davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19
Creomed Celery and PEGS

pounds fresh PEGS, 'bsp. ,iour
R-oz pkg. fte5h- w , .,;,
frozen PEGS
W. c,,,. .t,ed cs,o,v IA cups Golden 1iu;,
2 'osp. Golden siois
Butter tbsp. pmicnto, .hoppod
!. Cook peas and celery in small amount Of
salted water. 2. Melt butter, blend IN flour
and salt and add milk to make white sauce
Cook until thick Stir in pimcnto, peas and
celery. Serves 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19

10 supervise fhc Investigation ef
meat and poultry malseflns TIE
problem af the tlicfrnze netNsEn
the anaanf paid the farmer - he
THINGS he raises and fhe amount
PAID b he housewife fer tie sane
commodllIsa when she nuHz Iaam.
las interested me- without interrupt
ion Stree the summer 81 la1s
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19

wanting help in Developing modern.
well-planned markets.
Chairman Flanagan asked me 70
take charge of that part OF the In
vestigation having to do with the
marketing of fresh fruits and vege-
tables. He has asked another mem
ber to supervise the details which
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19
De!monieo SoImon

INo con solmon, or " cup water
'-# CUPS tbsp. lemon Juice
p chopped hord-eooksd
3 bsp. flour Or
.,e tsp. preporsd mustard
Evoporoted Milk "a cup chopped olives
I. Drain and flake salmon z. Melt butter,
blend in -four and salt and gradually add milk
and water. Cook, stirring constantly, until
sauce thickens. 3. Add salmon, lemon juice,
egg, mustard and olives Serve in rice or po-
tato ring or on toast GarniSh with stubs OF
pimiento and wedges of lemon.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19
Some "Egg-spert" Advice
About Eggs

When Golden State eggs are kept in the store
in refrigerated cases, you may depend Upon
it that the grocer's doing everything possible
to maintain their freshness. You should Use
as much care storing them at home, because
eggs will not stay fresh unless refrigerated
and kept away from strong odors which they
absorb easily. And one more tip -. never
wash away the original natural coating on ne
shells it keeps eggs from drying out prevents
bacterial continuation from creeping in.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The .folloping edit
orials are presented as interesting Opin-
ions Uoiced by editors e!sechere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19

Ore of the pieces of folklore that has
existed always in this country is that we.
are constantly at the mercy of willy dip
lomats. | don't believe it at all.-Carl
Van Doren, author.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-19

The great challenge to our form of
government today is to find program
for postwar employment at decent wages.
Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglas, (D), of
California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01

vas particularly erlaaaI oH lns av- ening of the sixieth day, when, up- on motion Of Senator Brownell, the four so-ealIed labor bills were moved to the top of the list Then, and subsequently,, whenever action on any measure was about to be taken. President Coffey gaveled his desk. proclaimed recess and promptly abseuted himself from the C.saber for long periods This could ct have been wholly a one man performance, since under the Senate rules, in the absence Of the President for any reason. the Sen ate has the power to elect a pres ident pro-tem Assuming that a group of members did not desire to vote on certain bills, it is still diff ficult to understand why they did not bring up others, such as the compilation of laws bill, the li- brary bill. the vital statistics bills, the highway bill, etc. The Senate was certainly master of it's own destiny. It had exactly the same length of time to finish it's busi- ness as the House did. The House finished the session with it's dock ct absolutely clean"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
5IX ARE KILLED BY
 RALI00N-CARRIEn

BALI00N-CARRIED JAP BOMB
 LAKEFTEW, Ore.-A woman and five children were killed near here May by Jap balloon carried bomb
 It was the first recorded fatal ity of World War IT within the United States mainland caused by enemy attack.
 The six persons were killed in Hhe mountainous country of Lake county when a small girl disturbed a high explosive bomb which was part of the equipment of a fallen Jap balloon
 Killed were Mrs. Elsie Mitchell, wife of a Christian Alliance Church pastor. and five children she and her husband took on a fishing trip: Jay Clifford, 12, Eddie Engen, 13, Joan Patzke, Il, Dick Patzke, 13, and Sherman Shoemaker, 12. All were of By, Oregon.
 The Rev. Archie Mitchell, only survivor of the tragedy, told offic- ials here that Joan was climbing through the mountains a little dis tance away from the rest of the party.
 Joan came over and told us that there was a white object nearby, " he said. We went to investigate. It blew up and killed them all"
 Mitchell. who had not reached the fallen balloon as soon as the others, escaped the full violence of the blast. He was uninjured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
J. A. HELLFNTHAL
DIES IN SEATTLE


 SEATTLE John A. Hellenthal, 70. prominent Juneau attorney -- he practieed there A. years and headed the local bar association- and author of Alaska Melodrama," descriptive of the Territory, died in a Seattle hospital last Friday. He had beeno in i'll health for some time. Funeral services were to be held today at his birthplace in Holland, Michigan.
 His widow and three brothers, Judge Simon Hellenthal, of Anchor age, Walter of Allegan, Michigan and Theodore of Portland, Oregon and a sister Grace Hellenthal, Chi cago, survive
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
NOTICE TO cRFnITORs


 TAKE NOICE that the under signed has been appointed adminis- trator of the estate of Anders l.. Mattson, also known as Lennart Madison, deceased. All persons haE- ing claims against said estate. are hereby required to present them. with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned, at Campbell Brothers Store, Wrangell Alaska, within sixty days from date of publication hereof.
 L. M. CAMPBELL Administrator of the es-
 tate of finders l.. Mattson, deceased. First Publication June 1, 1945 Last publication June 9, 1945
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01

WANTED TO BUY - .30-3O carbine rifle. See Corky Bigelow.
 26-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01

-6aIaa4sa From Page oas5

.GaEaH4ea From Page onsl
 and Ha8 has been in the Governor's r's office for some 12 years; Dr. Dee F'gne. now retired to California {; Ma varet Grisbam, the former Mar saret oFea5n. wife of Monte Gris- ham Juneau druggist; Mrs ". P. John #an daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a B Chisholm and wife of a Ju- Baaa business man; Mr. and Mrs. A. N lGiD Eide, Juneau high sebool instructor; E. L. Keithahn. Curator of the Territorial Library and #useumi Brooks Hanford, son or z Halls honorable Mayor;
 Mrs. Stan Fries. Stan -e-E stationed in Juneau with the .'sHal Corps Mrs. Celia Theile, in hl zzzrstary of Alaska's office; MT. and Mrs. Lew Williams, who might qualify if they don't happen to be u Wrangell. Mrs. Alfred Erickson, sister of Mrs. Frank Churchill of WrangeIl There probably are oth- CTS We'll put 'em on the roster if vou send in their names.
 aa@
 There's a definite move on a. mong the politicos, who didn't get some of their pet labor bills passed in the last Legislature, to split the labor ranks with the primary ob- jective of trying to defeat some of the labor candidates in the next election Plan appears to be taking the form of attempting to place re- sponsibility for failure to pass the measures on some of the legisla- tors who were generally known as being friendly to labor. Actually, what happened on the labor bills. and some 40-odd others, is explain ed in the recent message to the people by Coy. Ernest Gruening Said the Chief Executive in his message:
 "The failure of the Senate to act on these and other bills is not easy to understand or explain. Those who observed its actions could not escape the conclusion that a substantial group of its membership was deliberately stall Ing and that its members did not wish to have their votes recorded on some of these measures. This
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
DELEGATE BARTLETT IN
 FUROPF WITH COMMIT

WASHINGTON Delegate E. L.. Bartlett of Alaska and eight Oth- CT members of the House Military Affairs commtttec left Tuesday for "arope and the Middle East to look over the Army surplus property dis posal program and troop deploy- ment operations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
GAIL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the Office of the City Clerk until 12 O clock noon June 2nd, 1s45, and then publicly opened and read For furnishing spruce float logs approximately 100 feet in length delivered in Wrangell Harbor. also
 Separate bid for building d float approximately 100 feet in length, for the labor only, The Town of Wrangell to furnish all the material
 Specifications and bid forms may be obtained at the Office of the City Clerk. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 (Signed)
 Wrangeu Common Council Dated May 25th, 1945
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
YOu,RE WELCOME

In a letter recently received by his auth, Mrs. Tillie Carlstrom, Pvt. Ray Lewis, Wrangell boy now in the Aleutians with Uncle Sans Army, expresses thanks to the St.. Philips Guild for their fine letter received by him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
.-ss..-.ss s.l..-.a-....
Hu aGALF

#I. t4 WIt .-
 u =#na-e .uz lI auJ Iz Il .#. ###..... a.HId- ing Doual.a.s ### '. Lel Hffn Mrs James Wheeler. Adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
L. M. CAMPBELL
NnTIcE TO CREnITnRS

TAKE NOTICE that the under signed has been appointed admins trator of the estate of Martin Olsen, also known as Martin Taford, de- ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby re- quired to present them, with the necessary vouchers, to the under signed, at Benjamins Store, Wran- gell, Alaska, within sixty days from date of publication hereof.
 ELMER r. CARLSTROM
 Administrator of the es-
 tate of Martin Olson, de-
 ceased.
 First publication June l, 1945 Last publication June 9, 1945
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-06-01
NO CIVIC CLUB SATURDAY

There will be no meeting of the Civic Club tomorrow due to spring house-cleaning activities going on at Civic Center. Regular meeting will be held Saturday, June g, in- stead of tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
(Reg. U. 6. Pat. Of.) BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Stan C0rreSpOnoent)
 New York, July 18.-(UP)-When baby faced Tony Janiro climbed down from Madison Square Gar den's ring on the night of March g, a bespectacled, gray-haired man greeted him at the bottom of the steps, shook his hand warmly and congratulated him upon his mas terly performance in beating Monte Pignatore in the six-round semi final.
 Photographers snapped the pie ture of this congratulation, but everyone near the ring steps seemed to be paying more attention to the bespectacled man than to Janiro. This turn of affairs puzzled the 18- year-old welterweight from Youngs- town, O.
 In the dressing room, Janiro asked Frankie Jacobs, his manager, "wilo was that man who shook my hand when I came down from the ring?"
 Jacobs repled, 'WhyLthat was Harry Truman, the vice president"
 Somewhat awed, Janiro Tnuttered, Imagine that-the vice president of Madison Square Garden shakes my hand"
 Manager Frankie exploded, Mad ison Square Garden hell! He's vice president of the United States"
 And that's the Way things have been happening to baby faced Jan- fro. He's such nice, clean-look- ing kid-with his fair skin and curly brown hair-and such a bril- liant boxer, that the very best people are attracted to him in droves, in hundreds, in thousands.
 In fact, there1l probably be more than 16,000 fans and a gate of more than $70OO0 at Madison Square Garden Friday night when the peach-fuz7ed pugilist makes his most important bid for national recognition in eigiit-round main event against hard hitting Johnny Greco of Montreal.
 Nice World
 Because of this crowd and gate and the luck train of events since he turned professional IS months ago, Young Janiro regards the world as lovely. golden paradise. Noth- ing could be finer than his current existence-winning friends and fame and "frogskins'' by tossing leather He loves to fight, and he is re- markedly proficient with his mitts. He lost but one of 70 professional encounters, and later reversed that decision.
 But maybe everything will be changed Friday night. Maybe the gardens girders will fall upon him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Sport Parade

when he faces explosive Johnny Greco there in the merciless glare of the ring lights. Although the bout is limited to eight rounds De- cause of Tony's youth. anything can happen in that distance when the opponent packs dynamite ID both fists.
 Betting men have made Greco a 13-l0 favorite because of his i've years experience and because or his punch. They realize that young Janiro has advantages of speed and skill; but they know he will be fac- ing Greco who is desperately de- termined to win-to redeem him. self after his last unsatisfactory ap- pearance at the Garden when he became "sick to his stomach" ana lost to Bobby Ruffin.
 Greco lacks boxing polish. and he is a slow thinker at times; but he is one of the deadliest punchers in the welterweight division. He throws 8 terrific straight right. And Young Tony moves in with his chin held too high, providing wnat seems a tailor-made target.
 Moreover, MT. Truman now M president of the United States. He will not be at the ringside Friday night to cheer for baby-faced Tony. He is attending the Big Three" meeting in Potsdam, Germany. Were it not for this meeting, Tony would have sent MT. Truman an in- yitation to the bout. The Ohio kio is always very gracious to his ad- mirers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

Terwlger Balogh Brooklyn edition? It the following written by George Bnk unless plagiarism is rearing it's ugly head
 esteemed BalOghs real feel should call to auny rapidly moving toward eminence irreprebe adjective assassin Field This delightful dude sheer amplifd double talk heard 0nemerey monickes Monteagudo Magerkurth Schoen en And such polite exhortaions Please do not throw tossed off with nonchance to- this sitting posi- yet! really revealed the qualities of worthy his Sunday pitch right through the slot Tipped off following ypicaly Lardneran May return all balls hit into the stands that them the where they most needed. All this and Babe Herman tool" complaint by Grossman lo5 Arden street, New York city, in the following letter:
 n Monday at 10 tickets for last Sundays Yankee arrived at the Yankee offices after the sale the only tickets then available right field the outed sections only either behind the the outfed sections purchased section 12 the which available know 6soo seats in the Stadium of 5o must reserved and box seats What want know is what between first home similar situation existed the tickets
 
 the Polo obtain behind section 26 and
  gooa seats while the general public must be satisfied with scraps?"
 Copyright, 1sA5. King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
SehooIboy ChomPs
 Honored By M.A.c.c.

Following a testimonial victory supper arranged in honor of the 1945 city schoolboy baseball cham. pions from Mary Abbott School las night, plans were in the making to day for trip to New York to se' one of the New York Yankee base. ball games, for which Dr. Joe May coach of the champs, Is making ar' arrangements.
 Mrs. Romeo Carosella of the Mary Abbott Community Club was in change of supper for the boys last night; at which time, w. J. Derwir of the Park Department presented trophies to Captain Joe Aufiero oi MA and Mike Contadini. Dgiggs pitcher, whose teams finished 1-2 ip the Grammar league this season Albert wilkie, president of MACC presided as toastmaster. The supper was held in the school gymnasium
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
The Customers Always Write
 BY DAN PARKER

conclusion recent column daily double when said that the prices for each of the IA combinations computed before the first The point cleared by William Duke r pamutuel revenue unit head for New York state, in the following letter:
 physically impossible compute the prices on the possible combinations before running of the first All checks including total pool from each rack and money the and the different rechecks of the differ tickets sold made prior to the first and checked and finished the spread the first all horses the second and the possible payofs then com puted."
 served four with the of the time sends Jimmie master sergeant who four-year with the U. s. army, stationed in Germany
 sitting table Meyer Alderman, the smeled with cigar
 dead He claimed he department and not 3 He fat, his charming Incidentally points him the Rhine let New that starving look and right would enlist in the a saami sandwich portion of ox and bagel swim the Rhine with Hers his shoul which private balcony overlooking the
 
 I'd rather Ncks tonight would deem it pleasure Ritche Fonane Bill and lived with him considerably said the Personally times Al Eddie Walker writes often think he has ghost Walker write then Mushky at Har athlete should him whipping his large aldermanc belly around meadow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
'HAGG WITHIN 2 SECONDS OF
 4-MINUTE MILE
By HUBERT UXKULL United Press Staff CorrespOndent)

NOAAAbCA AG0o 0N1A 0VAA AOokVAAeASAAsI
 Malmoe, Sweden, July 18 = (U. p Gunder Hagg. the Swedish swiftly, was less than half dozen steps today from the impossible" four minute mile.
 If he could have pickeo up just six steps somewhere along the line yesterday as he swept to a new world record of 4:01.4 in beating Arne Anderson, he could have run the distance in 8 time science once insisted was impossible.
 Anderson, who set the previous mile mark of 4:01.6 last summer, was distinct favorite when they met on the fast Malmo track. It was here that Anderson ran his record race on July 18, 1944, but he never had chance against Hagg yester- day.
 Victory by the gaunt haberdash- cry salesman was all the more sur- prising because of his mediocre showing last spring in an indoor tour of the United States when he failed to win race and ran all of them in poor time.
 After his failure in America, track and field experts figured he was through and that Anderson, the Swedish schoolmaster, would replace him as the only living human who had chance to break the mile mark.
 Real Rivals
 The race renewed for the season an intense two-year rivalry that began in 1943 when Hagg was mak- ing his first American tour. Almost at the time that he was setting new American record of 4:05.3 at Cambridge, Mass, Anderson, pre- viously obscure schoolteacher, set the new world mark of 4:02.6 in Sweden. That eclipsed Hagg's mark of 4:04.6, set in 1942 and established the rivalry.
 The Swedes ran at various dis tances during the next season and Anderson again lowered the mile mark with a mark of 4:01.6
 Sweden has had a monopoly on mile honors since Hagg took the mark away from Sidney Wooderson of England with a 4:06.2 mile in 1942. Later that same year he re- duced 1t to 4:04.6.
 Glen Cunningham, the brilliant American running star from the University of Kansas, held the mile mark from 1894 to 1887 at 4:06s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Braves Get WIPE Okoy For Lights

Boston, July 18- (UP) The Re- gional War Production Board has approved an application of the Boston Braves to install lighting for night baseball games at Braves field, it was announced today.
 Braves officials estimated the project would cost $87,517. Plans call for decentralization of 1,5O0 kilowatt plant, including trans formers, reflectors, lights and other equipment.
 '@Inis project will prove to be a definite aid to war production and will prove its worth as fine morale builder" a Braves spokesman said. Giving people an opportunity to see baseball game at night ob- viously tends to diminish absentee ism"
 How soon the installation would be completed was not known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Hammer New Yale BoseboII coptoin

New Haven, Conn, July IS = Ar- nouncement was made today by Coach Robert (Red) Rolfe of the election of Benjamin Avery Ham, mer, of Lincoln, Mass, as captain of the 1945 Summer baseball team at Yale University.
 Hammer, a heavy-set Naval ROTC student, prepared for Yah at Andoyer Academy, where he wal one of the outstanding catchers in preparatory school circles.
 During the Spring season at Yale he played in the outfield. but took up his backstop duties when Harry Reese received split finger from foul tip. Hammer was also a reserve back on the undefeated 1944 Yalt football team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Chance Vought Flyers Al Stadium 7onight
PEzzULO, TED
 CRABECK 70 BE
 MOUND RIVALS

It will be Johnny lPezzIillo vs Ted- dy Grabeck tonight when the 'strat- ford chance vought Pliers meet the Brasscos under the lights at Muni- cipal stadium at s:45. The ace ot the present City Amateur League will face last seasorI's top hurler, Pezzullo now pitching for the Fri. buns, pace settlers of the Sunday circuit, while Grabeck hurled tns Avigs to the championship in "A.
 There are many City League fans who believe Pezzullo can take the measure of the Davimen, and they will be out in force tonight to watch Johnny in his effort against the slugging pros.
 PezzuIlo will have a strong club behind him, the Pliers showing the following lineup:
 Andy Cagginello 2b; John Mc- Toskie, ss; Johnny Michaels, ID; Jerry Pepper, of; Fred Baker, II; Frank Masi, 3b; Cllet Kasmerzyk, 2b; and Jim Noonan, c. Lefty Rop- inson and Sam Dilen9o are the re- serve pitchers.
 Real Attarction Promoter Fred Davi has been angling for the Chance -vought club for some time, knowing that the Pezzullo vs Grabeck pitching duel alone is g. tremendous attraction TOT Waterbury fans, who are familiar with the mound class of both young men. Now that he has the game ready, and with two strong clubs, | in addition to standout rival pitcn- CTS half-decent weather is all that is needed to bring out 5000 fans tonight. when the umps give out with that familiar shout: Piay pail'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Kelly On Third NoIleyboII Teom

At . Pacific Base, July 1s - Pri- yate First Glass William F. Kelly, 21, con of MT. and Mrs. William F. Kelly of 25 Luke street, Waterbury, Conn, is member of an infantry ham which placed third in the re- vcEt l945 Central Pacific Base Com- leand Volleyball tournament. Kelly ess. his teammates had gone through two other successful meets and were undefeated for the season before the Central Pacific tourney.
 Kelly, a rifleman in an Infantry unit here, was graduated from Cros- by high school in Waterbury in 194l and attended Holy Cross College for one year before entering service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Inter-Church SoftboIl Tonight

First Lutheran vs. Bunker Hill is the big" game of Inter- Church Softball league competition tonight, inasmuch as the Lutherans have not lost a game and the Bunker Hills are strong enough to take any team in the league; and will have the ad- vantage of their own field.
 Mill Plain Union vs. St. Johns Episcopal at Brass Mill field and Second Congos against St. Paul's M. E. at Hopeville; all games to begin at 6:15 PM. Al Napoli, Joe Mobile and Bob Hoebel are the umpires of the games in the order listed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
'LorIsin By X. o.

New Bedford. Mass. July ls- {UPl--Tippy Larkin, l42, of Gar field, N. J., stopped Joey Gam oaro, l43, of New York in the sec- ond round of their scheduled To- round feature bout before 1000 fans at Sargent field last night.
 n r-sliminaries: Tony Ferry, 130, g&1l River. technically knocked out
 <mmy Montana. l35, Boston (4) i; Bed Lsvesque. 142, Fall River, stopped Matty Robinson, 145, Bos- ton (3D: Roland Comes. l35, Fall River, stopped Johnny Parvia, 134, Worcester t3); Felix La Blanc, is2, fkl River. stopped Johnny Mur- ply. 136, U. S. navy CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Nelson Offered $zO,OOO Job?

Chicago, July 1a-(UP)-Rumors that Byron Nelson, new P. G. A. champion of Toledo, O.. had been offered $20,000 a year job as travelling golf professional for Tam O'Shanter Country Club brought mo comment" today from George c. May, club president.
 May said, T would rather not comment on that right now"