davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19
THOUGHTS for the Day

The meek shall eat and be satisfied: they shall praise
the Lord that seek him: your heart shall live for
ever-PSalms 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19

1t has been estimated that at
least 100000 Americans suffer
from arthritiS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19
Famous Sayings

Selfish men may possess the earth; it is the meek
only who inherit it from the Heavenly Father-Wool-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19

No one seems to know when or
where the custom of playing tricks
on the first of April originated
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19

Including sidings and yard tracks,
the length of all railroad tracks
in the United States is 4l4,000
miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19

In 1887, Ralph Heilman of Hope,
Ind, raised 900 bushels of corn
on five acres of land.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19

1t is said human beings are born
with the ability to make 500 basic
gestures.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19
Did You Know?

Every partirle of our earth, from
chalk to diamonds, once was only
gas, according to scientists.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19

We maintain that labor should
be represented on every board Gre
ated by this government for the
promotion of our defense program.
President William Green. A. F. of
L.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19
Barbs

A lot OF things are simply re-
markable until you understand
them. Then they're remarkably
simple.
Some husbands will have lust
as much fun buying Christmas
presents as their wives will have
returning them.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19
MEMBER

American Newspaper PUB,
fishers Association. Nationai
Editorial Association. Can
fornia Newspaper PUBLISH
ers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19

Somewhere in a schoolroom to-
day, under the care of an unknown
teacher, is a child who in his own
time, grown to maturity, will lead
the world away from war and to-
ward peace.
joy Elmer Morgan in the Journal
of the National Education Asso-
citation
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-19

We are against conquest, oppres-
sion and exploitation.
Foreign Minister Matsuoka OF
Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-30
5ITkA HOPING FOR TUNA OFF
 BARAN0F ISLE
Warm Waters of Japanese Current May Produce
 New Fish Wealth

Lawrence Freeburn, Superintend- ent of the Pyramid Packing Com pany, has hopes that tuna fishing will become a new phase of Sitka $ expanding fisheries.
 Flying over last night from the Historic City to confer here with August Buschmann. one of the Pyramid Packing Company owners, who flew north with the Alaska Clipper, Freeburn declared that in his mind, tuna fishing off Sitka is a definite possibility.
 A few days ago, Shell Simmons flew over 100 miles to sea into blue water of the Japanse Current with a party of tuna fishermen to pros pect for tuna schools.
 None were found" Freeburn de- clared, but it might just be that no tuna were on the surface at that particular stage of the tide"
 Freeburn said water temperatures of 61 degrees have been found about a hundred miles to sea off Cape Edgecunbe. warmer waters than those off the coast of Oregon where tuna fishing is now a major in dustry.
 We've never had verified reports that tuna have been caught off Sitka,' Freeburn said, but the hali- but boat Arrow reported sighting a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-30
TRACTOR FOLK
 MOVING INTO iaa MARINE FIELD
Caterpillar Turns Out to Be Boat Engine-Use Is
 Now Increasing

Tractor engines in boats. That Is surprising to some people, but probably no more surprising than it has been to the Caterpillar diesel people during the past two years.
 Call Senior, representing Cater pillar for the Northern Commercial Company in the Southeast Alaska district with headquarters at Ret chikan, visiting in Juneau today, ex- plained this new phase of boat engineering as having risen from a demand of fishermen for old trac- tor engines.
 It seems that a little over two years ago, fishermen in the Gulf of Mexico were amazed at the per- formance two fishermen were get ting out of second hand tractor engine they had installed in their boat.
 When second hand. engines were all bought up, the factory was called on, and hearing the inces- sant demand for tractor engines for boats, Caterpillar made a few changes and came out in the ma- rine field with their diesel. Use Now Extensive
 Since that time, Caterpillar diesels have come more and more into ] marine use on the Pacific Coast and the Mississippi River. l Ernest Whitehead, diesel engineer ] from the Fairbanks offices of the 1 NC, flew here a few days ago i to make a cruise of Southeast AL aska servicing and installing Cater pillar equipment.
 He has already been to Wran- gell and Petersburg where he ser viced a number of craft. Yesterday he returned from a servicing trip to Sitka and has on his schedule yet, Ralston Island, Yakutat Haines Ketchikan and ASetlakatla.
 The marine diesel put out py
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-30
MARGE WALMSLEY E NOW IN BUSINESS;
 HAS CHARME SH0PpE

Mrs Marge WalmSley, former wellknoWn Juneau resident is now in business in Benton, near Seat tie. She recently purchased the Charme Shoppe and plans on mak- ing 1t an up-to-date style center for the city of Benton.
 The Benton Herald has the fol- lowing to say regarding the new place of business:
 Mrs. Walmsley, who is a sister of Mrs. c. E. HoWson, is well known in Benton and Benton district, having taught school at Black Dia- mond and Newcastle before her marriage to MT Walmsley.
 "She returned with MT. Walmsley from Juneau, Alaska, last year and since his death has made her home at the Riverside Apts.
 Mrs. Walmsley plans an exten- sive remodeling program and is keenly looking forward to the open ing when she will have all new merchandise and will be ready to greet her friends.
 "Gordon's Apparel will be the name of the new store and a cor dial invitation is extended to the public
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-30

FOR RENT = Office space in Gross 20th Century Bldg. Suit able for physician. dentist or beauty parlor. Will remodel to suit tenant. Apply Coliseum Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-30
COLUMBIA
 COMES IN

Thirteen persons disembarked from the steamer Columbia here last night when that vessel came in from the Westward and sailed south with 13 boarding here.
 Arrivals from Seward were O. T. Edwards, H. B. FosS, H. R. L. John- son, Rev. w. T. Mcintyre, Kenyon Mclean, Mary Spanking.
 From Valdez-R. G. Cameron, E. c. Easterly, R. s. McCarrey, Jack MacKinlay, Idaho Pastore.
 From Cordova Thomas IldStad, Richard " Snyder
 For Charles Welin, R. F. Farwen, Joe Matcich, Mrs. F. E. Johnson. J. R Campbell James Sousa, P. M. Swingle, Francis Mar GUS, Julius Andresen. Berlye Gotry.
 For ketchikan-Mary K. Cau- thorne, K. Louring, J. Keefe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-30
NOTICE!

Summer plant sale by Martha So- ciety, Wed, July 31, at 10 a. m. Northern Light Church Parlors. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-30
Baby Girl Weighs
 20 Pounds


 POPLAR BLUFF, Mo, July 30.-County Health Officer Dr. McPheeters reported today a daughter was born to MT. and pns. Joseph Hunter, negroes Il days ago that undoubtedly weighed 20 pounds at birth" Mrs. Hunter is the mother of nine other children.
 Hunter said: We were sav- ing the best for the last"
 Medical authorities said the baby was undoubtedly one of the largest ever born in this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-30

The Daily Alaska Empire guaran- tees the largest daily circulation Of any Alaska newspaper,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-30
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

. Aleutian scheduled to arriv" '' . ' o'clock tonight and sails . . west at II o'clock. . . Princess Charlotte due at 2 o. . . clock this evening. . North Sea looked for sometime . 0 tomorrow morning. . Prince Rupert scheduled to ar . . rive Thursday afternoon or . . evening. . Yukon due late Friday or Sat- . c urday . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Tyee scheduled to sail from . . Seattle 9 tonight. . Baranof scheduled to sail from . . Seattle 9 a. m. tomorrow. . . Princess Alice scheduled to sail . c from Vancouver tomorrow at . . 9 D. m. .
 Northland scheduled to sail .
 from Seattle August 3 at 10 . . a. m. . Columbia scheduled to sail . from Seattle August 3 at 9 . . a. m. . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver August . . at 9 D. m. Prince George scheduled to sail . from Vancouver August at . . Q D. m. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . . Seattle August 6 at 9 a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Taku scheduled to arrive at 6 [ . o'clock tonight southbound to . Seattle. . Mount Mckinley scheduled to : arrive Friday southbound. LOCAL SAiLiEf:S .
 . Estebeth scheduled to sail every (
 Wednesday at 6 D. m. for Sit
 ka and wayportS. . Dart leaves every Wednesday (
 at D. m. for Petersburg. Port (
 Alexander, Rake and way ports. (
 . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-30
TIDES TOMORROW
(Sun T'imel
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. E. Burford & Co. adv.
 Subscribe to The Daily Alaska Enpire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-30

Today's news today In The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-30

school of tuna far offshore some time ago."
 Present plans are to raise pot at Sitka for the first ton of tuna brought to port and encourage prospecting" of offshore waters by properly equipped boats.
 Freeburn flew back to Sitka this morning with Pilot Alex Holden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-30

Try classified ad in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-30

Caterpillar is made in six sizes, ranging in horsepower from 25 to 135 horsepower.
 Senior will be in Juneau, a guest at the Baranof Hotel, for the next few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-30
PLANE MOVEMENTS

. Alaska Clipper scheduled to
 fly from Seattle Thursday . morning at 8::30 o'clock.
 . PAA Electra scheduled to leave . Fairbanks Thursday morning . at g o'clock for Juneau.
 . Planes scheduled to fly every . morning at 9 o'clock for Sitka, . weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-30
GOING OUTSIDE

Mrs. Claudia Winngardnef, mem Der of the staff of Gerald's Cafe at Fairbanks, is a passenger aboard the Columbia enroute to Seattle for short visit with her sister.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19

To the home gardener. who can
spare a few square feet of garden
space for producing leaves, an inter
esting salad program is possible. First
there Is leaf lettuce, SO different from
| the heading type that it seems an
other vegetable. 1t excels in flavor. il
takes the dressing better. and the doc
tors say its green leaves are far richer
in vitamin A. This vitamin, they saw
is not found in leaves that are bleached
white, as are the hearts Of head LET !
tuce.
Leaf lettuce comes in two types-the
butter leaves and the crisp leaves. The
butter leaves are thicker, and darker
green. with finer flavor, the experts
say. Crisp leaves are lighter green hi
color. thin and somewhat brittle, Fx1
amples are black seeded Simpson, u
butter type: and Grand Rapids, a crisrI
leai type. Experts give first place irl
their esteem to the butter leaves.
Romano or cos lettuce which proI
duceS oval leaves. standing upright, h
highly esteemed by French salad ey1
pertS. 1t is a good late lettuce stand
ing heat better than the leaf varieties
The leaves can be bleached by tvind
them up as they near maturity. bl3
thls merely changes their color, and
lessons their vitamin content.
For summer leaves. chicory. alsd
known as endive, is more available
than lettuce. which usually runs IA
seed in midsummer Endive NAV IA
had with curly leaves. or broad leave.I
Many like the curly leaves best fo{
summer and broad leaves (escarrolel
for fall. as they endure frost and bel
come sweeter after the frost coined
Sow both types in drills, thin out n
6 or 8 inches.
Leaf crops grown in a similar mani
ner. and much esteemed in bowl saladsl
include corn salad. which is ver@
hardy and can be harvested late h
the fall: and upland garden cres{
which gives pungent flavor to th&
salad.
In the fall lettuce may be crowd
again: and the Chinese cabbage leave
are delicious. Chinese cabbage may II
grown in the spring. with rich soil
and an early start. But in midsummer
1t always runs to seed. A late crop hal
no such tendency, and heads are easil@
produced in the fall, from plant1
started in late June
All leaf crops demand rich soil. The%
must grow fast without check, other
wise the leaves are tough and have (
bitter flavor. Plant food should be ap{
piled to the soil in which they groH
at the rate Of pounds to 100 squar
feet.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19
This Club Sandwich
Substitutes CalaUO
For Usual Chicken

A club sandwich that eliminates
chicken and substitutes meaty slices
Of calavo should find a ready place in
your everyday spring meal planning
for the family, and for impromptu or
planned entertaining.
Let the three separate Filings con-
sist of sliced tomato, sliced calavo and
crisp bacon with lettuce It's a COM
simpler and less expensive than a
similar trio with chicken. In fact sliced
calavo fits irresistibly into many types
Of spring sandwiches in its moisture
content. meaty substance and a flavor
exceptionally well suited to the cheese,
meat, eggs or sea food of customary
sandwich Filings. Sprinkle cut slices
before combining in sandwich.
When utilized as the single sandwich
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19
TWn@7XM{kY
%1zzh.x. 4 linn,

ingredient, give calavo slices a salad
accent by spreading buttered bread
slices lightly with prepared horse
radish, mustard. catSup or salad dress
ing. Or accompany with light sprink-
ling of onion salt or juice.
The calavo has long been a favorite
sandwich filling of some of our most
famous women athletes who particu-
larry watch their menus for mineral
and vitamin content and who swear
by the easy digestibility of the fruit.
When the need for sandwiches is car
ried into the realm of special occasions,
one well known swimmer serves in
dividual sandwich loaveS frosted into
a spring party exterior appearance
with a blended sieved calavo and
cream cheese combination. Proportions
are l cup sieved calavo to each g.
ounce package of cream cheese. Sea-
soning consists of salt, lemon juice,
onion juice and tabasco sauce. The
seasoned frosting is used to frost tops,
sides and ends of individual prepared
sandwich loaves of notwithstanding
size
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19
BANANA NUT BREAD
Mrs Selmer Bergland, FairyieW. Mont

MIS-. Seimer BerSland, FarvleW, Mont.
2 cups flour
teaspoon baking powder
! teaspoon soda
teaspoon salt
2-3 cup sugar
! cup mashed bananas
egg
tablespoon lemon juice
cup nutmeatS
Bake in loaf pan lined with wax
paper, moderate oven.
TOMATO-BEAN SOUP
Mrs. Victor MelansOn, Glasgow, Mont.
l can tomato soup
l small can baked beans Cor home
baked beanS)
Salt and pepper
/ tablespoon butter
Few slices of onion
Simmer beans and onion together
is minutes. Put through sieve-add to-
mato soup and let come to boil. Add
butter, salt and pepper. A few slices
of fried bacon strips may be added to
the soup also.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19
HOW TO SELECT
SHIRT FABRICS
BUREAU OF HOME ECONOMICS
DESCRIBES COMMONLY USED
SHIRTINGS

Customers sometimes want to
know how to distinguish between
the different fabrics that are used
IN mems shirts: Information from
the bureau of home economics of
the United States department of
agriculture, which describes some
of the commonly used shirtings, is
cited by Julia E. Brekko. North
Dakota extension service clothing
specialist.
"Broadcloth has ribbed appearance
It is widely used for tailored shirts
particularly white ones. Most of the
medium and good quality broadcloths
are mercerized. and made of combed
Single-ply yarns. Such broadcloth
usually has yarn count of at least
100 in the warp and Sc in the filling.
This makes fine, closely woven, dur
able fabric that tailors and launders
well. Two-ply broadcloth shirts are
very fine and soft, generally too fine
for everyday wear.
oxford cloth Is a mercerized basket
weave material, rather open in texture,
and therefore much used for summer
well.
Madras is identified by the woven
lengthwise stripes, in color or white.
These stripes should be smooth and
flat. If they are cordlike. they will
wear off long before the main part Of
1IlG DSSI " dOGS VI IIltIlI d.
are lightweight. smooth, firm and dur
able They tailor and launder we'll
"Chambray is distinguished by COL
ored up and down yarns and white
croSswise yarns, although the general
effect is that OF a solid color. Cham
bray has well-balanced weave-that
is, about the same number of yarns
in each direction. Lightweight cham
bray is a good fabric for dress and
business shirts, and heavier weight
chambray makes good work shirts for
mild seasons.
"Percale is material often used in
medium and low quality shirts. 1t is
plain woven material with printed de-
signs rather than woven ones like
madras. Good quality percale is easy
to launder and gives good service, but
Is more likely to fade than madras or
chambray.
Covert Is a practical material for
work shirts. 1t is made of coarse yarns,
two-ply in the warp and single-ply in
the filling. 1t is firm, closely woven,
heavy and long wearing, but much
harder to launder than chambray."
Many good and medium grade shirts
have been submitted to a controlled
shrinkage process. After the shirts are
laundered the measurements should be
the same as the stamped size Poor
quality shirts are rarely preShrunk,
nor is any allowance made for shrink
age
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19
GREEN SALAD
BY Mrs. Jennie Pomeroy, Trego, Mont

six Servings
cup cold water
cup hot water
cup mild vinegar
cup sugar
cup blanched almonds
l envelope gelatine
cup stuffed olives, sliced
cup sliced pineapple (canned
cup small sweet cucumber pickles
teaspoonful salt
Green coloring
Pour cold water in bowl and sprin-
kle gelatine on top of water. Add sugar,
salt and hot water and stir until dis
solved. Add vinegar and cool. When
it begins to stiffen. add remaining in
gradients. Pickles should be sliced thin.
almonds chopped and pineapple cut
in small pieces. Turn into individual
molds that have been rinsed in cold
water. Chill and when firm unmold
on lettuce and serve with mayonnaise
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19
.&ss.% @"4
PATTERN 108
Young Charm in a
Princess Style

You'll be very fresh and pretty in
this frock to wear from Through
summer. Claire. Tilden emphasizes
young charm by designing Pattern 1903
in supple slim princess style. There
are five panels in front and four panels
in back to give the fitted-and-flared
lines every young girl admires. Best of
all, the straight up and down seams
are so easy to stitch and the accom-
panying Sewing Guide is so clear, that
the whole frock will be finished in a
jiffy, even though you aren't a needle
n thread expert. The square neckline
Is becoming and cool, and the yoke
repeats its shape with little girl" ap-
peal. Edge the yoke and the tiny cuffs
with lovely lace. Or, for gay flashes OF
color. make them in vivid contrast, as
shown in the small view. You may fin
ish off the frock, If you like, with a
bright ribbon around your waist
Choose softly lowered fabric for this
style-and order your pattern today!
Pattern 108 Is cut in junior miss sizes
IL, II. 10, IA, IS, 16 and IT. Size 13
requires 3A yards 39-inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents Q5c) in coins for
this pattern. Write clearly size, name
address and style number.
Send orders to Pattern Department
M. N, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19

The basis for every bowl salad con-
sists of green leaves. Novelty and
change are desirable in the diet, so
it Is a mistake to get into the habit
of using the same material for salads
all the year around.
Since head lettuce has become avail
able every month in the year. there is
great temptation to let the salad
course become a routine matter of a
slice of head lettuce, spattered with
dressing. After winter of this, spring
finds the palate somewhat weary, per-
hapS inclined to regard the salad course
as health food, rather than a tempt
ing, delicious treat, as it should be.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19
LESS SNOW MOISTURE

MeasurementS taken early In April
by the United States geological survey
show that there is 20 percent less snow
stored in mountain watersheds than
there was at this time year ago The
measurements were taken on IL water
sheds of the Missouri and Yellowstone
rivers, four on Ten Mile creek near
Helena, on Marias pass, at Hebgen
dam, on Goat mountain in the Sun
river area. on Kings hill in the Mus
selshell river area, on Stemple pass in
the Little Prickly Pear creek drainage
area near Helena, at Elkhorn springs
on the Beaverhead drainage, and at
West Yellowstone on the Madison
drainage
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19
These Population
Decreases Welcome

penitentiary at Deer Lodge dropped
from 548 to SAL during March, and
the number of inmates at the state
asylum decreased from 1902 to 1892
during the same period. according to
reports to the state board of examiners
from the institutions.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19
TRAFFIC DEATHS DOWN

Eight persons died In February as
the result of highway accidents, four
less than the number killed in the
same month last year, according to a
report by Lou Boedecker, supervisor
Of the state highway patrol. Damage
to cars involved in the accidents in
February, 1899, totaled 10000. as COM
pared with s22,075 in February this
year Highway deaths for the first two
months Of this year numbered 16, as
compared with % for the first two
months Of 1889
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19

MSSOULA-Dr. A. R. Foss, a mem
Der of the staff of the Northern Pa
cific hospital here since 1922, was
named acting chief surgeon by the
Northern Pacific Beneficial associ-
alton to fill the vacancy created by
the leave Of absence granted DR.. G..
NJ Jennings, chief surgeon at the hos
pital since 1918. Dr. Jennings was
forced to give up his duties temporarily
because of Ill health.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19
APPEALS CUSTER SUIT

Guy PaIagi Of Great Falls has ap-
pealed to the state supreme court from
a Cascade county district court deci-
sion that ousted him from the sheriff's
office on charges of violating the cor
rupt election practices act. He was re-
elected sheriff in November. 1898. and
held office until early in November a
year later. when he was removed. He
was charged with spending more than
$4,000 to get reelected.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19
S288,748 FOR RELIEF

The state public welfare department
has mailed checks totaling s288,74 for
use by 1895 needy persons in the state
during this month Old age pensions
for the month totaled s219,348, an av-
erage of s18 for each person. Aid to
dependent children totaled s65,512, an
average of s11.60 for each child Aid
to needy blind totaled S3,8S7. an av-
erage of 5000 for each person helped
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19

ROMAN John H. Cornelius recently
purchased for his herd a Registered
Holstein bull from the Hofstetter Hol-
stein farm in Miles City. The bull is
a son Of King Bessie Ormsby Henger-
weld, one of Montana's highest record
sires, his dam having made over 1000
pounds of butterfat in one year.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19

Experiments at the Lubbock, CTex.)
experiment station show ham or bacon
packed IN crock will keep a year or
seed oil.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19

Early morning Is the best time to
sprinkle the lawn. A thorough wetting
Is best; 1t promotes deep healthy roots
in contrast to the shallow root system
of grass lightly sprinkled
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19

Last time titan haired Lucy Gilman
emoted in the CHS daytime serial.
"Myrt and Marge," she was a child
actress. Now she's back in the full
grown role of Edna Seymour. make
believing" she's in love with Jimmy
Kent. Coming to New York for a va
cation, Lucy got the part a few min
utes after she entered the studio with
her attractive sister, Toni, who had
been summoned for the role of vir-
ginia Craig. in another CHS serial,
Life Begins" Lucy has been in radio
for II years.
Glacier County chief., 1940-04-19

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