davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14

Of the peace and resistance, was
sent to jail for 90 days BY Judge
John L. oaffney In city court today.
Mccarthy was arrested last night
after he resisted Officer Clarence
Marsella who testified he warned
him 70 stop pan-handllng on q
downtown street.
Pay for NOlles
Frank CGiazzo, rs, Of 800 Was.
ington avenue, and Walter Millette,
81, o. Naugatuck, charged with
speeding and violating the rules Of
the road, respectively, werel grant.
ed i1olles on payment Of 90 e5,
In that order.
John Behunk, 20, OF 90 Belleview
street, charged with violating the
rules OF the road, was fined IS
without costs, while Harvey dorgarl,
10, Of 20 Pond street, charged with
failure 10 signal, was granted O
continuance until June H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
M|LNAR ELECTED
BY LIONS CLUB
Reports Filed By Dele.
gates to Recent District
Convention

James A. Milnar was elected pres.
ident OF the Waterbury Lions Club
yesterday ct o meeting marked by
the discussion OF the possible re-
suits Of O German Victory In the
European war.
Other officers elected were Charles
0reenblatt first vice-president; VII.
liam WaShburne, second viee.presi-
dent; DR.. Raymond n. George,
third vlco-president; Merwin u.
Bronson, treasurer; J. Sidney
Pearson, secretary; Raymond II.
Snyder, tail-twiSter: and John w.
Stokes, liontamer.
DR.. Glenn d. Sweet, reporting on
the district convention held Mon.
day and Tuesday 90 Eastern Point
quoted Alexander T. Wells, presi-
dent OF Lions international aS say.
Ing that O German Victory will
place on the United States the prob
lem OF protecting democracy.
Mr.. Wells was also quoted % de-
claring that the Lions organization
coribats and fights against subver-
sive propaganda and activities.
william O. Taylor retiring pFesi-
dent reported that the Lions have
grown IN number and activities Il,
the past year.
Merwin 8. johnson reported that
the clubs financial drive for tho
ChildrenS Health Farm al Ban.
tam Lake has Melted S27oo 10 date.
Fire plans TO ship 100000 pounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14

Passage Of state laws benefitting
disabled veterans and their families
was recommended today at the Sec
ond days sessions Of the 10th an
nual convention Of the Connecticut
Department, Disabled American
Veterans. Criticism Of Congressman
William Miller, Wethersfield Repub-
lican, for his stand on veterans leg
islation, was voiced.
The morning program included a
Joint session of the state d. A. v.
and Its auxiliary, which was adj
dressed by Mayor Vincent A. Scully
and Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, sep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14

IF thirty million men in Palm Beach Suits be wrong--
Surely fifteen million young men following in their
footsteps must be right. Palm Beach Suits-In col
ors or glorious white.
Young mems ideo Of summer deisht-$5.95-$9.s5-
SI550-sxes to 3d. in Prep Shop"-Seeond Floor.
All white "Roemoe oxfords $5os. White oxfcrds with
ton block sodde $3o5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14

H'ire plans to ship 100000 pounds
OF butter to Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
RACE PREJUDICE

Barre, VT, June l4.-(uP)-Lieut.
Gov. Charles Poletti Of New York
warns United States citizens against
race prejudice which leads to "un-
Justly placing other Americans uii-
der suspicion"
Styling himself INSTRUMENTATION
American, Poletti told the Spauld-
ing High School Alumni that "you
and I as Americans pray for the
victory Of the cause Of the Allies
against the brutal and barbaric
theories Of Hitler and Mussolini."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-14
Full Weather Report

CONNECTTCUT Fair tonight
and Saturday. slowly rising temp
erature I'm the interior.
Boston, June 14--(UP)-Rhode Is
land and Massachusetts-Fair to-
night. Saturday fair. Slowly rising
In the interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31

utilize more fully the fishery re- source.
 Vacuum Machine Used
 More recently the vacuum ma- chine replaced the steam boat meth cd of obtaining vacuum in the cans. This machine added speed to the canning operations. and also reduced the cannery space required
 Latest developments to step up the speed of the canning process has been the high speed filler machine. This modern machine fills 160 cans per minute, four times the speed of older methods, and the work manship of the filters is greatly improved.
 Speed With Purpose
 Speed ul getting the salmon from the seq into the can has been the keynote of the mechanical changes s;n the industry through it's 62 years. To deliver to consumers everywhere ! high grade product that will win repeated customers, quality is nec- essary. and speed in canning means quality.
 Machinery has also enabled cam .aeries to produce an absolutely sani- ary food product.
 Todays canned salmon from AL aska canneries shows almost as great an improvement from its counterpart of 1878 as does the process by which the canned sal- monais produced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
SALMON POT PIE

tablespoons butter
 l tablespoon minced onion
 6 tablespoons flour
 cup salmon juice and water 1l2 cups milk
 1 teaspoon salt
 l tablespoon lemon juice, dash
 paprika
 1 cup diced cooked celery
 l cup new peas, cooked
 2 cups q pounO Cam e q
 Salmon.
 Melt butter add onion. Cook two minutes, then stir in flour, sal mon juice and water, milk. Cook stirring until thick and smooth Add seasonings, celery, peas, and salmon broken into large pieces Pour into a casserole and top with biscuit dough rolled thin and cut in fancy shapes. Bake in hot oven (40O F.) about 20 to 30 minutes, or until crust is nicely Drowned. Buttered bread strips may replace biscuit dough if desired; in which case. bake until bread is toasted crisp. Serves 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
Modern Canning Process
 Far Cry from Early Day
 Alaska Salmon Methods

Alaska's canned salmon, which has won worldwide fame for it's tastiness and nutritional values, is today product of mechanized industry which contrasts sharply with the operation which produced the first commercially canned AL aska fish 62 years ago at Klawock on Prince of Wales Island.
 During the summer of 1878, AL askas two operating salmon can neries produced about 5000 cases of canned salmon. Virtually the en- tire operation was performed by hand
 The fish heads, tails and fins were removed by hand labor. The fish were opened and cleaned by hand They were cut into the proper length to fill the cans which had been previously cut out. rolled, and sol dered by hand work. The tops were fastened to the cans and they were placed in the cooker.
 Machinery Does Work
 Today, high speed machinery does most of this, work. The capacity of the canneries to produce the fir ished product has been greatly in- creased. But more important, the quality of canned salmon oflerec to the consumer has been immeas- urably improved, because of ths speed and care with which the sal mon is now progressed, from tAt fishing boat through to the cooking retorts.
 The first major improvement ir the salmon canning industry wa, the introduction of the Iron Chlpk in 1903. This machine, which vol it's name because it performed thC labor formerly done by Chinese hanc labor prepared and cleaned the sal mon before canning.
 Fresh From Sea
 The salmon, fresh from the sea goes into this machine which cut off the head, tail, fins, sits tht fish open, and removes the viscera This machine has stepped up tht speed with which the salmon coult be handled. It not only introduced a cleaner, more sanitary method o canning, but it improved the qualit. of the finished product by cuttinl down the length of time required fo canning.
 Next step to add to the speed am efficiency of the industry in sup plying high quality product to tn consumer was the introduction o the pre-formed or collapsed car These cans, now manufactured a the rate of more than 300 a minute replaced the hand made cans whicl were so tediously produced. The contributed to establishing the in dustry on basis where it coul
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31

The American people beautl1y themselves with fish, cover then floors, paint their houses, and wear ornaments made of materials se- cured from the seas and rivers of the nation, it is revealed in stu dies by the Bureau of Fisheries into the utilization of by-products of the fisheries industry.
 As a matter of fact, the investi- gations showed, more fish went into the process of manufacture in 1887 than appeared on the dinner table. A total of 2,100000,000 pounds were used in the production of by products, as compared with 1,800,- 100000 pounds used as food.
 With the total output of fisheries byproducts already valued at $37,- 100000 annually, laboratory work, designed to widen the scope of uti- lization for products of the Amer ican fisheries, forms an important feature of the conservation activi- ties of the Bureau.
 Even Linolcums
 Soap, paints, varnish, linoleum, and leather products are some ot the familiar articles produced with the aid of fish, the report points out, while sperm whale oil, con- taining a wax known as "sperma- ceti,' is used in the production of face creams.
 Porpoise and blackfish jaw oils provide the most delicate and highly refined lubricants known for use in watches and chronometers. It is said that there are not half a dozen men in the world who are ex- perienced enough to separate these delicate oils into their proper com mercial grades, and often the oil remains in tanks or casks as long as two years before the skilful eye of the refiner can determine to which class it belongs.
 Fish-Sc Articles Popular
 Milady's manicure set and mirror back once may have been swimming in the sea, along with the masters fancy cane or knife handle, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
FISH FOUND IN UNIQUE
 PLACES FAR FROM DISH

Bureaus investigations discovered. Pearl essence" a by-product Of fish scales, is used for the manu- facture of these articles.
 Under a process first discovered by Frenchman in 1856 and devel- oped in America when the World War cut off the source of European supply, more than 100000 pounds of fish scales are used yearly in this branch of manufactured fish cries byproducts. With the Maine herring fisheries and the Chesapeake Bay aleWife fisheries now providing the principal source of supply, po- tential fields for development of the pearl essence" manufacture exist in the California pilchard, Alaska herring, Great Lakes whitefish, and southern mullet fisheries.
 Other Byproducts Valuable
 Liquid glue, employed extensively by bookbinders, photoengravers, and manufacturers of mucilage, court plaster, labels, and stamps, formed another important feature in the fisheries byproduct field, produc- ton of 442,000 gallons valued at $9OSOO0 being reported in 1937.
 A unique product of the fisheries is isinglass, secured from the swim bladders of various species of fish, Some of the isinglass is used as a clarifying agent for wines, elders, and malt liquors, while other grades are utilized as ingredients in glass and pottery cements and as a "siz- ing" for textiles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
DOLLY WARDEN
 REMOVED FROM MARKET LISTS
Commercial Trout Fishing in Southeast Alaska
 Now Prohibited

Commercial fishing for all trout will be prohibited in 1940 in South east Alaska, according to the new fisheries regulations.
 Taking of any trout commercially cutthrcat, rainbow or Dolly Warden had been permitted prior to 1850, in which year all trout other than Dolly Warden fell under restriction laws. The new regulation taking Dolly Warden from the commercial lists in Southeast Alaska prohibits taking of any trout commercially in Southeast Alaska.
 In recent years there has been an increasing commercialization of Dol ly Warden fishing in Southeast AL aska with a number of Petersburg and Wrangell residents, principally engaging in the Seining of Dolly Warden at stream mouths in the spring for fresh shipment to Se- attle markets.
 Sports fishermen had raised con- siderable protest against the prac- tice on the grounds that cutthroat steelhead and rainbow trout alst were taken in the Dolly Warden nets
 AS the 194O regulations now stand the only commercial Dolly Varder areas remaining open are from Yak utat to the Westward. out of whicf areas little trout has been shipped commercially.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31

schools in their respective divisions, would assist in the revision and writ ing of a course of study, assist in office matters, etc. This would bring our schools closer to the people and service could be rendered which has been so long neglected, and the ad- ministrative cost would then be only about 4 per cent of the funds ap- propriated for school purposes.
 There are other needs, such as vocational education, but we believe that the 1941 Legislature will make provisions for this important ser- vice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
25 RURAL SCHOOLS BUILT BY AlA5kA IN FIVE YEAR
 pRoGRAM;GA|N5 OUTLINED

essary treatments for minor ail-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
NEW FISH LAB READY NOW AT
 PORT WALTER
Wier and Plant Will Be Used to Study 194O
 Salmon Run

A new research laboratory at Lit tie Port Walter recently was com pleted by the Bureau of Fisheries and will be in operation this year.
 The project includes, in addition to the laboratory, a dwelling which will house the four men to be sta tioned there permanently and a Wier across the river which drains Sashin Lake.
 The wier is a dam-like structure 50 feet long, 12 feet high and wide enough to permit crossing. A head gate in the center of the wier is so constructed th screens may be placed in it to obtain specimens of marine life and to control the num- Der of fish that pass into the river from the sea.
 A CCC crew of Is men assisted the Bureau in construction work.
 To Study Salmon
 Principal purpose of the research ldDCIdLOTy Is bo SJuuy Olit idbllo of the salmon during the spawning season and to determine, among other things, the number of fish that definite area of water can accommodate in respect to food and other factors, during a season
 This particular river is especially suited to this purpose and to more extensive types of marine research because of the wide variety of ocean life inhabiting the mouth of the river in lower Chatham Strait.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
YALM0M DISHES ! ADVERTISED WITH
 OTHER PRODUCES

Since the salmon canning indus try started it's nationwide adver'- tising campaign on canned salmon more than four years ago, canned salmon has won such wide atten. ton as a nutritious and economical food that it has been featured as an ingredient in many dishes ad- vertised by manufacturers of other foodstuffs.
 Among these cooperating manu- lecturers are General Mills Inc. Pet Milk Company, Best Foods, Knox Gelatine. Kraft Cheese Conf . pany, Frencf1's Mustard, Mueller's Macaroni, Pillsbury Flour, Cali fornia Fruit Growers Exchange, Wisconsin butter producers and Hawaiian pineapple producers. 
 In 1856, Lieut.. William Gibson, U. s. N, commanding the schooner "Fenimore Cooper" made surveys l a J0nU tho IaIItian ISIapds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31

Confirmation of the treaty for the purchase of Alaska was oppoS- ed bitterly in Congress in 1867 by the Hon. c. c. Washburn, a mem Der from Wisconsin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31

The Russian. fur trade in Alaska began in 1796 with the discovery of the Seal Islands.
Evening star., 1940-02-25

Pride Of the rolls yeors ooo now doomed TO the
exeeutoner these old locomotives submve line their
turn to be reduced hommer ond TORCH Of
hove bee" just loyo odde through the years. few Of
under kind Of emergency mode speed
con still be dug out mus records Of the Chicago Northwestern
koood Some OF their ports worth sooene Most Of their
bulk will be thrown into roone emerge
steeo"d pehops thus find its oeon Of those
new streomIners thot hove inherited their glory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
5-DAY SALE

FOR BIGGEST VALUE from your food stomps-trede with
neishborhood Sofewoy grocer Sofewoy hos perfected
efficient. fost service honde food stomps without
waiting endorsement Remember. Sefewey's sverydsy
Low PRICES neon sreefest sewing oil surplus
modfies tSee Sofewsy for list Of surplus feed
We Redeem Orange and Blue stsmps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-16
BUTTER I psiTy- ID. &c Tasty Tasty, ID. Sc

APPLE BUTTER Mvsseimon Feney large 3s-esnes e, Ise
BRUcEs PURE ORANGE JUICE resuIer 1907. tn FOR ise
JACOBS MUSHROOMS. Pieces and Stems 7e. 7e; A-e. 1Se
JACOBS MUSHROOMS. Buttons, 7-oz Tin loe A-ounes Ice
CREAM STYLE CORN Country Home sense~ 7oer lin Toe
BANTAM CORN. Glen ooks stondord. 1901. toll rim. 7se
DEL MAiz hsLTTs, Whole Kernel Corn. i2ou"es Tin loe
ALL GREEN ASPARAGUS. woIe woIo. ,meu IoN-o1 /7se
HLLsoALE ALL GREEN ASPARAGUS. s-esne. rim Joe
wALLA wALLA ALL GREEN ASPARAGUS small, Is-er 7se
INLAND VALLEY Asparagus Cut. and Tips Ion-sr Toe
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-19
Marketing Quotas
Expected To Help
Cotton Problems

"Pinal county cotton farmers
chose cotton marketing quotas as
an aid to combat present cotton
problems, 93.4 per cent of the cot
ton producers voting in the refer
endum being in favor of the
quotas" said j. r. Storey, chair
man of the county conservation
committee.
This means that Pinal county
cotton farmers can market penalty
free their individual farm market
ing quota, which is the cotton
acreage allotment multiplied by
the actual or normal yield, which
ever is larger, plus any carry-over
cotton which would have been
marketed without penalty in 1910.
IF farmer overplants his acre
age allotment, he will be subject
10 penalty of three cents per
pound On cotton marketed in ex-
cess OF his quota. In addition, he
VIII not be eligible for parity
payments; and if he has knowing
~ oVerplanted, he will not get
conservation payments. Further
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-19
Local Happenings

with Miss Coralane Sewell.
Sharon Cleveland is among those
on the sick list.
Lee Lindemann, who was very
sick over the week end, is up and
around again.
Mr.. Clark J. Wells, who has
been sick in the Good Samaritan
hospital at Phoenix, is reported as
being improved. Mrs. Wells has
been in Phoenix since her hus-
bands illness.
Word was received by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J. Jones that Mr.. and Mrs.
Prather of Blythe, Calf, would be
their guests for the Christmas
holidays. The Prathers are ex-
pected to arrive Tuesday.
Johnny lies has been sick this
week
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-19
First Baptist Church News
By Pastor J. n. Campbell

This Sunday is Christmas Sun
day at the Baptist church. Teach
ers will remember their pupils
with Christmas tokens of affection.
At 7:15 pm. Mrs. e. H. Barker
has charge Of the special Christ
mas program which will include
a very special feature. All who
are able to do so will bring
forward their Christmas Gifts
for those not perhaps as well off
in this worlds goods. The COM
mittee to distribute this collection
of good things is as follows: Mes
danes Young Veazey, Henry Glib
son, w. P. Keith; and Messrs. H.
p. Graham and Carl Bailey The
Christmas service Sunday night
will be concluded with a baptismal
service.
The deacons met Sunday and
selected the members to conduct
the annual every-member canvass
for the making up Of the annual
budget. Jan. 5th, 1941, the first
Sunday in January, was set as the
time for the first annual "roll-
call" of the First Baptist church of
Coolidge, at which time it is urged
that every resident member OF the
church be present and answer to
his name when it is called by the
church clerk, Mrs. w. P. Keith.
Mrs. w. II. Simmons joined the
church Sunday.
Messrs. Edgar Akey and Bill
Keith make the special four
minute talks this Sunday on the
campaign to get every member to
sign up either to tithe or to give
weekly.
The ceremony of the dedication
of the new home of Pastor and
Mrs. J. N. Campbell after church
Sunday night was very happy
occasion, including the dedication
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-19
Baptist Members
Dedicate Home of
Rev, jim. Campbell

The dedication ceremony of the
new home of the Pastor and Mrs.
J. n. Campbell was held after
church Sunday night. The many
friends and church members
gathered to inspect the Campbell
home.
The program included singing of
two stanzas of More Like the
Master by Mr.. A. L. Robinson;
scripture reading by Rev. J. N.
Campbell; solo, "Bless This
House." by Paul c. Campbell, ac-
companied by Mrs. w. P. Keith
at the piano; dedication prayer by
Deacon H. p. Graham; and the
of "Bless Be The Tie That
Binds by the friends; following
this distribution of token was
made.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-19
Coolidge Given
Recognition In
Woodmen Magazine

Coolidge received recognition
this week through the pages of
the December Woodmen of the
World magazine, official publica-
ton of the Woodmen of the World
Life Insurance society.
A story described the recent
program sponsored by the Uni
form Rank team of Coolidge Camp
No. ia of Woodmen of the World.
Rev. Charles A. Frazier, financial
secretary of the camp, was given
much of the credit for the success
of the program.
The article also mentioned the
delegation of Woodmen from Phoe-
nix, which included State Manager
G. f. Mcdonald, David P. Kimball,
James Day, A A. Kidd and Ray
Anderson
Mentioned also was made of the
Tucson's delegation, Consul Com
mander and Mrs. Fred Dali and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Cozad.
Hayden included Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley R. Yoder and the Chandler
Woodmen group was headed by H.
|. Shockley, the article said.
The WoOdmen of the World
magazine has circulation Of
nearly 100000, and goes into the
homes of Woodmen members in
every state and in many foreign
lands.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-19

more, if cotton loan program is
in effect, his cotton loan will be
sharply restricted" said Storey.
Quotas have been used to fore
stall further increases in our
large cotton supply and to protect
each producers fair share of the
domestic and foreign demand for
American cotton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-19

First passenger to reserve space
on the Southern Pacific-Rock Is
land streamliner, Arizona Limit
ed for its inaugural run Dec
Is from Chicago to Phoenix via
Tucson and Coolidge was Lillian
Gish, stage and screen star. Pic
ture showing Miss Gish receiving
her ticket from o. P. Bartlett,
Southern Pacific general agent in
Chicago, was taken aboard Pull
mans American Mile-Master," 4"
famous ultra modern observation
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-19

prayer by Deacon II. p. Graham. A
most pleasant surprise came as a
climax when the Campbells were
presented with a purse of $1700
as a Christmas gift.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-19

lounge-sleeper which was an out
standing attraction of the New
York worlds fair, and which has
been assigned to the new train.
Exterior view of the "Mile-Master"
is also shown above. Offering
high speed de luxe service every
other day each way between Chi
cago and southern Arizona, the
Arizona Limited" is expected to
establish a record for winter
travel to the southwest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-07
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
Lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
1. When asked to pass a dish at
the table, should you help yourself
first?
Q. Is it correct to leave a spoon
in a sherbet glass when one has
finished with a dessert.
8. If a minister is present at a
family meal, should he be asked to
say Grace, though Grace before
meals is not customary in the
household?
4. Where are the napkins usually
placed when a table is set for a
formal dinner?
What would you do if
A servant does something tLb
wrong way when there are guests.
Would YOU
(a) Correct her before the guests?
(b) Wait until you can see her
alone to speak to her about
the matter?
Answers
1. No.
2. No.
3. 1t is courteous.
4. On the service plates.
Best "What Would You Do'' so.
| lution-(b).