davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
NEW SPRING
PRESERVES
New England Apple Marmaiade
BY Hannah Wing.

New England Apple Marmaiade
lbs. sugar
lbs tart apples.
"a cupfuls water,
oranges.
lemons.
Beat the sugar and water to-
gether until the sugar is dissolved.
Slice the oranges and apples very
thin, and add the juice of the
lemons and oranges. Add to the
syrup and boil very slowly until
thick, bout hour nd Is minutes.
Turn into sterilized glasses and
seal.
Orange Marmalade
oranges.
lemons.
lbs. sugar.
y cuptul white Corn syrup.
pints water.
Wash the oranges and lemons.
quarter them, remove the Seeds
and slive very thin. Add the water
and allow to stand for "a hours.
Put on to cook and boil for one
hour. Remove from the stove. Add
the sugar and syrup and allow to
stand for "a hours longer. Boil
again for one hour. Pour into
sterilized glasses and seal with
paraffin.
Pineapple Apricot Mar1nalade
large can crushed pineapple.
lbs. dried apricots
cupfuls sugar.
Soak the apricots for "a hours
in plenty of water. Crush, but do
not drain. Add the sugar and pine
apple. Stir we'll Boil slowly for
one hour, counting time from the
boiling point. Turn into sterilized
glasses and seal. This recipe makes
five quarts.
BANANA BUTTER
cupfuIs crushed bananas.
cupfuls sugar.
Juice 1 lemon.
/ bottle liquid peCtin.
Put the fruit in a large kettle
and add the sugar and lemon
juice. Mix we'll and bring to
boil. Add the pectin, stir con-
stantly, and bring again to
full boil. Boil for one minute,
remove from the fire, and stir
frequently for about 10 minutes
to keep the fruit from rising TO
the top. Pour into sterilized
glasses and seal.
This may be used with shredded
cocoanut for cake filling, or on
sh rtbread waters for tea.
PRUNE-AND.ORANGE JAM
] pound dried prunes.
u cupful sugar
oranges.
u cupful water.
Wash the prunes thoroughly
ard allow to soak overnight. Cut
the pulp from the pits. Put the
pulp through food-chopper.
Peel the oranges and cut in small
pieces. Mix the oranges and cut
ir small pieces. Mix the orange
r;nd and pulp with the prUne
PULP. Add the sugar and water.
Cook over a low flame until thick.
Turn into sterilized glasses and
The Washington times., 1929-03-28

N exclusive model! The dream of woman's
"a heart! And how seldom is it satisfied Madame
purchases her Easter hat and is assured that It
is the only of it's kind in captivity, and what hap
pens? She almost everyone in the world with the
style True, the materials may be different
quite expensive, hut the STYLE and oh. what
a lot of joy it takes out of her life!
Judy OCrady proudly flaunts her new hat and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28

Moneybags looks at her in astonishment and asks
Where did you get it, my dear?" And tiny little sister
has hat of the model only adapted most beau
tifuy to display her youthful charms. And Miss
LONELINESS sghs and wonders what's to be done about
it all?
Nothing at all. my dear! It's not the hat at which
Love looks. It's the GEAR face which it frames, and
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
DR.. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

Cabol acid poisoning perhaps the of all poison
ings suphae of soda in glass of water
should be quickly possible and physician called
Afterwards vomiting should be induced.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28

For o pattern Of this model.
send IS cents In stampa or cOinS
directly to Washington Times
Fashion Bureau. 65I Fifth Ave-.
New York city.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
This Day in Our History

uen Zachary Taylor, with American
men crossed the Rio Grande established
on Mexican SOIL March g. S46 This with
Mexican government.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
What DO You KnOw?
For Questions. See Editorial Page
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST

Gerardo Machado Abigail Adams. M CASTOR Doumergue T.
Thomas Jefferson Buchanan Noah TO- Russia and Siberia
IL Drug addict l2 Pittsburgh. 1a Waterloo H. Irish 5
The Washington times., 1929-03-28

fruits. beverages. celebrities,
nuts. food fl; voring. building
materials and jewels all come in
for attention in the naming Of
the new spring colors.
Copyright. 1929. Kin. Features
Syndicate Inc)
The Washington times., 1929-03-28

makes them bright and pretty again.
/ dyed old silk handkerchiefs for trinlN
ming house coat / made. I quilted
the trimming and it was the prettieau
The Washington times., 1929-03-28

mouse coat 1 ever saw.
1--WE make slips from
our worn silk dresses and
dye them to match some
dress. I could go on and
on but it would just be
repetition. Sunset Dyes
are to me almost a bank
account. They keep us
well dressed" From a
satisfied Sunset user in
Fayetteville, N. Y.
For fast dyeing use
Sunset Soap Dyes, Is
For beautiful tinting US
wonderful new tint, in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND Alameda in port and sails westward between 5 and 6 this afternoon. Queen due late Saturday night or Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01
SUM MONS No. 291O-f.

In the District Court for the Ter
 ritory OF Alaska, First Diyi-
 sion. at Juneau.
 TOM P. GIANACOPOLUS, Plain
 tiff. vs. DEMETRA GIANACO-
 POLUS, Defendant.
 The PRESIDENT of the United
 States of America, to Demetra
 Gianacopolus, the above named
 defendant, GREETING: $ You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Divi- sion, at Juneau, within thirty days after the last publication of, this summons, namely, within thirty days after the 18th day of March, 1929, in case this sum mons is published, or within for ty days after the date of it's serv- ice upon you, in case this sum- mons is served upon you person. ally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said Court, in the above entitled action.
 Plaintiff, in said action, de- mands the following relief, to- wit: the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between plaintiff and defendant; that plaintiff be granted the sole custody and care of the said min or child; and for such other and further relief as to the court, seems just.
 And in case of your failure to appear and answer at the time and place afore mentioned, plain tiff will take judgment against. you for the relief demanded in said complaint as above set forth.
 The order for the publication of this summons was made by the Court on the 14th day of February, 1929.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, this 14th day of February, 1929. (SeaD JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk, U. s. District Court. First publication, Feb. 15, 1929. Last publication, Mar. 15, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01
ALAMEDA HERE ON ALEUTIAN
 RUN TO WEST

Steamer Alameda, Capt. c. V. Westerlund, docked at noon today from the south. The vessel is on the scheduled run of the Aleutian, which ship went aground at Sey- mour Narrows on her way north and was damaged to the extent that she returned to Seattle Her passengers were transferred to the Alameda, when the Aleutian, on her return to Seattle. was near Waldron Island.
 The Alameda is scheduled to sail for the westward at 6 o'clock this evening.
 Passengers for Juneau from the South were
 From Seattle Mildren Ander- son, c. T. Gardner, H. L. Redling- shafer, A. N. Nylen, R. H. Stevens, Wallis George, J. H. Anderson, M. J. O'Connor, J, Zidas, G. w. Poite- win, G. W. Webb, c. A. Cunning Mrs. c. A. Cunning, Mrs, C. K. Cunning, H. Lee, Mrs II. Lee, Mrs. E. F. Cashel. Margaret Lindsay, w. J Miller, Mrs. A. F. Knight, Victor Anderson, Mrs. P. Wells, Mrs. J. B Bernhofer, A. Enrich and one steerage.
 From Ketchikan--M. s. Wilson A. VanMavern. B. B. Green. U. S Rush. W. A. Steel, Albert White, S. Guyot, John Newmaker, George Tyler, D. E. Sheriff, w. B. Hei- sel N. B. Cook.
 From Wrangell-F. H. Lynch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01
WHO'S WHO
 IND WHERE

Walter B. Heisel, of the local U. s. Customs staff, returned from a several days trip to Ketchikan on the steamer Alameda. MT Heisel made the trip in official capacity and when in the First City worked with the Customs force there.
 N. B. Cook, assistant Clerk of Court, returned home aboard the Alameda from Ketchikan, where he has been for about a week with the court party.
 D. E. Sheriff arrived home on the Alameda from Ketchikan. MT. Sher- if has been absent for several days covering the towns of Wran- gell, Petersburg and Ketchikan in connection with his work as a musical instrument specialist.
 E. E. Borland, nephew of pr. w. A. Borland, is aboard the Alameda returning to Seward after three weeks in the south Mir. Borland is a pilot with the Rodebaugh-Ben- nett Airlines, operating planes in the Interior He has been out side gathering data and studying the latest in planes.
 Ray Larson of the Anchorage Commercial Company, is returning home aboard the Alameda Mir Larson has been on vacation for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01
TIDES TOMORROW
MOOsEHEART LEGION
 GIVES CARD PARTY

The Women of Mooseheart Le- zion gave the last of the present series of card parties last night with good crowd in attendance. First prize for the evening for the women went to Mrs Ester Ingman and mems prize to John Wilson. Mrs, J. Torvenin won second wom- ans prize and Pat Mullen second mems prize.
 The grand prize for the series, high score for the women went to Mrs. Oberg who had PA and mems high score to Pat Mullen with 225.
 A luncheon was served following card. playing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01
SOUTHBOuND SAILINGS No steamer to westward.
LOCAL sAILINGS

LOCAL SAILINGS Margnita scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at 8 o'clock Thursday night. Virginia W sails for Chicha- gof and way ports at 6 O. clock every Wednesday night. America First leaves every "wednesday at l p. m. for Petersburg and Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01

SCHEDULED SAILINGS Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle March 2 at 9 am. Admiral Rogers scheduled to sail from Seattle March 6 at 10 am.
 Princess Mary scheduled to sail from Vancouver March ' at g pm.
 Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle March 9 at 9 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01

Forget Me Not Tea Room will serve breakfast from 8 to 10 after March 4. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion. Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01
WILL RETURN IN MARCH

B. F. Heintzleman, Assistant Dis trict Forester, who has been in San Francisco comforting with of ficials of the Cameron and zel- lerbach interests in regard to the proposed pulp and paper mills for Southeast Alaska, for about six weeks, will leave Seattle for Alas ka on March g, according to word received at the u s. Forest Serv- ice office here today. He will stop at Ketchikan for a short time before returning to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01
BABY BOY BORN TO
 FORMER JUNEAU GIRL

A baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Hugo Andrell of Seattle. this morning, according to cable re- ceived by Miss Lola Korhonen, Mrs. Andrell's sister, who lives in Ju- neau, Mrs. Andrell was formerly Miss Lilly Korhonen of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01

Commercial job printing at The Empire.
 Have you bought your log yet?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10
Attractions At Theatres
THE LITTLE WILDCAT" AT COLISEUM TONIGHT.

The old South affords the beau tiful background for "The Little Wildcat" the Warner Bros. pro- duction which comes to the Coli scum tonight.
 "The Little Wildcat" is spar kling comedy drama. The original story is by Gene Wright, the adap- tation by E. T. Lowe, Jr.
 "The Little Wildcat" cast in- cludes Audrey Ferris, James Mur- ray, George Fawcett. Robert Ede- son. Hallam Cooley, and Doris Dawson. Fawcett appears as a Civil War veteran aristocratic and domineering. but intensely devoted to his incorrigible granddaughters, played by Miss Ferris and Miss Dawson.
 Practically all the action takes place on the plantation of the fiery old gentleman. The romantic in- terest centers about his grand daughters and their flirtations with Murray as a young aviator and Cooley as home town youth. Edeson, once Fawcett's command
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10
CAT AND THE CANARY"
 OPENS, PALACE TONIGHT.


 When the now famous play, "The Cat and the Canary" first made It's appearance in New York, it was hailed as the most baffling mys- tery drama ever to be shown on the stage. It ran for three solid years in New York, two years in Chicago and had extended runs, both through road shows and stock companies throughout the world.
 Universal saw the great possi- bilities of the play as screen ma terial and bought the film rights from John Willard. the author. This screen version, which according to critics is even more mysterious and thrilling than the stage play, has been booked by the Palace Theatre to be shown tonight, We'd nesday and Thursday.
 'The Cat and the Canary" is an absorbing mystery drama in which any one of six main characters might be the william. It is not until the last few feet of film is unrolled that the problem adjusts itself.
 Laura LaPlante heads a long list of featured players who take part in the picture, including Arthur Edmund Carew, Forest Stanley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10

and dramatic picture of the prize ring, played by trio of favorites, Charles Ray, Jobyna Ralston and James Gleason. It is a Universal picture.
 Charles Ray enacts the leading role, that of a prizefighter whose "dumbness makes him an easy prey for the band of hangers-on who surround every boxer of any note. The role is different from any which Ray has attempted in his long stage career, but it is said to be one of his best. Jobyna Ralston, for four years the leading lady for Harold Lloyo, plays a winsome glove clerk. F'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10
COMING "The Valiant''

It is a recognized fact that a sport story can only be written by those who are interested in sports themselves. Gerald Beaumont, author of "The Count of Ten" was a sport writer of note. The story appeared in the Red Book Magazine under the title of Bet tvs A Lady, and it's popular ap- peal influenced Universal to use it for scenario. It was adapted for the screen by Harry Hoyt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10

Creighton Hale, Martha Mattox Gertrude Astor, 'Tully Marshall, and Flora Finch.
 It was directed by Paul Leni noted German director, who re- gently came to this country at the behest of Carl Laemmle, president of Universal. The screen adapta- ton was made by Alfred Cohn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10
NOTICE

, NOTICE
 During the days of the Fair one way traffic after 6 p. m. going out by the way of Willoughby and back by Gold Creek bridge, to Fair Building. W ~
 GEO. GETCHELL. adv. Chief of Police.
 
 STORE HOURS For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Tues day evening, September 10. adv. B. M. BEHRENDS. O., Inc. LET Armqns. rress TOUT Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 62S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10

ing officer, is his personal servant checker opponent and golf mate.
 Ray Enright directed "The Little Wildcat"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10

Local film fans have a treat ahead of them. The Palace Thea tre, beginning Friday will show ''The Count of Ten" a romantic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10

STORE HOURS
 Goldstein's Emporium will be open until NINE P. M. Tuesday, September 10th. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-10

PRIZE RING PICTURE COMING TO PALACE.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-02-01
NOT AN ELECTION ISSUE
No Effort by Protestant Churches
of North Ireland Will be Made to
Elect Local Option Candidates

A wireless dispatch to the New York
Times, carrying a Dublin date line OF
January Il, says that developments of
the fight for prohibition in Northern Ire
land indicate that there will be no con-
certed effort to elect candidates to Par
lament in the forthcoming election
pledged to support local option mea-
sure. The prohibition party had intended
calling upon members of all Protestant
churches to vote only for candidates
pledged to support the dry measure.
According to this wireless dispatch to
the New York Times, Prime Minister
Lord Craigavon has swung to his side the
heads of all Protestant churches who have
signed a announcement that in the mat
ter Of temperance reform they are salts
fed 10 be guided by the Prime Minister
as to what is practicable. The Primate
OF all Ireland, the Moderator of the
Presbyterian General Assembly and the
President of the Methodist Conference
have all signed statement that they
are willing to be guided by the Prime
Minister, and have all expressed con-
fidence that there will be a cessation Of
pressure for further temperance legiSla-
ton upon the candidates at the forth
coming general election.
The New York Times correspondent
says they have even gone SO far as to
state that they are satisfied with the re
markable results" of the temperance
legislation of the Northern Ireland Gov
eminent and are pleased with the en-
phatic declaration of the Ministers that
they are not opposed to further natural
development of temperance reform.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-02-01
LITER CASE IN CONGRESS
Wet New York Bemoans Fate of
Habitual Criminal Who Draws
Life Sentence.

Congressman John j. Boylan, wet rep
resentative from New York, on January
%, asked leave to print a cartoon in the
Congressional Record. The cartoon rep
resented a grim-visaged Michigan Judge
sentencing a woman to life imprisonment
for selling whisky Majority leader of the
House, Congressman John O. Tilson, of
Connecticut Immediately objected, and
showed by his manner that he was
shocked by the proposal of the New York
wet leader.
Congressman Tilson said, "the gentle
man must realize that cartoons cannot be
printed in the Record. 1t is simply not
being done, that's all. 1 will have no OBJ
lection to the gentleman making his point
by full explanation of the cartoon"
Mr.. Boylan expressed his regret over
the objection, and then proceeded to
dwell on the evils of prohibition as exem-
plified in the cartoon.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-02-01
PROTESTS TAINTED MONEY
Wet Chicago Journal Decries Use
of Bootleggers' Fines for
School Fund

The Chicago Daily Journal, one of the
wettest newspapers in the United States,
is authority for the statement that viola
tors of the state dry law for Wisconsin
have contributed more than $2,5OO000 to
the educational fund in that state in the
last eight years.
The editor then ventures the opinion
that Wisconsin doubtless would prefer to
raise her school money by direct form
of taxation which does not leave head
ache and does not ruin stomachs and
liverS, nor corrupt officials and make law
breaking profitable.
The Journal is making progress Criti-
Ching the appropriation of bootleggers'
fines to the school fund, this wet news
paper cannot longer consistently plead
for the return of the liquor traffic on the
ground that it brings revenue to the gov
eminent.
But we wonder if he Chicago Daily
Journal editor isn't more concerned with
the fact that bootltggerS have paid fines
totaling two and half million dollars
in eight years than he is with the dispo-
Sition of the money thus paid.
There is no pleasing the vets. They
complain that the law is not being en-
forced and that it cannot be enforced and
in the next breath protest against the
harsh treatment given the bootlegger.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-02-01
CANADIAN SINNERS"
RAIDED
Huge Still Seized by Canadian
Officers Who Use Sea-Planes
as Transports

Here is an item giving facts which dis
prove the statements so often heard by
those who are opposed to prohibition that
so-called government control of the liquor
traffic in Canada has driven out the boot
leggers and the moOnshiners. This item
is carried in a special dispatch to the
Post InteIligencer, of Washington, under
a Vancouver, B. c., date line of December
6. Tt reads:
Swooping down from the clouds in
royal Canadian air force seaplanes,
customs preventive officers seized the
largest illicit whisky still ever dis
covered in British, Columbia, at
dawn Wednesday, on TeXada Island,
almost eighty miles north in the
Strait of Georgia.
The item further tells Of the raiding Of
a two-story building in Vancouver. A
large number of mash tanks and other
containers were seized. The officers say
they are convinced that the still was
operating to supply a huge liquor trust
south of the Canadian border.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-02-01
LIQUOR AIS IN CANADA
Manufacturers of Liquor Extensive
Advertisers, in Effort to
Increase Sales

A resolution coming up before the Sas-
katchewan Legislature asking that all
liquor advertisements be prohibited in
this Province which is operating under
so-called liquor control system. Those
who advocated the adoption of this sys-
tenn of dispensing liquor declared that it
would result in the promotion of real
temperance but it is not working out
that way.
The manufacturers Of the liquor which
is dispensed through the government
agencies are just as anxious to increase
sales as they would be were that product
dispensed through private agencies. To
that end there is widespread intensive
advertising campaign conducted through
the newspapers.
An examination by prominent citizen
of Montreal of two leading dailies of Mon
treal discloses the fact that these dailies
carried liquor advertising during the week
December II to % amounting to about
1000 running inches which is the equiva-
lent of $4,000 lines of newspaper agate
measurement. The lowest published rate
per agate line of the Montreal Gazette is
9 cents or some So, 500 gross liquor revenue
for that week The lowest published rate
of the Montreal Daily Star is Is cents or
some 81, 500 gross revenue from liquor ad-
vertising during that week. The volume
of business for this particular week was
not Unfortunately large but was typical of
the average weekly output of liquor ads.
AS evidence of the strange hold the
liquor interests have on the newspapers
of Canada, AMERICAN ISSUE. correspon-
dent tells of an editor of prominent
Canadian newspaper who was frankly in
formed by one Of tie leading advertising
agencies that the agency would not give
him any advertising for his paper unless
he would take liquor advertisements along
with the rest of the advertising which he
would supply. This agency informed the
editor that the bulk of their profits came
through liquor advertising that they
would not give any business to a paper
that was offensive to their most profitable
client.
This is an interesting sidelight on the
manner in which government control is
promoting temperance in Canada. 1t will
be hard struggle to secure any 1egisla-
ton to prohibit liquor advertising for the
liquor manufacturers realize that the
growth of their business depends upon
rallying new recruits to the ranks of the
drinkers, and of course the more liquor
the more profit to them. They believe in
printers ink and lots of it.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-02-01
BISHOP CANNON HONORED

Bishop James Cannon, Jr., Richmond
Virginia, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, member of the National
Executive Committee of the Anti-Saloon
League of America and of other impor-
tant committees of the National League
is the choice for the award of the trip to
Palestine by the Christian Herald, inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL publication of New York
City. He has received from that publca-
ton the designation of "the American
who made the most significant contribu-
ton to religious progress during the past
year"
1t is explained that this selection was
made because of Bishop Cannon's cam
paign through the South on behalf of
prohibition during the last presidential
campaign. Bishop Cannon will sail
February IA by way of the Mediterranean
sea to the Holy Land after a testimonial
dinner by friends in New York.
Announcement of the award was made
January 81 by Stanley Hight, editor of
the Christian Herald.