davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
HARRISON IS NAMED
 TO JOB, MATANUSKA

PALMER, Alaska. = Appointment of F. s. Harrison, of Paterson, Cal, as manager of the Matanuska Val ley Farmers Cooperating Association by the board of directors of the CO., operative organization, was made known here recently.
 MT. Harrison gained prominence among cooperative officials by his work in connection with a coopera- tive farm colony on the West Coast and the Palmer board. consisting of colonists, feel they are fortunate in obtaining his services.
 For 10 years, MT. Harrison man. aged cooperative farm colony of 500 families under direction of The Bank of Italy in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
Old Gold Channel
 May Be Struck by
 Wi|mS, MCDdmGs
(Wrangell SentineD

MT and Mrs. D. l.. Wing and son Walter returned on the Hazel B No. Saturday night from their placer property at Porter's Landing on McDames Creek, tributary of the Dease River. They tramped 30 miles with small pack to McDames post on Dease River and two days later were taken by Bob Wilms in his boat to the head of DeaSe Lake from which point they travelled the 73 miles to Telegraph Creek in a Hope and Marion truck. The trip was made in eight hours.
 Bob WilmS on McDames Greek has struck new paystreak, MT. Wing reports. It is a short distance below where Barney Reilly and Clay Leeds drilled some years ago, Wilms says that if they had drilled one more hole farther down the bench they would have struck gold in paying quantities at about the 90-foot level.
 r, Wilms has purchased tractor to enable him to cut timber to build a Hume which will give him plenty of water through the mining season. MT Wine states that Wilms this year has been ground sluicing show cling in by hand. Next year he ex- poets to have his dragline in oper- ation.
 ''If this is the Old Channel that the oldtimers were looking for, then I guess Bob will be on easy street." MT. Wing commented, "as this gold is much heavier than the China bar gold"
 As to his own property MT, Wing said: After what was not a very satisfactory cleanup we were get ting some nice pans that looked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
'BORDERTOWN' RETURN SHOW
 AT COLISEUM
Paul Muni, Bette Davis Star in Drama Seen Again
 by Request

Playing in the Warner Bros pie ture "Bordertowin' which, due to popular demand. is currently mak ling return engagement ill this b bcity at the Coliseum Theatre, are two actors who have an aversion lto being typed One of them even refuses to play roles of 8 similar nature to his past productions. 1 The two are Paul Muni, star of tthe picture, and Robert Barrat who has the important supporting role of the Padre.
 Munrs contract provides that he shal never be typed and this is always kept in mind when sub hitting scripts for his selection Barrat has escaped because his versatility has provided him with numerous roles of a varying nature
 Muni contends that in order to keep from being typed, or given roles of a similar kind one after another, an actor must have wide knowledge of dialects. Tn other words it is the player who is re sponSihle if the producers and cast- ing directors spot him in subse- quent plays and pictures which re- quire him to play the same type of role which has brought him prcy- ious success.
 Muni illustrates this point by pointing to the roles in Border town" This part requires that he speak with the broken accent of a foreign youth while Barrat talks like an Amerioanized Spanish Padre.
 This pictures is a striking drama of life in a picturesque community on the U. s. border.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19

good when the hill sloughed in not more than 300 yards. We put this through and got Is ounces of gold.
 "The most of this seasons trouble came to us," he continued. through last years high water It weakened our ditch until we could run but one monitor and at that one of the three of us had to be patrol ing the ditch while the pipe was running"
 The Wings will spend the winter in Wrangell and in the spring again go in to their property by plane from CarcroSS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19

the medical profession of the com munity.
 Ed. Saari was elected as chair man of the council, Mrs. w. A. Taylor, vice-chairman; Mrs. Paul Herring, secretary treasurer, n d Mrs. E. T. Pettijohn, publicity chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
TAroosH AT PETERSBURG

The halibut vessel Tatoosh, which sank in Wrangell Narrows Septem- Der 27, has been raised and lowed to Petersburg The owner, Capt. KriStian Martinson, has placed the vessel on the gridron where men
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
WED VALDEZ

James A. Davis and Mrs. Lena SabIatking, both of Valdez, were
 married October 6, U. s. Commis- sioner Margaret Harrais perform ing the. ceremony. Witnesses were
 Joe ONeil, Jr., and Bertha Ruth SickelS of Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
KILLS GLACIER BEAR

Vern Horne killed a nice blue or glacier bear while taveling near Mt. Drum recently. He reports see ing another, but did not get it. MT. Horne said the first bear was sleeping near where he passed and rose and charged him. It was stop ped by a Luger carried by MT. Horne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19

protesting undying affection the big Cantor es banquet They made picture together, then phooey! Story troublesome Eddie had with Sam Goldwyn.
 Leeds-hes Herbert I. the boy who knew what he wanted went after it. Warmers for five tired promises of directing switched lots Twentieth him Jones Family and after that Island of the Sky" Jane Witers Keep Smiling" the Quntupet Arizona again with Jane-all in less than
 what Nancy Carrols thoughts the other a Saw leaving pfevew in which through the autogaphic kids watching for the exit of Virginia STAR, little stock don't know what Nancy thinking I that she held her head smiled thought seemed girl licked Hollywood!
 They're tearing rebuilding at the old "U7 lot Spending million and offices tearing down the relics Hoywoods beginnings Sentimentalss weeping queybecause practically all of Holywoods great great worked time another. Me, I'm glad this has been the most pressing. regular rompng ground for movie ghosts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19

will clean the hold and forecasue, bow stem will be rpelaced and en- zine taken down and thoroughly cleaned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
Modern Menus

parsley. Add water to cover and simmer for half an hour. Strain.
 Every so often some reader asks for a recipe for chicken paprika. It seems to be favorite in Amer ican homese though its origin is supposed to be Hungarian.
 Chicken Paprika
 (Serves A
 One broiler (about 2 1-2 pounds) cut as for fricasseeing, 9 table, spoons butter or vegetable short ening, 5 medium white onions peeled and sliced, large green pepper, seeded and cut in small pieces, l No. ca ntomatoese, 1 1-2 teaspoons salt, 1-2 cup sour cream.
 Wipe chicken with damp cloth. Heat butter in heavy saucepan. Add onions and cook slowly for 10 min utes, stirring occasionally. Add green pepper and continue cooking for 5 minutes. Stir in tomatoes and sea- soning and heat. Add chicken. Cover tightly and cook slowly for 40 to 50 minutes, or until tender. Remove the chicken to a casserole. Turn the heat low under the saucepan and gradually add sour cream to sauce, stirring constantly. When hot and blended, pour over the chicken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
Latest Styles
BAA4AkdAW
 Your ChiLdrpn
By Olive Roberts Barton

It's just about time for mid-years. Ahead lie the Alps of final exam nations that will decide whether or not Jim and Anne are to be pro- noted.
 The thoughtful parent won't wait until the week before test time to help along with study. Children and young people are habitual poStpon- CTS, and they never worry until a day or two beforehand. Then come the fatal days of looming" or cram- ming on reviews. It isn't so good.
 Of all times in the year, this is the greatest chance for parents to be of assistance. Fifteen minutes spent on review, after regular home work is finished, will work miracles. Perhaps Anne was out with grippe two weeks in November, or Jim never could get bank discount. Now is the accepted time to come to the aid of the party in trouble.
 Elders Interest Is Spur
 It would be so kind to postpone the bridge game, and go over lost or troublesome lessons with the children. Or even though no hitches have broken the smooth thread of progress, it will be of enormous help to the student if someone asks him questions on completed work 0ook at chapter ends), or make sure that clauses and phrases were fixed.
 The very fact that mother or dad are interested enough to stop and give a hand, is boost to tagging interest and energy. And here lies another suggestion, that children won't think too unkindly of parents who insist on concentration before examinations, instead of permitting too many outside diversions.
 Things worth having are worth working for. An invaluable precept for the young to remember. All through life there will be need for will power and self suppression, when there is job to be done. Ex- plain that things even up pretty well, and that every vacation re- moves the burden completely while examinations take an extra toll of sacrifice.
 Repair" Weak Spots
 While finals count, and we want the children to pass creditably, as much to boost their pride as to unbar the way ahead, there is much to be gained by "stock-taking" knowledge at this time.
 There are bound to be weak spots in the years grades, things that Jim has never quite gotten through his head, facts that Anne's poor memory has cast like an old shoe. And as the course ahead depends on thoroughly digeSted current knowledge, these foundations should be repaired.
 A clear, quiet place to study, and time to do it. Interest and as much assistance as possible. This is the recipe. Best to put over-excitement out of the way. The frame of mind counts. There will be time ahead for extras. There is a goal to be won, and training is half the battle.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer


 To a hungry man, a chicken in the pot is worth two cars in the garage. Especially when some ex- pert cook applies a little kitchen magic.
 Skilleted Chicken
 (Serves A
 One broiler (about 2 1-2 pounds), giblet broth, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons butter, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1-3 cup cream, 2-3 cup whole milk, l table spoon flour and l tablespoon water for paste.
 Have butcher cut broiler in 4 pieces, breaking joint between drum stick and thigh without cutting through skin. Wipe chicken with damp cloth, dry. then season and dust with flour. Heat butter in a large skillet, then brown chicken slightly on both sides. Combine in another pot about 1-2 cup of giblet broth, the cream and milk. Bring to boil and at once pour over the chicken in skillet. Do not cover skill let. Remove to pre-heated moderate oven (350 degrees F.) and bake for about 45 minutes. Baste occasionally while baking. Remove chicken to hot platter and thicken gravy with smoother flour. Pour over chicken on platter and that's something.
 To make the giblet broth, scald and scrape the chicken feet, and place in pot with tips of wings, neck, a little parsley, a carrot, a few scrapings of onion and a sprig of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

Each Card Tells a Story
 What will YOUR future be? Rosy with romance? Tempestuous with adventure? The cards know. Learn to read their hidden meanings.
 Choose your Name Gard first Queen of Clubs if you're a brown haired girl. Your fortunes in the cards which surround the Name Card. Hearts speak of love and marriage. Diamonds, of money and unexpected events. Clubs are con- cerned with business. Spades say, Trouble ahead!"
 Kings, Jacks, Queens stand for the men and women in your life. Two of Hearts promises a proposal, while Five of Spades alongside hints of exciting complications.
 How to deal the cards before you read them? Will you trust your fate to the magic Method of the Sevens? Or stick to the old, old Gipsy custom of spreading the cards out in a lucky horseshoe?
 Our 32-page booklet gives mean ing of every card in the deck; ex- plains all kinds of easy, intriguing fortune-telling ways. Tea-leaves, horoscopes, fortunes-i -in-the-fire, too.
 Send 10c for your copy of FUN WITH FORTUNE-TELLING to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS. and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
ANSWER:

You and fancee being old enough know your minds and between best and inform the parents what you going to d you let they will be running long live and let them off, deserve to lose girl.
 Of long engagement is trying and frauht with dangers especially to difficult the pair dogged with debt eenaly bothered by bills and rated should between the two the long engagement the lesser evil
 The father and mother would applaud their perspective ambition build of his the clear before taking the responsibilities of Your ancee probably fearful that aren't coming through planned and that their daughter will be left high and Then there's job stang until properly support wife, to convince them know where you're going and on the their embarrassed to discuss private affairs with people that showing them
  line will honorable thing do and the parents good sports they will try to get point of view. young these think about what get married and home The old philosophy the alley lovers who impatient strike the wedding march and they
  when the bills pile they always do when trying to live cheapy CAROLINE CHATF1EID.
 
 will
  this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

Not that the college courses in marriage are going into this latest question of How much love is enough?" But they are teaching their students something of the physical side of marriage, which for generations has been skipped over lightly by embar- rassed parents and head-in-the- sand educators.
 Chances are that a fairly in- telligent young couple, marrying after having taken such a straightforward course, will go to a psychiatrist with their prob lens if they have any, and get then strengthened out in the be- ginning, instead of letting sex maladjustment causce another divorce.
 This case ought to do even more than awaken the laggard schools to the duty of educating young people in marriage. It should have some influence on the old-fashioned parents who are objecting to the new frank ness in college marriage courses.
 Almost anyone, it would seem, would rather have 8 son or daughter face a problem squarely before it is his to work out than to have that son or daughter ruin his own marriage from lack of understanding.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

never happened back in grandmas day when every young girl had a hope chest; but it does nowD
 Fingertip towels for tea, cocktail and dinner guests, larger guest tow els, perfectly handsome cloth for the table, lovely bed linens which will make the guests love the new home as much as she does-these are items every bride needs.
 Breakfast and luncheon sets in white and pastel organdy, embroid- cred with tiny colorful flowers, are new. Plain white line cocktail nap kins, daintily monogrammed, are newer than colored ones with smart aleck figurines and notices. For special luncheons, the finest linens are bordered with Milan or Point Paris fine lace. And the designs in all lace doilie sets are patterned af- ter rare old tapestries.
 Gayer, less formal luncheon clothes are self-appliqued in designs to carry out a story. And many are brightly appliqued with early spring fruits and flowers, such as red strawberries, purple tulips, and so on.
 INDIVIDUALIZED
 BATH TOWELS
 For guestroom beds, there are simply stunning printed sheets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

Here it is just what you've been looking fora versatile en- semble of slenderizing charm and dignity! One glance at the dainty bow" frock with its flared sleeves, becoming pointed-up waistline and subtle tuckS-and you'll want to run up Pattern 529 immediately as a special treat for your new-season wardrobe. Wear this outfit on shop ping trips to town, to parties, or teas-for with or without its jacket it is lovely to look upon. Wouldn't it be ideal in triple sheer, or syn- thetic crepe? Order the pattern to- day and find out for yourself how easy it is to make. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern. '< Pattern 529 is cut in womens sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, A and 46. Size 36 requires 5 1-8 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

stopped bleeding in persons with hemophilia; it works either inject ed into the blood or taken intern ally. Uncomfortable oozing or bleed- ing from a slight wound may be stopped by electrodesiccation or full guration with diathermy.
 In the Feathers
 have been sleeping on feather bed all my life. Two daughters want similar beds. But M. Told it is not healthy to sleep on feathers. (Mrs M. B.
 Answer-A feather bed is as healthful to sleep on as any other.
 Gas
 No chimney or outlet for the stove in our cottage kitchen, but there will be open doors and window. Is it safe to use gas for cooking un- der such conditions? (Mrs. w. L) Answer-As long as a door and window in kitchen are open, or cross ventilation is free, there is no dan- ger. It is dangerous to use any stove burning any kind of fuel in a closed kitchen or other room if there IS no pipe to carry products of combustion out of the house. Copyright 1888, John P. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
BY MARIAN YOUNG EO Seruice Staff CnrreSnnnde enf

NEO OcENlCt OtdA NUTECSpOuucIlt
 New York.-The foresighted pros pective spring bride will buy now the linens she'll need for her new home.
 Towels, sheets, table cloths, bridge sets and other household linens nev- CT have been more attractive than those piled on mid-Winter white sales counters. And the prices ought to please even the young girl who must start housekeeping on shoe string.
 Every bride knows that she will need an adequate supply of every day sheets, pillow slips, towels, tea towels and the like. She knows that really good ones pay in the long run, that it's a mistake to try to use full size sheets on twin bed, or vice versa, that bath towels ought to be huge and soft and very absorbent. CHANGE TO GET
 GUEST LINEN
 What she doesn't know-doesn't think much about, in fact-is how difficult life can seem the hour she discovers, immediately before the first house guests in the new home are to arrive, that she hasn't near ly enough company" linen. (This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
Gloriying Yourself
 Ru ARnsn unr&
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Stan Writer


 A famous manufacturer of nail polish now makes three beauty pre- parations which should be interest ing to women who are ever on the lookout for inexpensive cosmetic items that involve no complicated routines. These, if used regularly, will keep any pair of hands soft and smooth and> attractive.
 The hand cream is easily and quickly absorbed by the skin, leaves no oily residue. Of whipped cream consistency, it's the kind of hand softener that your husband and children, as well as you, will like.
 The cuticle remover contains quantities of oil. Use it during a manicure or massage it into cuticle twenty minutes before you wash your hands. Incidentally, it dis courages small callouses along the sides of nails and on f1ngertips.
 The cuticle cream is exactly what its name implieS-a cream to keep cuticle smooth and soft. Simply use 8 little of it every night. If your child has hangnails or if the cuticle on her tiny fingers practically cov- CTS up the little half-moons, teach her to use it, too.
 Also new is an under-eye pencil. It comes in an attractive case, does much to tighten dark circles under the eyes, can be used conceal tenn porary blemishes, too.
 For winter sports enthusiasts, there's a cream to be used under makeup or to be smoothed over face and neck before going skiing or skating without makeup. Either way, 1t provides a perfect finish for the complexion and protects it from the devastating effects of cold, raw winter winds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14
Antique Weather Glass

If the color and romance of nineteenth century Yankee Clip per" ships intrigue you, a hand blown antique replica of the old time Cape Cod Weather Glass once used on these ships will add Colonial charm to your home. Tear-shaped, flat on one side so that 1t hangs from an antique green metal bracket against the wall, it is of clear glass with a slender, graceful spout like teapot. Fill the glass with whatever color water you wish to one inch above the bot tom of the spout. Atmospheric pres sure indicating the approach of stormy or clear weather causes the water to rise or fall, respectively, in the spout. If used outside in winter, alcohol should be the filler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-14

little plumes for your hat. These gay, vari-colored feathery ornaments are in brilliant colods and in three different types. One has deer head at the base, where 1t pins, another has a stag and the third has a pheasant.