davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26

Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.)
Is to 20 minutes. Separate, spread
bottom half with soft butter and
some Of peaches. Place other half
on top. Spread with butter and re.
naming peaches; garnish with
whipped cream. Cut into individual
servings. Serves 8. Other fresh
fruits may be substituted for
peaches.
There is an old tradition that the
luckiest sort of brides cake is one
baked in a ring-symbolic like the
gold band that is slipped on her
finger for the first time at her we'd
ding, of the endless quality of true
love. This cake is cut by the bride
and served to the guests as part of
the wedding feast, and is quite diff
ferent from the rich fruit cake that
is given to the guests to carry away
It is light cake, like white cake
or sponge cake, and is frosted with
all the curlicues and rosettes that
the home cook can manage.
This cake brings luck to the
guests, for it contains a ring, coin
and a key - signifying marriage,
wealth and happiness to those who
find them. If you haven't a ring
shaped pan, you can bake the cake
in an angel-food cake pan or in an
ordinary cake pan, with the ring out
lined in contrasting frosting. The
brides and bridegroom initials in
contrasting frosting may be used for
further decoration.
Brides Cake.
cup sifted cake flour
W teaspoon salt
cup g to 100 egg whites
teaspoon cream of tartar
Ia cups sifted granulated sugar
"a teaspoon vanilla
Va teaspoon almond extract
Sift -four once, measure and sift
four more times. Beat egg whites
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26
APPRECIATE Life

Be glad of life because it gives
you the chance to love and to work
and to play and to look up at the
stars.-Henry Van Dyke.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26
IN DICE STION
may affect the Heart

may Affect the Heart
Gas trapped in the stomach gullet may act like
hatr trigger on the heart At the first sign of distress
smart men and women depend Bell ANS Tablets to
set gas free. No laxative but made OF the fastest
acting medicines known for acid Indigestion II the
FlKST DOSE doesn't prove Bel-ans better return
bottle to us and receive DOUBLE Money Back De
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26

blespoons at a time, until all is used.
Fold in favoring. Then sift small
amount of flour over mixture and
fold in carefully; continue until all
is used. Pour batter into ungreased
angel-food cake pan or ring-shaped
pan and bake in slow oven. Begin
at 275 degrees F. After 80 minutes
increase heat slightly (325 degrees;
bake 30 minutes more. Remove
from oven; invert pan hour.
Butter Frosting.
70 cup sweetened condensed milk
4 tablespoons butter
teaspoon vanilla
3A cups sifted CONNECTIONS (4x)
sugar (abou)
Cream sweetened condensed milk
and butter together. Add vanilla,
blending well. Add sifted confec-
toners sugar gradually, beating un-
til smooth and light in color. This
frosting may be tinted any color by
addition of a speck of food coloring.
Pale tints are most attractive.
Spread on cold cake. Makes enough
frosting to cover tops of two 9-inch
layers or top and sides of ring
shaped cake, or about "a cup cakes.
Make the letters of corresponding or
contrasting frosting by means Of a
pastry tube.
Released by Western Newspaper Un1on.l
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26
Indifference Stays

1ANAA ONCV O1Ny0
Affection can withstand very Sc
we're storms of vigor, but not
long polar frost of Indifference
Sir Walter Scott.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26

the moral faculties the character
is likely to be embittered or COR
rupted by extremes, either of ad-
versity on prosperity j ameson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
II. N. PhonephofO

13 victories.
 Detroit will look over quartet from Buffalo: Pitchers Floyd Gei- bell, who came up late last season and outpitched Bob Teller to win the game that clinched the Ameri- can League pennant; Fred Hutch inson, who also spent while last year with Detroit. and Hal White, who won 16 while losing four, and outfielder Pat Mullin.
 Mike Ryba, the one-man gang from Rochester, gets trial with the Red Sox Ryda did hurling chore last year and won 24 games while losing eight. Rochester also is sending to the Cardinals pitch CTS Henry Gornicki, who won 19 games, John Grodzicki, Elwin Roe, and Hershell Lyons, who won l9. Iniielder Frank Crespi and Out fielder Estel Crabtree are making the same trip.
 Hard-hitting Catcher Clyde Mc- Culloueh, who banged out .324 average, goes from Buffalo to the Cubs, who will also give Bob Sturgeon of Jersey City the once aver
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07

WHY SUFFER with your feet? Phone 64S. Chiropodist Dr. Stoves. (adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
R|ENDEAU E HIGH kE6LER,
 ELkS ALLEYS

Snow White Laundry kegler Rien- deau rolled a 591 at the Elks al- leys last night as his Laundry team gave the Dodge Dealers a 3 to 1 beating which only netted them a l5-pin lead. however
 In the first match of the eye- ming, Cash and Carry served up to the George Brothers the same treatment and the same score, 3 to 1. as the Cash and Carry boys lead their opponents by Il points.
 Games tonight are between the Alaska Federal Savings and the Butler -Mauro team at 2 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07

As. Collins is the son O. the for mer great As second baseman and now Red SoX general manager.
 Kampouris Back Up
 Newark promotes second base man Alex Kampouris, former big leaguer, to the Dodgers, third base man Henry Majecki to the Bees and seven others to the Yankees. These are Tommy Holmes, likely to win an outfield job; Lou Blair, who may become a utility infielder. and Pitchers George Barley, Nor man Branch, Allen Gettel George Washburn and Steve Peek. Wash burn, who was the leagues top striker-outer with Al, won the most games-18. Peek had the longest winning streak of the year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07

training camps than any other loop and about a dozen, led by batting champion Murray Howell are like ly to stick.
 Howell, Baltimore outfielder whose .360 average won the hitting crown, was drafted by Cleveland. Howell banged out 29 home runs and drove in 119 runs for the Ori- oles.
 Baltimore is also sending Bill Nagel and Eddie Collins to the Athletics, Lamar Newsome to the Red Sox and Nick Etten to the Phillies. Nagel, an infielder, was the home run champion with 37 md Etten, a first baseman, knocked in the most runs, 126. Newsomc, an infielder, formerly was with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07

Empire Ciassifieds Payi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
STAG DINNER AT BARAN0F
 LAST NIGHT

Unusual in that their were no speeches or speakers, and with Rob- ert Schoettler as master of cere- monies a stag dinner was held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel at 6 o'clock last night for 50 out-of- town men and Legislators.
 Attended by Gov. Ernest Gruen- ing, the dinner was given by the Board of Directors of the Baranof Hotel. Entertainment included Tony DalSanto with his accordion, Phyllis Langdon with her violin. Vera Dreith in several dances and Lillian Uggen at the piano and singing several songs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07

~ 474 42s-lsss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07

5l5 513 453-l4Sl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
Replied the confident young Mc.


 Gowan:
 Come out and watch me work the opening game tomorrow
 The boy umpire's speed in covering plays on the bases and his authori- tative decisions astounded the proxy who jumped out of his box at the end of the game and ran over to congratulate him.
 McGowan has 8 sort of a Lou Gehrig endurance record in the modern umpire field. In 16 years in the American League he didn't miss a day on the job until last August when he was out for two days with neuritis in his working hand and couldn't move finger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
CAFE KEGLERS GIVE TRIM TO
 BARBER TRIO

Aided by the high pin score of John Ragudos, the Brunswick Cafe succeeded in trimming the Barbers Trio 3 to l at the Brunswick Alleys last night as high point man Ragu- dos bowled over 546 pins.
 The second match ended with the North Transfer keglers giving the Takus to beating and taking a 55 pin lead.
 Games tonight are between the George Brothers and the Juneau Laundry at 2 o'clock and the Bar anof and the Brunswick at o'clock Last nights scores follow
 Rarhar rfrio
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
ROCKIES FROM INTERNATIONAL
 GO IN TRAINING
Loop Offers Opportunities 10 Dozens of Players
 Likely to Succeed

NEW YORK, March 7-The fast Interna tional League is sending more rockies to major league spring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
Five From Montreal

Brooklyn will inspect Pitchers Steve Rachunok. Max Macon and Kemp Wicker. catcher Angelo Guil- iano and outfielder George Staller from Montreal. Jersey City is sending pitchers Clydell Castleman and John Wittig and catcher Rae Blaemire to the New York Giants.
 Toronto ships pitchers Lester McCrabb and Phil Marchildon, .in- fielder Fred Chapman, and out fielder Eric Tipton, former Duke football star, to the As. Infielder Dario Lodigiani goes to the Cubs.
 Pitchers Bill Clemensen, Lloyd Dietz, catcher Ray Mueller, and infielder Ed Leip of Syracuse are tagged for the Pirates and pitcher George Barnicle to the Bees.
 Pitcher Ira Hutchinson of Mon- treal goes to the Cards; Catcher Bob Scheffins of Rochester to the Cubs; infielder Wayne Ambler of Jersey City to the Reds and In- fielder Vernon James of Jersey City to the Senators, Pitcher Ed Crouch of Montreal, and Tom Hughes, Dale Jones and Stan Ben jamin of Baltimore all go to the Phillies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-07
Ice Cream Flavors ssHORLUCK'S DANISH"

"HOHLUCk'S DANISH Peppermint Candy. Fudge Ripple. Rum Royal, Cocoanut Grove, Lemon Custard. Black Cherry, Caramel Pecan, Black Walnut. Raspberry Ripple. New York, Rock Road, Chocolate. Strawberry and Vanilla
 at the GUY SMITH DRUG
 Phone s7 for free delivery
Evening star., 1941-10-31

Its Feel at Home thot
city, Old you
Especially this when it's Shoes Newcomers Wo
ngon Tiked Pink" quickly
they've always bo home thot could be anywhere from
to FIondo romL . ready for
them right here Hohns It's the with the HAHN"
has every ofhs Iond of
who have visited Washington So who for the
say you someone know came back from
Washington wearing your Shoes" Yes mighty
Acquomted Hohs you hent done right owo
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Famous
by Selby

4 They're Eosy on the eyes E.. Eosy on the feet
=. Eosy on the purse . and the stunning COL
lection of Arch Preserers by Seby embraces every
style you need for busy days dressy pumps,
handsomely detoiIed ties ond smorty cosuoI styles
Evening star., 1941-10-31

X In Bringing Foshion Down to Eorth, FIorsheim,
with its spntey collection of Low Heel styles thot
so hoppiy combine quoIty, comfort and tailored
beouty hos creoted footwear thot truly deserves the
title "The Most Walked About Shoes ia America"
Evening star., 1941-10-31

X Not just ordinary shoes made to look rough
ond- reody-but masterpieces Of shoemokine
shoemoking dedicated TO giving the extro measure
Of quality that hos mode FIorshems for yeors un-
questionobIy Americas stondord of Fine Shoe
Youe.
Evening star., 1941-10-31

X chiIdren's shoes famous for perfect fit, smart
styling, and thot thru Land thru quality thot makes
them stand up longer under the hard wear grow
ing young feet give them. Gro Nups ore chosen by
thrifty parents, pair otter poir, yeor otter year
Evening star., 1941-10-31

X Outstanding for their hondsome leothers, suove
detailing and the versatility Of design noturoIy
associates with the nome "GelIer," these exquisite
styles truly become Centers Of Interest in ony we'll
rounded footwear wardrobe.
Evening star., 1941-10-31

X Those fovorite popular priced styles thot COM
bine with their smortness perfect comfort, thanks
to their ineeniousy conceded "FIore-Fit" Inner
sole thot guards you oeonst "WobbIy Ankles"
mokes every step you toke real pIeosure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16

scription and call up all who are physically fit and otherwise available from the new registration
 It a mistake at the outset to register so many reaching into the middle thirties. Too many of these established in businesses pro- fessions; too many have responsibilities though they are not recognized by the deferment regula- tions Furthermore, it is shown already that men beyond 25 do not respond well to military train ing.
 Our national aim ought to be the perfection of program of military training for all the available men of the country they reach 20 21 This would provide the basis for permanent system of training man power for national defense It would be sound plan whether army is needed in the next few years not.
 The sooner we can get to settled policy of call ing up all physically fit at uniform age the sooner we shall have a military training program to meet every reasonable test of adequacy and per- manence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16
The "IrOn Horse"
(Cincinnati Enullirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 Lou Gehrig, who established the almost fan tastic record of playing in 213O consecutive and 34 World Series contests, was of the great est athletes of his era and deservedy occupies a niche in basebas Hall of Fame.
 Gehrig much more than a consistently good ballpayer He conscientious performer, com bining skill of star with the temperament lacking in so many stars of the game. He was superb athlete-his consecutive game record attestng to his physical fitness throughout his baseball Many of his accomplishments have the earmarks of fiction; he batted in more than 100 year for 13 years in the major leagues 23 times he hit home runs with the bases loaded and in game alone he hit four home runs
 Throughout his playing career, and even after it was blighted by the rare malady which finally claimed his life Lou Gehrig splendid example and wholesome hero for young America Thus did the Iron Horse" create for himself memorial to endure long after the stands grew silent and empty at Yankee Stadium when Lou Gehrig at last hung up his glove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16
20 YEARS AGO frGm fME EMPIRE


 Sisters of St. Prefect Study left the schools of Nuato Holy Association Fourth of celebration Explorer supplies c. trip wrangel Kechikan.
 representative of the DuPon Power Company Alameda a business call to Westward cities local baseball the Chance diamond Garster Marshal left the Alameda to take Monngside Garster first Outside in IS
 a to Secretary a nun Assistant General.
 Weather: High 56 low, 49; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16

who thumbed his nose at Media tion Board strike settlement ap- proved by Phil Murray, is headed for an custer showdown. Murray has given the signal, and union machin- cry is in motion behind the scenes.
 The Newspaper Guild struggle reaches a climax at its annual con- vention this month in Deroit, when fight will be made to eliminate the clique of leftists holding key national offices.
 Chiefly from New York, this fac tion has followed a straight Com munist party line" policy in oppos- ing defense and anti-Axis measures. Recently, without the authorization of rank-and-file newsmen, they used Guild funds to put out an elaborate report" defending themselves.
 The Washington Guild, one of the anti-Red leaders, plans to force a test at Detroit by offering a resolu- tion endorsing the Presidents ac- tion in breaking the outlaw North American Aviation strike. Since the leftiSts have violently denounced this, they'll have to show their hand.
 Other CIO unions due for house. cleanings are the Die Casting Work CTS and the Electrical Workers. Ed ward T. Scheyfitz, national secre- tary of the Die Casters, who staged an outlaw strike at the Cleveland plan to fthe Aluminium Corporation. is a leftist who once spent year in Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16
FRENCH LESSONS

Have you studied your French?
 The Washington Merry Round believes that there is no lesson the American people need to study than the French. So tomorrow this sparkling column begins series of French les sons'-food for thought if the diplomatic disaster suffered by France is to be avoided by the United States.
 The first Merry Round French lesson" is entitled: "A Waiting Game Means Victory for the Enemy" Don't miss it tomorrow on page one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16
Challenge to Science
(Philadelphia Record)

The army is having trouble with it's pigeons. The difficulty isn't from the pigeons straying from the straight and narrow path of duty; it's power diving hawks. In tests the other day two pigeons killed by the pathological stukas right in the middle of New York.
 The best protection the military experts have been able to devise is whistle fastened to the pigeons tail As the bird flies through the air, the rush of air causes the whistle to whistle, with the idea of soaring the hawks It doesn't It just scares the life out pigeons and they try to out-fy their own tails something even army pigeons can't do
 We think that military science should do better than that. Maybe the experts could develop per- fume that hawks don't like, and sprinkle it on the heads of pigeons Or they might camouflage pigeons to look like farmer with a shotgun. Or there might be armored- d-pigeon panzer corps
 Who will be the Clausewitz or the de Gaule for the Army Signal Corps pigeons?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16
"LITTLEST BIG CITY"

According to the Indianapolis Star
 "A compliment to a community often heard is that it is the biggest little city in the state. Ju deserves the title of ittes big city under the American flag. Numbering fewer people than arl average Hoosier county seat it has everything else metropolitan except railroads. It has unsurpassed scenery shipping, mining, uptodate business streets, stores and hotels and civic pride and enterprise to spare"
 The Stars summary of the situation is excellent. Juneau it to us, would do very well to adopt the title 'ttlest big city under the American flag and then do its best to outgrow the ''lttlest."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16
CORN GASOLINE

The famous kick" in corn liquor is to be harnessed for defense How ever, Dry groups don't need to worry. It's to be utilized for motor, not body fuel
 Experiments will begin soon at a Department of Agriculture chemical laboratory in Peoria, Ill, to de- termine if the alcohol made from corn mash is suitable for mixing with gasoline. Idea is CD to find a blend that will increase the octane rating of low-grade gas; @ con- serve 10 per cent or more of the gasoline used by civilians; (3 pro- vide new use for the corn sur plus.
 NOTE: Ways in the Bureau of Chemistry already have coined a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16
FIUDLKN LIlVULIlL ROBERTA LEE

house guest let his n of his arrival?
 A. specified the Then a mentioned
 closed ran is necessary sitting the seat?
 A. ask behind whom the change 
 O. playing golf admit frankly that plays poorly?
 A. throughout the entire By no al a than
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16
trade name for corn gasoline Mountain Dew"
HULL AND WINANT

In making his various reports on the British situation, Ambassador Winant carefully saved his really confidential information for the President. To other officials he gave out little more than they could read in the papers.
 In his report to the State De- partment, for instance, he said al- most nothing His session with Cor dell Hull reminded listeners of two gentlemen each trying to impress the other with his wisdom but re- vealing almost nothing.
 Secretary Hull said what he thought about Winston Churchill. and Ambassador Winant chimed in with: And MT. Churchill said to me'-and so on.
 Finally the discussion got down to the fine points of international law and whether the United States had violated it. Here the center of the stage was held by George Hack worth, cherub-faced legal adviser, who got out his law books and quot ed various paragraphs, sections and Sub-sectionS.
 You see, MT. Secretary" he said, i've are violating international law when we take British vessels into our ports to be repaired. Here is the citation. It may not be in violation of the Neutrality Act, but the Neu- trality Act is a unilateral declara- ton to which Germany is not a party. Any anytime she wants to she can retaliate against us"
 Nobody raised the point that a considerable number of British ships already were in our navy yards and it was a little late to be talking theory of international law. Nor did anyone raise the point that Hitler himself had been the chief scrapper of all there is left of international law.
 In this vein the meeting droned on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16
-i1. Ha HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline sgo, but do not compel'
TUESDAY, JUNE 17

TUESDAY, JUNE l1 fsA li
 Benefic aspects dominate today and the morning hours will be for tunate for manufacturing and mer- chandising. Labor is under a sway indicating minor difficulties. sS'
 Heart and Home: The stars smile upon the development < of what has been well begun. There is also promising sign for initia- tive. Women of all ages will find best results this week in work which is devoid of possible pub licity. The stars guide those who subordinate personality and ambi- ton to the general welfare. Girls should find ways of practicing self sacrifice which contributes to de- fense needs. Many should train as nurses or physicians Thorough specialization in any vocation inl- portant under war conditions is recommended by the seers. aAs.
 Business Affairs: In this age of machinery the importance of fla miliarity with intricate devices is greater eacn month. American manufacturers are to prove their efficiency despite difficulties due to labor misunderstanding. This month is subject to planetary iu- fluenceS which auger success m providing the materials used in modern warfare. While the con- juno tion of Jupiter and Saturn last February was hailed as lleralding the advent of peace, there are signs pl esaging many months in which arms will be necessary toNthe safe- ty of the United Sto;es. 8f IT
 National Issues In a democracy where many men have many minds the stimulating effects of war preparations must necessarily align the people in opposing groups that nurture intense views. Astrologers warn that in this greatest of erner- gencies there mist be unity of thought and action Fortunately, the stars appc9r to promise that after severeSt tr:alS the dictators will be vanquished by heroic de- niocracies. But it seems that the United States cannot go halfway in war measures.
 Ii .ternational Affairs: Russia. has been said to be suffering from vio- lent indigestion in conflicting war interests. Astrologers foreteu t ha t Stalin will pursue his cautious pol icy as far as possible and will pay the lowest price for whatever he obtains through the partition s of the territory belonging to war vic- tims. Although many astrologers foretell the death of the Russian dictator this year. there are por- tents indicating his ability to out match Hitler in coming weeks.Tte Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of fia- ancial good luck. It is a time to build for the future. 1 jss Children born on this day prob ably will be happy and prosperous through their lives. They should bt on guard against accidents. e
 Copyright, 194D a'N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16
LOOK and LEARN SGy C. GORDON

"the father of American footbal"? 2. How many 3 is which sub- while submerged? hat abbrevaion A. w. O. L. mean? a together walks?
 ANSWERS:
 S1859-1925). primary colors, red yellow; prepared by mixtures. Periscope.
 
 The right front foot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-16
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS MISUSED: q the apple Say cut apple TWO in HALVES"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Pronounce azn-er, A as n first syllable
 ISSPEILED: Cwooen materiaD Surge to forward).
 SYNONYMS Fit, flutter, flicker hover.
 STUDY: word three times and it yours" vocabulary by mastering word each day Toay word the welfare m atruistic man."