davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-08

and with little care supplies plenty
and many pounds to sell during the
season. The flavor of honey combines
well with spices In cookery and 1t
takes the place OF sugar and molasses
In cakes, buildings and cookies.
AS medicine honey is unrivaled
Combined with horseradish 1t makes a
good cough medicine. When used in
place Of sugar the food keeps moist
longer and is of better flavor.
Honey Ice Cream.-Take vne pint
each of milk and cream, the yolks of
six eggs and one cupful of strained
honey. Heat the milk in double
boiler and add the egg yolks, pinch
of salt and the honey. Cook until
smooth and thick. Cool and add the
cream and bit of almond or any
desired flavoring. Freeze as usual.
Honey Custard.-Take five eggs,
one-half cupful Of honey, four cup
fuls Of scalded milk, the grated rlnd
of a lemon, or teaspoOnful of Gin
namon, add one-fourth teaspoonful of
salt. Beat the eggs enough to break
up well, add the other ingredients and
pour into cups. Set the cups into hot
water and bake until set. For a
boiled custard cook in double boiler
until the custard coats the spoon.
Honey Pudding.-1nke one-hnlf cup
full of honey, one cupful of bread
crumbs one-half cupful Of milk
scalded. the grated rind of u lemon,
two eggs. two tablespoonful of but
ter and one;half tablespoonful of gin.
ger Mix the egg yolks, honey bread
crumbs and seasoning. Beat well. then
add the whites of the eggs beaten
stiff. Steam two hours in pudding
mold.
Honey Salad Dressing. three
tablespoonfuls of honey, one table
spoonful of butter, one-third of cup.
full of mild vinegar, and two well
beaten egg yoks. Mix onehnIf tea.
spoonful each of salt and mustard. a
dash Of cayenne and add to the honey
mixture. Cook over hot water until
smooth stirring all the time, or beat
ing with an egg beater.
Try These.
The wholesome beef so well liked
as vegetable and us q salad with
other combinations, Is
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-08
HONEY WAYS

Honey is one Of our most easily
digested sweets and one that children
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-08

too often served with
little variety.
Virginia Dreamed
Beets.-Boil the beets
until tender. rub Off the
skins and arrange sliced
in a deep dish. Make Il
sauce, using two table
.,,,,,,, r,,i, 80 I,,, ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
Farm Chief Topic
 Of Science Meeting

DIES MONIES, Nov 4.-In the heart of the agricultural middlewest science will turn it's microscope on the problems of the farm, at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement Of Science here December 27-January l2.
 Agriculture always receives atten- tion at the meetings of the associa- tion, the greatest scientific body in the United States, but as the pro- gram takes form, indications are that it will be the outstanding sub ject for discussion at the 1929 meet ing.
 Leading authorities of national and international fame will talk on the problems having direct bear ing on farming and allied activi- ties.
 For the first time, the association will extend it's activity beyond the host city. Arrangements are being made for special addresses to be given by leading scientists in DHv- enport, Burlington, Sioux City Ames and Omaha.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
MAKE BREAK
 FROM PRISON
Two Get Away from Ohio Penitentiary Third
 Critically Wounded

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 1.-Two Ohio Penitentiary prisoners made la successful break for liberty after
 beating guard, while a third pris-
 oner, Arthur Brooker, is in a crit
 ical condition.
 Brooker is serving a life sentence for murder.
 The two prisoners who escaped are Guy Tennent, serving from lC to 25 years for robbery, and Will
 jam Miller, serving 20 years for
 robbery.
 The trio scaled the wall and beat Guard John Montgomery who was < in the tower. They swung over the wall on an improvised ladder In escaping they took a machine gun from Montgomery. Prison officials said three drills and three piece of steel reinforce ment were found in the prisoners cells. Officials are unable to ex-
 plain how they came there. Brooker, who was captured in a
 building immediately across the
 street from the penitentiary, is
 believed to have been wounded ir
 an exchange of shots between the
 escaping prisoners and guards or
 the wall who rushed to Montgom ery's assistance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
KILLS MOTHER,
 IS ACQUITTED
Makes Dramatic Appeal to Jury and Is Found
 Not Guilty

BRADUIGNANA, Fance, Nov. 4. Richard Corbett has been ac- quilted by a jury on the charge of murdering his invalid mother last May. He made a dramatic plea to the jury declaring that al- though he broke the law, he felt he had done right.
 So moving was Corbett's declara- ton that one of the jurors broke down and it was necessary for the Judge to suspend the trial while medical attention was given.
 Corbett, who is of French-Eng fish extraction, killed his mother then shot himself, but he recov- cred. He said: My mother was suffering tortures. Doctors agreed that she could not recover. I feel that although I broke the law, did right"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
NEW YORK TO HOLD ELECTION
 ON TOMORROW
Mayor, Other Lesser Ofic. ials to Be Chosen
 Predictions Made

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. - The metropolis will elect a Mayor and numerous lesser municipal officials tomorrow.
 John F. Curry, Tammany leader, in charge of Mayor Walkers cam paign for reelection, claimed his candidate will win by a plurality of more than 500,000.
 Florello H. La Guardia, running on the Fusion Republican ticket, predicted his election by more than 100000 votes.
 No figures were given out for Richard E. Enright or Norm n Thomas.
 Both Enright and La Guardia made the unsolved staying of Ar mold Rothstein the basis of their campaign attacks on Tammany and the City Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY PERSONS HAD INCOME OF OYER ONE MILLION
 DOLLARS IN THE U s. DURING 1927

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Sixty- two new persons whose incomes are over s1,000,o0o a year. are shown by government income tax rolls for 1927, boosting this total to 290 for the year.
 Included in the group are three unmarried women and 23 wives.
 The total income of the 290 per- sons was $600,640,000 on which they paid a tax of $98,657 000.
 During the year 1927 taxpayers totaled 2,440,OO0 individuals with an aggregate net income of $22, 2,545,- 100000 on which a total tax was $83O, O,639 ,000
 The figures were made public Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
Cardinal Hnyes Has Conference
 With Pope Plus

VATICAN CITY, Italy, Nov. A. Cardinal Hayes. of New York, Ro- man Cathoic Prelate, was received in a long personal audience by Pope Plus today. He was radiant as he left the audience room. The conference with the Pope was held at an unusually early morning hour to allow the Pontiff more time tc hear the report from what he con siders the largest and most pros porous Roman Catholic Archdiocese in the world. There was no politi- cal matters discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
BUSINESS GOOD DECLARES SECY.
 LAMONT TODAY
Department of Commerce Head Produces Figures to Prove Assertion THREE ESSENTIAL
 FACTS ARE CITED Discusses Stock Market Re- action-Luxury Class
 Only Suffer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-Secre- tary of Commerce Robert P. La mont today reiterated that business conditions are fundamentally sound and he cited the Department of Commerce figures showing "abso- lutely" no increase in inventories, that forward orders were greater and there was no rise in com modity prices.
 Secretary Lamont endorsed state ments of President Hoover and As sistant Secretary Klein, both of whom emphasized belief in stabil- ity of business.
 Secretary Lamont asserted that the business curve over long per- iod was actually the reverse to that which preceded past business de- pressions. He said the stock mar ket reaction was largely physologi- cal with purchasers of the luxury s class feeling the falling off mostly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov 4.--Cails for help socially still come plaintively and vainly to the protocol division of the State Department although fully six months ago-while contro- versy ran high over the official rank of Mrs. Dolly Curtiss Gam, the vice presidential hostess-Secre- tary Stimson announced succintly that his subordinates were through with ministering in social dilemmas.
 A plea for assistance now is fol- lowed by an explanation at the de- partment that, officially. there is no such thing as social precedence among United States officials, and that determining unofficial rank the hostess must look elsewhere. Promising Opening
 There is in fact promising open ing, it is said, for commercial so- cial arbiter who could tell for consideration when to wear white or black tie, how to seat ones guests, or any of the countless baffling nuisances of social observ- ance.
 Even the all-knowing social secre- taries would patronize such re- fierce, for now they ask the State Department. And the only possi- hility of resumption there of the old practice of offering expert ad- vice-unofficially and gratis-would seem to be legislation providing a bureau of social information. Such legislation is regarded as beyond | the horizon of probability
 Hostesses for years consulted a veteran official in the State De- partment whenever they were in a quandary over some fine point of social etiquette, or they went for counsel to butler of the President. These knew the rigid but unWritten rules-that have grown up here during decades of observing social precedence among American off cials, although this nation, unlike European countries, has never de- fined by legislation the comparative social standing of it's high officers
 Create Division
 The State Department has offered assistance, working overtime at it and the butler also could be de- pended upon. Then the butler died and when the protocol division wal created in February, 1928, officia announcement made the rendering of unofficial advice one of it's func- tionS.
 This unofficial counsel. it Wal explained today, was received as of ficial dictation. Last winter came the controversy over Mrs Gam. social status and plethora of ques. tions concerning social etiquette One April day when a wave of so. cial self f-consciousness had swep the capital, Secretary Stimson an. nounced in effect, that his depart ment no longer should be secretary to social Washington:
 That the protocol division had fal , more important duties to occupy it that the giving of advice had beer i, misinterpreted so that it had as , sumed the importance of officia [ pronouncement; that Washington , society must shift for itself II settling it's social problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
COURT DECLINES AID TO GET
 SOMETHING OUT OF NOTHINC''

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-Re- fusal of the United States Supreme Court to go into the Mark Hopkins estate, part of which was described in lengthy documents as missing" !" brought close to what has been termed an attempt to 'get some thing that wasn't there"
 Close to 1000 persons, advised they were heirs f., Mark Hopkins, California pioneer, opened legal pro- ceedings in federal courts to secure fabulous amount of money. It was alleged in the legal documents that three banks. two in San Francisco and one in Sacramento. had with held some 20 or 30 million dollars of the estate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
Tragedy Stalks m Wake of
 T,Uo Accidents

CHICAGO, IL, Nov. A.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry V. Hurtt,
 left St. Mary's Hospital hap py that their daughter, a victim of a street car acci- dent, was improving. A minute later, just as they gained the safety zone to board a street car for home, a speeding motorist struck and fatally injured ) both.
 Mrs. Hurtt was dead when } taken back to the hospital } and MT. Hurtt died several hours later.
 The only witness to the accident was unable to give } the Police a description of } the car, which sped away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
STOCK MARKET IS BACK AGAIN
 No2MaE BASIS
Wild Outburst of Selling Takes Place at Open
 ing of Session

NEW YORK, Nov. 7-Trading in securities in the New York Stock Exchange returned to a normal basis today after a wild outburst of selling at the opening.
 Today's Quotations
 Alaska Juneau mine stock 5H, Alleghany Corporation 29h, Ameri- can Ice 37, American Alcohol 31, Bethlehem Steel 945s, Corn Pro- ducts 99, Fox Films 7414, General Motors 45A, International liar vester 90, Kennecott 73%, National Acme 205s, Pan-AmericanB GAIA Standard Oil of California 67% Standard Oil of New Jersey 66h Texas Corporation 561s, Air Reduc- tion 1312s, Electric Storage 88B American T & T 235, Missouri Pa cific "A, International Combustion 12A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04

 ENFORCEMENT
 BE DISCUSSED
Senator Brookhart to Talk Tomorrow Outlines
 His High Lights

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-Senator Rrookhart, who is taking lead ing part in the controversy over Prohibition enforcement in Wash ington, D. O., announced in the Senate today that he proposed to- morrow to speak on the subject of enforcement in general and on Wall Street booze parties in par ticular."
 The Iowan has been subpoenaed to tell the Federal Grand Jury about dinner party he attended, given by an out-of-town man for new members of Congress, at which Brookhart said liquor was served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
Pilot Patterson Is Killed when Plane Plunges Into
 River at Night
ENGINE STALLS THEN
 PLANE IN NOSE DIVE
Six Hundred Pounds of Mail Aboard But No
 Passengers
Especial to The Enlpire)

SKAGWAY, Nov, 4-The plane Queen of the Yukon No. 2, with 300 pounds of mail, but no passen- gers, plunged into the river Satur- day evening at Mayo
 Pilot Patterson, aged 24 years, waS instantly killed.
 The engine of the plane stalled after the take-off and the plano went into a nose dive. Patterson was unable to bring it out.
 The plane is the second one own ed by Clyde G. Wann and w. A. Puckett to be wrecked.
 Plane Queen of the Yukon No. 2, was recently brought north Ind was in Juneau about two months ago bound for Whitehorse from St, Louis, via Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04

Bank officials, surprised at the allegations, immediately made as- sertions that the oney wasn't there. No one ever determined just how much money was supposed to have been in the banks, but the credulous said as high as $40, GOO, 900.
 The estate case dragged through the courst and finally went to the Supreme Court after having been refused action in all lower federal courts located in San Francisco. The missing heirs" were located throughout the United States.
 The estate was distributed in 1880 and aggregated approximately s20,000 00O, Hopkins nephew and close of kin were the heirs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
KILLED IN | GUN BATTLE.
Another Victim of Shoot ing Indulged in by
 Dry Officers

WHITESBURG, N. Y., Nov. A. The body of Ashland Collins, be- lieved to have been engaged in a gun battle with Prohibition Officers. was found near the scene of the shooting. He had been shot 12 times. The fight resulted in the serious wounding of Stephen K. Cornett, Deputy Sheriff It is said 25 shots were fired by Cor nett, Collins and w. A. Creech, Fed eral Prohibition Agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
Department ot Interior Works on International High,Uay
Associated Press Photo

, WASHINGTON, Nov. A. , The Department of the h. } terior announced today that , it is collaborating with AL } aska and Canada preparing , plans for extension of the } Pacific Highway from the } border, to Fairbanks, Alaska, , a distance of 2,000 miles.
 } The proposed highway will } connect with the road sys-
 , tenn in Alaska which may , be followed to the coast at
 , Wrangell, Juneau, Cordova
 , or ward with Yukon
 transportation which leads , to Boring Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
FOX ANNOUNCES
 NEW FILM DEAL

NEW YORK .,ov. 4-William Fox, President of the Fox Films Corporation announced completion of the sale of his company's stock holding in First National Pictures Corporation to Warner Brothers for a sum in excess of $10,000000.
 By the terms of the transaction, Fox Films Corporation relinquishes title to more than 25,000 shares of First National stock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
STIMSON REFUSES
 TO ACT AS REFEREE
 IN SOCIAL BATTLES

Apparently the meaning of this statement escaped many, for the re- quests for assistance still come by telephone and letter, but hostess and social secretary receive the same response-in effect:
 Settle it for yourself; the State Department is out of society,"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
Seaplane Lost in Clouds, Fuel Lo,c, Rescued at Sea

NORFOLK, Va, Nov 4.-Lost in the clouds with fuel supply low, Ensign George P. Hatfield, pilot of a naval seaplane, was reported missing Saturday night on a flight from Philadelphia to Norfolk
 Ensign Hatfield landed his plane alongside the Norwegia fruit steamer Commodore Rollins Is miles miles from the Virginia Capes and was lowed in by the steamer yes terday morning.
 All aboard the plane were safe. The ship had no wireless so could not report the rescue of the plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
PASTE JEwELRY BACK

PARIS-Three strands of mar castle or paste made into a choker necklace resembling the dowager dog-collar of Victorian days is the new evening ornament offered by a prominent dressmaker. He shows pendant earrings to match meas uring from two to four inches in length.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. = Con- demnation of the action of United States Senator Hiram Bingham, of Connecticut, is demanded in the Senate by Senator Norris, ito pre- serve the honor and dignity of this body"
 Before Senator Norris made his appeal today, the Connecticut Sen- ator read in his defense his use of Charles L. Evanson as an of ficer of the Connecticut Manufact- urers Association, in assisting him on the tariff bill and said that whatever he did was in an effort to obtain the most complete infor- nation regarding the needs of those coming under Hoovers' message to Congress as being the need of tar if revision.
 Senator Shoot offered a substi- Itute resolution of censure but not mentioning Senator Bingham speci- fically but voicing disapproval of placing persons interested in legis- lation upon the Government pay- l roll.
 i senator GilleCt, of Massachusetts,
 defended Senator Bingham, saying
 that if the Senate passed on dis
 cretions of fellow Senators ''our
 time for the transaction of business
 will be very limited"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
GIRL LAWYER CARRIES CANE

LAWRENCE, Kas. Elizabeth Arnold, the only woman in the senior class of the University of Kansas Law School, carries cane given her by men in the class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04

Three United States predatory animal hunters in Alaska have a beat" to cover aggregating 5OO,- 900 square miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04

Cattle have been eliminated from the tax rolls of Mississippi in order to encourage development of dairy ing and livestock growing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
MANY STUDENTS MARRIED

COLUMBIA, Mo.-Of nearly 4,000 students at the University of Mis- souri, 184 are married-132 men and 52 women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04

American farmers buy 100000 heating. stoves yearly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-04
Resolution of Senator Nor- ITS Started. in Ac-
 ton Today
CONNECTICUT MAN
 MAKES HIS DEFENSE
Shoot Introduces Substi- tute-Gillett Makes
 Statement

BULLETIN - WASHING TON, Nov. 4. = Late this afternoon the Senate voted to condemn the conduct of Sen ator Bingham for ta k ing Charles F. EyansOn, officer of the Connecticut Manufact- urers Association into the se- cret sessions of the Senate Finance Committee at the time the tariff bill was being framed.
 This is the first act of cen sure in 25 years.
 The vote was 54 to P and was taken after a protracted discussion. The resolution was finally a m e n d e d and cleared Bingham of any in- tention of corrupt motives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
Father-and-Son Bowling Meet
Likely to Be Spirited Affair

with prospects Of developing into a
spirited battle for family honors. They
decided to open the tourney to all
father and-son teams in this section.
They do not bar any of Washington S
formidable father-and-son combinations.
Pop HALEY, the Recreation manager,
has announced his intention to team
with his son Harry, in the affair. Jim
Elicit and his son Perez, and Pop VOL
stenholme and either of his sons, Glenn
or Jack, would make tough teams for
all competitors.
Entries have been received at Mount
Rainier from John and Cecil Aylor,
Richard w. Stewart, ST., and Richard,
jr.: Frank T. and Daniel j. Sloan,
Charles and Herbert Reichelt, and
Ernest c. and Frederick G. Preusser.
Each father-and-son team will shoot
three games. total pinfall for the pair
to determine the winners. Contestants
will pay 81 entry fee per team. which
will go into the prize fund. Division of
the prize fund will depend upon the
number of entries.
Entry blanks now are available at
Lucky Strike. King Pin, No. 2; Recrea-
ton and Mount Rainier Recreation
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
DOPE ON RACES In VARIOUS DUCKPIN LEAGUES

the first rung of the ladder by taking
two of the three games from Economics,
with Myers occupying the spotlight in
compiling a set of $50. Hevener did the
best bowling for the Economics quint.
Giving the Shops team a handicap OF
80 pins a game. Plant Bureau was for
tlnate in taking two of the games.
dropping the third by single pin.
Lindstrom of Plant placed a 376 set on
the record books, while Ferrall con-
tributed the high game Of the evening"
1876. Castle and Clayton did the sharp
shooting for the Shops outfit.
Tcrwisse and Stork collaborated in
fine sets that enabled the Accounts
bowlers to take two games from the
Blister Rust shooters. Hopkins bowled
1913 in his third game and placed that
contest In the wen column for Blister
Rust.
The surprise of the evening, however.
was supplied by Joe McKericher's fast
travelling So-Kems when they put the
steam roller into action against Inter-
bureaus and won all three games. This
makes six games in a row for the So
Kems Dan Ready and Moller did the
effective p'nspilling for the winners
while Bill Mccarthy led the Interbureau
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03
Straight off the Tee

a game of putting skill as of touch and
strategy.
Alex SANDY Armour. newly ap-
pointed professional at the CongreSsion-
al Country Club, has gone to Hot
Springs. Ark, for short vacation. He
is expected back in Washington within
q fortnight. Meanwhile the none too
busy golf shop is being presided over
by Tony Penna. assistant pro. who Is
expected to remain with the elder
Armour at Congressional during the
coming season. Penna came here from
New York last Spring, where he had
caddied for Tommy Armour during the
latter'S days as an amateur golfer.
Walter F. Hall, who was golf in
structor at Rock Greek Park last year,
will be in charge of golf at the An
napoliS Roads Golf and Country Club
next season. Hall expects to take charge
Of the new project near the Maryland
capital in April.
Glenna Collett. women's national
golf champion, is quartered for the
Winter at the new Pine Needles Hotel,
about four miles from Pinehurst, where
she has hand in some real estate de-
velopments in that part of the North
Carolina sandhill country. Glenna is
reported to be doing we'll as a real estate
saleswoman, and certainly she keeps up
her golf. Pine Needles has a hard golf
course, and Glenna romped around 1t
q few weeks ago in rs. She has been
practicing steadily at Pinehurst. Pine
Needles and Fayetteville for the coming
Winter tournaments in Florida and
North Carolina