davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-17

HOneymOoning in front of their
One-roOm brush shanty is Pleas
Hickman, 81, of Roam County, Tenn,
and his bride, the former Geneva
Powell, II, of Rock Castle, Ky. The
girl ran away from home a year
ago in search of romance. She says
she is completely happy"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-17
DENTIST TO THE cOLORS

DR.. Eugene Cosimi, dentist. of
Westminster has been ordered to
duty with the Dental Corps Of the
United States Army. to report at
Brooklyn, N. Y, on January 20.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-17
Buttered Canned Peas
Mushroom Caps


For the BrOiled Ham, use a slice
of smoked ham 8 "A inch thick. Trim
fat from the ham, and place meat
on creased brOiler rack. In one
end of the broiler pan arrange
cooked noodles. sprinkled gener-
Ously with buttered crumbs and
grated cheese. In the other half
of the broiler pan arrange buttered
peas and mushroom caps. Place
rack in pan, and arrange in pre-
heated broiler so that the surface
of the meat is about 3 inches be-
low the broiling unit. Broil, with
oven door ajar, for about 10 min
utes. Turn, then spread the top
of the meat with currant jelly.
Broil 5 minutes longer.
Drippings from the broiling ham
lend rich flavor to the foods in the
pan below and vegetables and
noodles heat through quickly,
with the same current that cooks
the meat.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-17

There is little remaining to be
said about the merits of a steamed
chocolate Pudding it is just
one of those things made to suit
everyone and fit all occasions.
However, though chocolate Pud-
dings arc not seasOnable as a rule
this particular steamed one is -
so hurry - get out your mold and
serve one before it's too late in
the year.
STEAMED CHOCOLATE
PUDDING
cups sifted flour
teaspoons double acting
baking powder
10 teaspoon soda
Il cup butter or other shortening
"a teaspoon salt
y cup sugar
l egg, well beaten
squares umsWeetened chOco-
late, melted
~ cups milk
Sift flour once, measure. add the
baking powder, soda and salt, and
sift together three times. Cream
butter. add sugar gradually, and
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-17

Keep thy tongue from evil and
thy lips from speaking guile. Psalms
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-17
PATCHED IT UP

Ned: My wife blamed me for that
blowout we had on our way.
Fred: Was she mad long.
Ned: No, I patched things up.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-17
Tested in Her Modern Electric Kitehea

Broiled meats are quickly done,
deliciously Drowned and full of
flavor But don't limit yourself to
meats alone, when you use the
broiler. The same current that
cooks the meat may be used to
heat the entire main course Of
your meal.
Whole meals that can be cook
ed in the broiler, offer one of the
quickest, simplest, and most appe-
tizing methods of preparing food.
Steaks, chops, chicken, fish and
some of the less expensive cuts OF
meat can be broiled to delicious
perfection. Small pieces of meat or
fish can be cooked EN- Brochette,"
which, translated to everyday terms,
means boiling on skewers.
When you build menu around
broiled chops, chicken, steak, or
ham, use the broiler pan for heat
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-17

ing canned or pre-coOked vege-
tables, or leftover foods.
Here is a menu that is admir-
ably adapted to preparation in the
broiler:
Broiled Ham with Currant Jelly
Noodles au Gratin
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17
MIROW ACTIVITIES

Pilot Wien returned from Fair banks Sunday with the following passengers:
 Karen Christensen
 John Freidlander
 Fred Collins
 Herb ArloWe
 Pilot Wien is scheduled for Fairbanks today, W.p.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17

The St. Patrick's party giver Saturday night by the Catholic Ladies was bowling success. Ev eryone had a good time and the dances was very successful. The organization wishes to thank the community in general for the donations and assistance given.
 The prizes which were given away were all handmade by the children in the various Catholic Missions.
 The prizes were as follows:
 lst, 1 pr. pillow slips, N. w. Lewis, Jr.
 End, Luncheon set, Doc Hinck- ley.
 3rd, bridge set, Llyod Sund- strom.
 4th, Lunch set, Marie Riordan
 5th, 2 tea towels, Jane Jones
 9th, 1 dressed scarf, May Gresn
 Door prize, John Donovan.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17
ILLEGAL FISH IN
 KETCHIKAN COLD STORAGE

The Juneau office of the Fish and Wildlife Service was notified that a complaint has been filed against the Ketchikan Cold Stor- age Company on a charge of vio lating the North Pacific Halibut Act and for the possession of hali but brought in during closed sea son.
 Telegrams from Gerald Banta, Fish and Wildlife agent at Ketchi kan, said the complaint had been filed after three Ketchikan hali- but fishermen were arrested and found guilty of taking and the possession of halibut during clos ed season.
 The men, Thorel Albrightson, William Thorn and Don McClear all of the haibuter Lumen, were found guilty in Ketchikan Com missioner E. C. Austin's court and were fined $100 each. Me Cleans fine was suspended. The Court ordered the confscation ot 1900 pounds of halibut.
 Banta indicated that the fisf had been found in the Ketchikar Cold Storage and discovered a. am illegal catch. The men whc had delivered the fish had al ready returned to the banks Banta, flying a plane out ot Ketchikan, found the fishermen and placed then under arrest.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17
Airways News
PAA Activities

The mail plane cancelled out at Nulato for today.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17
City Council,
 Nome Chamber Meet Sunday

A meeting was held Sunday af ternoon at the City Hall by the directors of the Chamber of Com merce and members of the City Council and the committee ap- pointed at the mass meeting Mar. 4th to consider and reply to tele- grams received from members of the legislature on thua subject of armorieS.
 The Chamber of Commerce re ceived a wire from Allen Shat tuck: We are having toughest job evsr given a territorial leg islature to find funds to finance normal expenditure without sit iuation being complicated by in- jecting demands for armories and other such institutions stop Major taxes must be imposed to maintain out normal functions we cannot afford to drive indus tri.s and people from Territory by excessive taxation but that will be the inevitable result un- less pressure groups let their representatives, who can see the whole picture, use their good judgement I believe they all have cooperation pressrVe our govern ment too much pressure might destroy 1t stop This is not ad vice but is given for your in- formation"
 The Chamber of Commerce reply to Shattuck: Thanks for information Our Chamber power less oppose unanimous expression of majority Nome citizens assem- bled at mass meeting We realize with them the necessity and UT gency of cooperation F-deral gov ernment spending millions Shall we be blinded by selfish interest and offer no sacrifice toward pre- paratiOn to defend cur homes"
 Anoth r wire was received from Frank Whaley dated March 18th: House approved appropria tionS bill today for bare necessit ies putting in six hundred sixty thousand in red stop Indications hsoW if propoed armories build necessary we pass territorial in- come tax bill and othsr tax mea sures stop See Chamber Com merce wire and advise if our peo pie want tax bills and armories regards
 This was read and discussed and the Mayor replied to Repre- sentative Whaley: Nome endors es armory legislation We urge passage City has offered coopera tion in every way possible stop We realize that it means new taxes and sacrifices. We wish to be loyal and support our gover- nor and President in the defsnse program stop Nome should pro- fit from past experience We were all sure of Nome destruction but refused to grapple with problem fire risk Result now his tory"
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17

Larry and Ginger Miller have bought a home in the Fairview district in Seattle. Ginger is keep ing house while Larry has his old job back as night manager at the Standard Equipment Go.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17

John Freidlander had been va cationing in the States these past months and is now ready to re- sume his work at Candle, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Pilot Sig Wien made a flight to Pilgrim Springs with freight and passengers = Father Anna bele, Nome to Pilgrim Springs and Herbert H. Arlowe. Nome to Pilgrim Springs.
 A second trip was made to Fox Bar, Coffee Creek, Teller and Pil grim Springs with freight and pass ngers: Robert Peterson, Nome to Fox Bar; Mir. Arlowe, Pilgrim Springs to Teller; Father McHugh, Pilgrim Springs to Nome; MT Arlowe and Allan Davis, Teller to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17

B. Putnam is expected to ar rive today on the PAA plane. MT Putnam is an Inspector for the GAIA.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17

Hsrb Arlowe, who arrived Sun day is on an inspection tour for the Federal Communication Blu reau.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17

Fned Collins is a cheechacco to Nome, although he has spent some time in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17

FOR SALE - Large used DuO-
 Therm Oil Heater in good con-
 dition. Inquire at Nugget. Off, flee. 3
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17

M J. Walsh is still in Fair bank and is expected in Nome on Thursdays plane.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17

Marcia Heberlee received word on the last mai lthat Jerry Broste was critically i'll in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17

Pilot Lund made a trip from Nome to Tubuktulik with a load of freight, returned to Nome and took off again with freight for Dime Landing and one passenger Axel Otterman, trader to Kuiguk. Lund will return Thursday after completing the regular mail run.
 Pilot Sasseen is scheduled for Anchorage Tuesday, wp.
The Nome nugget., 1941-03-17

Monday Wien trips are sched uled for Coffee Cre-k, Teller, Moses Point and Fox Bar, wp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
By DAN PARKER

BROADWAY ROTH leading conncisseur herring fighter named Benny Geld he isn't Phil Scott from R. Bloomfield, N with suggestion baseball aar this and give the proceeds the in uniform for buying Friday. Saturday will the 18th anniversary of Del the 37th of Red Rung, Yankee
 Alfredo Bannechini Marg written Nat Fscher of The Rn telling him they will consent to Louis hold the worlds heavyweight cham ponshp indefinitely cinch Joe just has proclaim himself dictator like Mussolini
 MAC POSNACK, quintet later wants the Harvey spite of all their English finding time to work themselves into diter that whereas cricket bene matches aren't taxed by Raymond Pey played died recently fortune of $20000 But he made in shipping his salary Ray Fout now the matchmaker for Robert Bckman Cleveland and shows topped by Pete Tuesday Meadow Country Club Flushing measuring 6s2o the longest 70 in the United States All Paul Gaos sports fans will to read his book e Snow Goose which departure from Pauls of Battling S attended his 53d consecutive Giants opening this season.
 FORD National radio Notice N sarng football emphass Texas A. and Derby Cap King Whrlaway Dispose Robert Morris Sams hot p 10 to l. Speaking of the dignity the wrestling profession committee of bumpers only few days eight
 simultaneously Miami last Tuesday night and what sundae night that was Geoge Abrams postcards from Jacksonville that Steve Boise Tommy Tucker and the other members of Gene Tunny boxing instructors like life immensely Taylor the Mirror circulation department signed stop for the Dodger farm
 Copyright, 1s4l King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28

Runs-Koval ?, Keefe 2, Healey, Polumbo, Chausz, Steferri, Kobrin4 Errors-DiAngustino ?, Smith 2. Mo. Cleary, Steferri, Pope, Sheinbriskis. Runs batted in-Feefe 3. O'onell ?. Chausz 2. Steferri. Koval, Polun1bo. Goncalves. Two base hits-Kobrin, ODannell. Three base hits-Koval. Steferi, Chausz, Keefe Stolen bases --Ioncalves, Steferri. Sacrifices - Goodale. Pope. Doubles plays-Smith and Fisher, Koval. Hylwa and Keefe; Hylwa and Keefe. Left on bases-Ansonia 9. Crosby 8. Bases on balls--off Shembriskis {. Chaus2 8, Cavanaugh o. Hits-off Shem- briskis, Il in 8 2-3 innings: of Cavanaugh, o In i-3 innings. Hit by pitcher--by Chausz (Shemhris. kis) (Goodale). Struck out - by Shembriskis 8, ChausS 10. Wild pitches-Shembriskis 1. Passed ball -Steferri. Balk-Chause Winning pitcher - Chausz. Losing pitcher = Shembriskis. Umpire -Connors.. Time -2:28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
YALE, COLUMBIA
 CREWS BEST IN EAST
(By United Press)

Eastern rowing talent seemed centered in the rakish racing shells of Columbia and Yale today while western strength was personifled by the rugged crews of Washington and California.
 Columbia's varsity, which put or, a spirited drive last week to speed home in front of Rutgers, fought of a dogged Navy crew Saturday to cross the finish line two-tenths of second ahead of the Middies:
 Columbia got away with 8 rush at the start but Navy pulled up gradually and even assumed the lead twice. Over the last 200 yards the two crews rowed stroke for stroke and 1t wasn't until the of- flcials announced Columbia's win- ming time at 7:47.2 that spectators were sure who had won. Navy was timed at 7:47.4.
 Columbia took the freshman race by half length but Navy won the junior varsity by the same margin.
 Yale propelled It's shell across the line scant quarter-length in front of Syracuse in 10:36 for the two- mile course. After trailing right fro mthe start, Yale stepped up It's stroke to 0 within the last 100 yards of the race and outsped Syra" cuse by 1-l0 seconds.
 Penn Defeated ....
 Rutgers finished full length ahead of Pennsylvania over the Henley distance to record its first major rowing triumph. Stroked by Sophomore Ray Finley of Maple. wood, N. J., Rutgers took the lead in the last mile and led the rest of the way to finish in 6:30 l-5. Penn won the junior varsity race by eight lengths.
 California joined Washingt on as coast rowing power Friday with an easy, six-length victory over U. 0. l.. A. California worked smoothly and powerfully under ideal rowing conditions over the 2,000- meter course to win at will in 5:42' U. 0. L. A. was timed in 6:04.
 Washington beat California In record time of 14:28 week ago last Saturday.
 The Rowe Memorial Cup races, with Harvard, M. I. T. and Boston university competing, will be rowed Monday. Choppy waters caused postponement Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
ANSONIA PITCHER
 STOPS CROSBY 9
By ALAN RIEFE

Crosby Highs baseball teau dropped its initial game of the sea- son Saturday afternoon to capabla Ansoria outfit by score of 10-i. The tussle which took place at Munich pal Stadium drew less than c hun. dred spectators to witness the four. hit masterpiece of Ansonia's right~ handed pitcher Chansz. The old Ivy scratched the surface in the second fgrame by rlotching their first and only marker on third baseman Terry Kobrin's double and rightfilder Tony Goncalve's single. After that the Ansonia fast baller had things pret- ty much his own way. The Jarvis men clinched the battle in the third inning with four big runs. Pitcher Chausz opened by reaching first on shortstop Joe Smiths boot and was nudged along as Koval beat out bunt. Healey bunted and when Shembriski's and first baseman DiAugustino pulled an Alphonse- Gaston act the sacks were loaded.
 Jack Keefe, slugging first sacker then sent a Hump backed liner to rightfield for double and Chausz and Kovel romped home with what proved to be the winning margin. ODonnell equalized Keefe's effort with a long two-bagger to left-cen- ter scoring two more markers. The Lavander added another pair in the sixth on 6 flelder's choice, @ walk and third sacker Koval's three bag ger.
 The Jarvismen provided the coupe de-grace in the ninth on three triples and an error. In the third inning Chausz famed 4 Crosby bat- ters. Shembriskis, third man up swung on a low hook which drib- bled through catcher Steferris' legs and Crosby,s 22o pound tackle beat 1t out after which Art Fisher famed to close the frame. Friday, May ?, Crosby is scheduled to en. counter Leavenwth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28

no man ever gave a fight crowd a better run for its money every time he started. For money? Maybe yes, but no amount of money can com. pensate for the permanent injury that can come to @ man whose legs are losing their drive and whose eyes are not as sharp as they once were. For the sheer love of fighting? ah, you probably have something there, for nobody ever loved to mix 1t more than the little Negro and 1t didn't make any difference whe. ther they were featherweights or middleweights. Three months in retirement Is just about long enough to give Armstrong that old urge again.
 The sad things about great fight CTS is that they are the last ones to admit that they've slipped. There has been c pitiful parade of them up the years since Jim JefYries was persuaded to come out of retirement to meet Jack Johnson. Most recent. ly, we have seen Tony Canzoneri cut down by Al Davis and only be- cause Davis was 8 younger, faster man.
 Eye Trouble
 Henry Armstrong doesn't have any business getting into that par. ade for Q very special reason. In his last few fights he, was having trou- ble with his eyes. Scores of bruising bouts left scar tissue on his brows and made him what the light mob calls Ia bleeder." One swipe of a glove across that scar tissue and the blood starts pouring into the eyes. Too many swipes and 8 fighter risks permanent injury to an eye.
 The thought of that risk must have been in the crowds mind in the 18th round of Armstrong's last light. He had been taking a bad beating from Fritizie Zivic, his face was cut to pieces and blood was streaming into his eyes. At the end of the 10th round Referee Arthur Donovan looked at Armstrong's bat. tered face and told him he could have cen more round in which to was going to be stopped. Tired and SAVVdyb SA4AA0VAVAA8 C0AAAG Out dllI knocked Vivic from rope to rope, from corner to corner in a whirling, swirling attack from which there was no defense.
 But all his waning energy went into that round and at the start of the 18th zivic began chopping him to pieces again Both of Armstrong; s eyes were swollen shut and he luch- cd blindly around the ring, soaking up punishment. That's when the crowd began worrying about him and began shouting stop 1t, stop it." Donovan did and Zivic won on a technical knockout. Twenty minutes later Armstrong announced his re- tirement.
 Great Record
 Now he says he's going to Call. fornia to get in shape and fight again.
 Tn short space of time back in l937-S8 Armstrong came as close as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
BY HARRY FERGUSON Limited Press Sports EditOr)


 New York, April % = (U.P) - This would be q nice day for one of Henry ATmstropg's friends-and wherever he Is he'll find plenty of then-to take him into e quiet cor ner and say, "listen, kid, forgt it." If possible, 1t should be some friend who was in Madison Square Garden on the evening last January when the great little fighter, blinded by blood and maybe @ few tears, came to the end of the road. It should be somebody who could ten him how bad and tragic he looked under the hot lights as . record-breaking crowd Surged down toward the ring, roaring 6 salute to his stout heart.
 For now 1t has happened--Arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28

Two base hits Case, Travis 2, Gordon. Three base hits - Lewis, Travis. Home run-DiMaggio. Dou. ble plays-Rizzuto, Priddy and Cor don 2; Rolfe, Gordon and Dickey; Bloodworth, Travis and Archie. Left on bases-Yankees 5, Senators 8. Bases on balls-off Donald 3, Sum- dra 3, Peek ?. Struck out-by Don. aid 3, Peek 1. Sundra 1. Hits-off Donald, 6 in 1 innings; Peek, 1 in {; Stanceu, 3 in 1. Runs-off Donald {, Peek 2. Losing Pitcher--Donald. Umpires - Grieve, McGowan an d Quinn. Time-1:58.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
Nickel World Series Talk Dies As NeuU York Teams Hit

any boxer can to performing the ira~ possible. He won the featherweighA title from Petey Sarron, the light- weight from Lou Ambers and tho welterweight from Barney Rosa Who wants to see that shining rec ord tarnished-as it will be some in- evitable evening if Armstrong comes back-by seeing boy who couldn't carry Armstrong's gloves in the days of his greatness kick him around the ring?
 Won't some kind friend tell HenEy to forget 1t?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
BY FORUM

As we write the grand finale for the i940-4l season of the St. Lucy $ Holy Name bowling league we can look back to the many pleasant Monday evenings that we spent to- gether, and I can truthfully say that 1t was one of the most successful seasons that the league as ever had, due to the sportsnanship on the part of every bowler.
 The league race was close all the way with the two top teams namely the New Dealers and the Scouts finishing in a tie for first place and the Trailers but & few games be- hind, with the Scouts winning the roll of, two games to one. It was e tough one for the New Dealers to lose after leading all season right to the last night. The winners namely the Scouts, were justly Ge- serving of top honors due to their untiring efforts of their star anchor man, Tony Soluri, who is credit to any team. Tony Soluri, hard plug ger and a pleasant captain, who knows just one thing, to plug for every pin and encourage his team- mates and his leadership showed itself when his team was waverine in the home stretch and old reliable Tony steadied them down with a few kird words and the results was top honors. Congratulations Scoutsl "Tootie" Chellemi. who was the last addition to the Scouts played a prominent part in his teams win while we must not overlook the fact that "Goldie' Giordano. Ralph D Pietro and walk Away" Tom Ian nashino were also important spark plugs in the teams success.
 The second-place New Dealer, were the hottest team during thu entire season but the pressure proved . little too much for them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
St. LucyS Pin Pickups

The Trailers and the G.Men boagted well balanced teams that suffered from poor breaks in the crucial moments but they never gave up trying and that is 8 real credit to them.
 The Presidents, who finished tied for fifth place, were greatly handi- capped by abSentees, otherwise they would be standing much higher at the finish.
 The Senators whom finished last and explained by the chairman of the league, "Spiggie" Mazzie never gave an inch to no one and in fact 1t was the Senators win over the Scouts that resulted in tie with the New Dealers. The New Dealers were in all season. They had a one man band in Pat Silvestra, who made more noise than the whole league put together.
 The most improved bowler was Mike Dechele, who promises to be @ great conner.
 Mike Manfredi seems to improve with age. Father McVerry took his losses with smile.
 Clem Briotti has won more friends in this league than anyone else and his great sportsmanship is a real credit to him.
 I would like to write something about everyone but time and space will not permit me, so I'll close by saying, thanks for your splendid CO., operation and in behalf of the other officers of the league, thanks again,
 The banquet will be held at Patsy Browns grill, West aMin street Thursday evening. May 1. Dinner will be served ct s:l5. sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28

Runs batted in-Fletcher ?, Wer- Der, Frey. Two base hit Werber Home run-Fletcher. Stolen base Werber. Double plays = Anderson, 0ustine and Fletcher: Frey, Joost and Mccormick. Left on bases - Pittsburgh '. Cincinnati 6. Bases on balls-off Sewell 4. Walter 4. Struck out-by Swell {. Walters 3. Wild pitcl-Sewell. Umpires-Sears, Jor- dan and Barr. Time-l:45. Atten- dance-lo1iA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28

strong is plan- ming . com e. back.
 For what? For glory? He can't get any m or . than he has, for no other m a n ever h Id the W 0 r l d light weight, welter- W e 1 g h t and feath e weight titles at tn e camA t.inaA and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-28
MUST STICK TO NAME

The U. s. Trotting Association is considering 6 rule that once 8 horse IS given 6 name 1t is not be changed throughout its racing life.