davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

If you have never driven a six
cylinder car, it is impossible for
you to form any idea of Chev-
rolet performance from your
imagination alone. Only a
demonstration can reveal how
much more delightful it is to
drive a Six.
SmOOthnessI No rumble in the
body-no tremble in the steer
ing wheel-no vibration to
loosen windows and doors!
Hexi6fbtyI Power that flows
in a silken stream-and nevera a
trace of ''lugging," not even
when you accelerate swiftly in
high gearl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
APPOINTMENTS MADE BY
 U. S. MARSHAL WHITE

Edwin Hofstad, of Wrangell, has been appointed as Deputy U. $. Marshal at Port Alexander, by U. s. Marshal Albert White, it was made known this morning. Phillip Elliott, of Ketchikan, w. K. Keller of Juneau, and T. H. Deahl of Hunter Bay, have been appointed by the Marshal as special deputy U. s. Marshals on the fish patrol "A further appointment by Marshal White, made known today was that of w. H. Mccullough as Deputy U. ] s. Marshal at Dahl Island, View Cove, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
FUR EXPERT

Our Fur Manufacturing Depart ment is in charge of an expert furrier. Goldstein's Emporium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
CITY APPOINTMENTS
 TO BE MADE APRIL

Notice is hertoy given that the Common Council, City of Juneau, will convene in regular session in the Council Chambers at the City Hall at the hour of 8 D.. m. Fri day, April 5, 1929, at which time the newly elected officers will as- sume office and applications for all thes following appointiye posi- tions will be considered. viz: City Clerk, City Treasurer, City Chief of Police, City Health Officer, Night Patrolman. Municipal Wharfinger, One First Assistant Wharfinger, One Second Assistant Whsrfinger, City Fire Truck Driver. Assistant Fire Truck Driver, Chief and As sistant Chef, Fire Department. and City Librarian.
 II. R. SHEPARD, -ady. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
ALBA RETURNS TO
 NORTH ON YUKON

Frank Alba, pioneer Alaskan and big game hunter of note, is a Seward bound passenger on the steamer Yukon after an extensive three months tour of the States in interest of the Alaska Guides Incorporated, of Anch or age, of which he has been a leader since it's organization several years ago MT Alba in commenting on the results of the tour ended stated that he had booked all the sports men for spring and fall hunts that his organization could care for, be- tween 25 and 30 parties.
 MT. Alba went as far East as New York and obtained bookings in that city, St. Paul, Chicago, De- troit, Columbus, Cleveland, Wash ington, Philadelphia, and three cities in New Jersey. While in New York he maintained offices there, displaying an exhibit of fine trophies and also showed a series of moving pictures of wild game life in Alaska that created a great deal of interest and was also re- sponsible for a material number of bookings of sportsmen that will come north this year for hunts.
 In Washington, Alba visited At torney General Mitchell, whom he had guided on successful big game hunt in the Kenai Peninsula country last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
VETERAN JACK QUINN
 STARTS 2OTH SEASON

PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-Down at Fort Myers, Fla, training ground for the Athletics, Old Jack Quinn, one of the last of the fast disap- bearing race of spit-bali pitchers, is beginning his fifth year with the Mackmen and his twentieth in the majors.
 Somewhere in his forties Quinn is already in good shape, having train cd for two weeks at Hot Springs, Ark, before going south. He at tributes his success to hard work. He was breaker boy in the coal mines near Pottsville, Pa, before he took up basketball and a strong physique has carried him through many years on the ball field.
 Eager for the season to begin Quinn declares he will continue to pitch until they take my uniform away"
 There's only a few of us still in the game" he said. Red Faber of Chicago and myself are the only two spit-ballers left in the Ameri- can league I believe Grimes of New York and Mitchell of the Cardinals are the only ones in the National
 Urban Shocker died last year and Bill Doak and Stanley Covel- eski have retired, so there are only a few remaining but we still man. age to get by and fool the batters.
 When the baseball powers ruled out the spit-ball seven years ago I think they had in mind to legis- late only against trick pitching. have always contended that few batters were ever hurt by spit-ball pitching. It was the curve bell hurlers with their freak pitches who did the damage.
 T see nothing mysterious about the splitter. Just take a baseball moisten it little on the side near the thumb and let the ball slip in- ward or away from you as you throw, depending on where you want it to go. That's all there is to it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04

We SPECIALIZE on Tinting and Framing Pictures. Call in and see our work. Coates Studios. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
CADMAN IS GIVEN WIDE ACCLAIM IN
 PAST FEW YEARS

So much has been written about Charles Wakefield Cadman that it might be thought futile to a6cempt to find anything new to say about him. With Florence Beeler, Cad man will give a recital at the Pal ace Theatre next Monday night. Millions have sung his songs, thou sands have heard his operas, his orchestral number, his piano com positions, his reproducing records. So often has he made transconti- mental tours that his vivid, genial personality is familiarly known and loved all over the country. But he still has youth and the bound less energy which has ever been one of his outstanding character istics; therefore, he has not stood still, and the past year has been one of distinct achievement earn ing and receiving wide acclaim.
 Last June his grand opera, "Shanewis," performed eight times at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York City, in 1918 and 1919 was presented twice in Hollywood Bowl, Los Angeles and was wit messed by 41,O00 people. In De- cenaber his newest opera, "A Witch of Salem" was given it's world premiere by the Chicago Civic Op- era Company before large and enthusiastic audience which accord ed composer, condutor and singers an overwhelming ovation.
 He wrote the score for "Rosaria, !" at Portland. Oregon, and also the music for the pageant in Denver to celebrate the opening of the Moffat Tunnel.
 The latest compositions of MT. Cadman include two light operas specially suited for high school productions. "Leleawala," published in 1926, has already been present. ed nearly 200 times "The Ghost of Lollypop Bay" is another fas- cinating operetta that is just off the press.
 So numerous are his plans for compositions in the larger forms, that MT. Cadman has decided to devote more time henceforth to creative work, curtailing his re- cital activities; therefore, he will tour a few weeks only this Spring. New, select line Of visiting cards at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
DONALD MACDONALD LEAVES

Donald Macdonald, Assistant Su- perintendent of the Alaska Road Commission at Fairbanks, left on the steamer Yukon for the Vest ward on his return to his station. He has been in Juneau for several weeks conferring with officials of the Road Commission here. MT Macdonald is working constantly to further the International High way project, from Alaska to Conti- mental United States through the Yukon Territory and British Co., lumbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04

Get your MAGIC FIRE CALEN- OAR at the Silver Fox Barber Shop. Have it FRAMED. Coates Studio. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04

Ice cream, brick or bulk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04

PETE SAYS: Oranges dozen fo- $1O0. Sweet and juicy" sdv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
AT ST. ANNs HOSPITAL

Edwine Lande entered the hos pital yesterday to receive treatment for a cold.
 D. E. Scott who underwent a major operation last Monday is continuing to improve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
LENA WHITE APPOINTED
 AS LIBRARIAN BY JUDGE

The position of Librarian at the U. s. District Court House has been reestablished at the request of Judge J. w. Harding. Miss Lena White was appointed by the Judge to fill the position and reported to start her duties yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
NOTICE OF SAILING

From Seattle the Motor Ship OREGON will sail for Juneau' April Is. For freight and passenger rates call Agent Femmer, Tele- phone IA. Independent Steamship Company. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04

New, select line Of visiting cards at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
GAMES YESTERDAY
Los Angeles 5; Hollywood 6.

LOo AIIBtIeo Q, ffOIIyWUOU Q. Portland B. Sacramento 10. Seattle-Oakland postponed on ac-
 count of rain. San Francisco Mission postponed on
 account of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-04
STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League
CAPITAL DYE WORKS

Very latest methods in French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. Zee Meldner, Professional Cleaner and Dyr. Phone TIT. adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14

Good during March only.
You can buy individual
cleaners on special terms.
too, If you wish, but you
save money on the com
plete outfits. See them sOork!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
1:,oa 70 Peruse Catalogues
~ and Plan Gardens for Spring

from early spring until late au-
tumn.
1t is difficult to limit ones self
in the selection of seed to the size
of the average garden. Ones first
inclination is to purchase every
thing in the seed catalogue, but
the most attractive results may be
secured by careful planning.
Some of the gardens are design
ed to carry out one color. There
are blue gardens, yellow and or
ange gardens and the ever present
rose colored gardens. Then there
is the garden of many colors, mot
tied and vivid in it's gay array.
Plants should be planted with a
view to height so that they will
harmonic with each other and so
that there will not be a tall row of
plants in the front of the gar
den overshadowing the smaller
ones.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
EDNA VESTS WEEKLY
RECIPE
JAPANESE FRITTERS

:
This makes dessert that is
quite different, yet uses the
most ordinary materials. The
bread called for should be sew
eral days old.
Cut crusts from thick slices
of stale bread. Cut in fingers
1 LIZ inches by A inches. Beat
egg, add LIZ cup milk, IA
teaspoon vanilla and small
pinch of salt. Lay the fingers in
this and soak until they will
not take up any more. Drain,
roll in fine bread crumbs and
fry in deep hot fat. Serve with
lemon or fruit sauce.
Sauce
l egg beaten
tablespoon cornstarch
/ tablespoon butter
1-2 cup sugar
Mix together and add / IL
cups boiling water. Stir and cook
until thickened, then add the
juice and grated rind of one
lemon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
Breakfast Briefs


Length may be suggested by a
V-shaped neckline.
No matter how attractive a hat
may be. its beauty is lost if it is
not placed on the head properly.
***
When a glass stopper sticks,
pour a little glycerine around the
neck and let it stand. The stopper
will soon come out easily.
Do not use strong soaus or clean
ing powders on inoleum.
&++
Walls of the kitchen should be
light, cheerful and sanitary.
Water should be boiling before
vegetables are put in to cook.
The vitamins in sauerkraut
makes it a healthful dish.
"A pinch OF salt ADDED to the
filling often improves the flavor
of berry pie.
Leaving a little soap in channels
gloves will give them softer tex
ture after washing.
When washing a quilt, do not
wiring it, as it is likely to make
the filling lumpy.
You can remove the odor of on
ions from your hands by. washing
them in cold water in which little
dry mustard has been dissolved.
Placing tissue paper between
the folds will prevent unnecessary
wrinkles and creases when pack
ing dresses in trunks or suitcases.
Press side and shoulder seams.
before attempting to fit sleeves
into dress. The garment is then
more easily adjusted.
Two or three tablespoons of kerr
osene or ammonia to one quart of
warm water makes good solution.
TO wash windows.
*x y
Intense colors should be used
sparingly either in dress or house.
hold furnishings. A small amount
of intense color may be used to
add interest to any otherwise SOM
Der room or garment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
az w @ NJ A n S P A G E So
MILK KEEPS BEST AT
As DEGREES OR LOWER

To keep milk in the best possible
condition in the household refrig-
orator a temperature of As degrees
F. or below in the milk compart-
ment is desirable. This conclusion
is the result of studies recently
made by the Home Economies De-
partment of the u. S. Department
of Agriculture to determine the
temperature and conditions that
should be maintained in the home
refrigerator to keen milk for the
length of time it is ordinarily held.
Refrigeration is used to retard the
development of bacteria in milk
and prevent the decomposition brot
about by these organisms, and so
keep the milk as nearly as poss-
ible in the original wholesome con-
dition.
These studies show that both the
raw and pastuerized milk stored
for "a, 48, 72 and Sc hours have
only small increase in bacteria
when stored at 40 degrees F., where
at so degrees F. the increase is
very large. The first great jump
in bacterial growth takes place be-
tween 45 degrees F. and so degrees
F. The relation of time to temper
ature is also important. If milk
is held for short period-24 hours
or less-a temperature not exceed
ing so degrees F. appears to give
satisfactory results. If milk is held
for longer time, then a tempera-
ture not to exceed 45 degrees F. is
of real value.
Is A temperature of as degrees F.
or below can be obtained in the
milk compartment of a good, we'll
insulated, well-constructed ice or
mechanical refrigerator in room
of ordinary temperature. Another
important point is the refrigeration
of milk as soon as possible after
delivery. Milk that has been kept
at 40 degrees F. before delivery,
but allowed to stand at room tenn
perature of rs degrees F. for / IL
hours and was then refrigerated,
showed great multiplication of the
organisms that cause decomposition
and spoilage, often equal to the "a
hour rate of increase at refriger-
ator temperatures.
Under no circumstances should
milk be placed in a refrigerator
in an open pitcher, bottle, or other
uncovered container. 1t should be
tightly stopped and not be opened
until Immediately before use. If
only portion of the bottle of milk
is used, the cap should be replaced.
Milk should always be kept in the
coolest portion of the refrigerator.
There may be as much as 10 de-
grees difference in temperature on
different shelves. Milk may be. stale
and unfit for food when it is not
actually sour if it has been impro-
perly kept. 1t should therefore, be
kept near it's original wholesome
state by the aid of adequate house
hold refrigeration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14

over apples in shallow baking
pan, sprinkle with butter and bake.
Be careful not to have your oven
too hot. Serve with whipped cream.
Chocolate MacarOon Pudding
Mrs. Diller Frat
2 squares of chocolate
tablespoons of hot water
1 cup sugar
Melt in double boiler. Add we'll
beaten yolks of a eggs. Cook until
thick. Remove from fire, add 1cup
ground macaroons. Let cool. Add
/ cup whipped cream and a egg
whites beaten stiff and cup chop
ped walnuts and mold. Serve with
whipped cream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
{GG

-, tho advent OF warm, sun
win a. v, ones thoughts turn to Q
ainy , as, and to the making OF
DE 0u odou Perusals Of seed cata-
: ,,''ss lead one into vls ,as.; o. en- n
leso 0snent and the selection Of
sbs n for ones garden becomes a
Eco; ,sss;su It task with SO many var
o. ea,;ss to select from. -, 80
isu rs;. ! Is the season when one
TINS u d the garden. Aside from
s =. shrubs and trees and lawn,
t1 s;,h =, are a part and a background
. % ase = garden, there is the per-
fol- sri sl's and annual beds to be de-
s sidsS on. Very often groups OF an
c e's,s are planted in rows IN a
n lases allotted for a cutting gar
s 20 and different kinds ore select
0sD . a bloom at various sea-
co. o., and are of different colors,
SOM that at ones house may always
y y s s,,nplied with bright blooms
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
HOW TO REMOVE
GREASE FROM FURNITURE

If grease is spilled on unfinished
wood, cold water should be at once
applied, if possible, so as to hard
en- the grease and prevent its from
spreading: then as much grease
as possible should be scraped off
with knife and the spot scrub
bed with a washing soda or lye
solution. it the spot appears dark,
paste made of fuller's earth and
water should be spread over it and
allowed to remain over night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
WINTER VEGETABLES

When one is firing of the win
ter vegetables, a little dressing
up of some of the more COM
mon varieties makes them ap-
petizing. A excellent recipe for
cabbage has been contributed
by Mrs. N. L. Foraker.
Boiled Cabbage
Mrs. N. L. Foraker
Take small head of cabbage
and cut very fine. Put in kettle
with enough boiling water to
cover, salt. Be sure it boils for
| hour or more in an open ket-
tie. Then pour in colander to
drain. Have four boiled eggs
chopped fine and seasoned. Add
cabbage. Put in dish and COW
er with a boiled sauce made of
2 level tablespoons of butter, 1
cup sweet milk thickened with
flour, salt and pepper. Serve hot.
Eggs may be omitted if desired.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14

Junior outfit
costs NO more
than average
cleaner alone
That's two cleaners for
the price of one and a
floor polisher thrown in
for good measure. ALI
for $3.50 cash. Terms
$3.50 down and $40 a
month for IL months.
Special terms
." .zso. dow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
You do ALL cleaning with
this one y. ID. outfit

Polish your hardwood floors without
effort clean rugs and carpets cleaner
-. get dirt and dust from upholstery
without pulling a big cleaner with un-
wieldly attachments behind you. ALI
this you do with the new complete
Premier Duplex home cleaning outfit
"a regular double action Premier
Duplex cleaner, a floor polisher and
the new Spic-Span hand cleaner
that takes the place of attachments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
Flashes of Northern
Lights Seen Monday

The aurora borealis or northern
lights were seen Monday evening
in Kennewick about 1890 o'clock.
Residents could see the display of
lights, which appeared almost di-
dectly over the aown. They looked
like illuminated smoke or a mar
row band of clouds with search
lights playing on it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
Dainty Corrections
to Complete Dinners

After satisfying meal, sweet,
DAINTY and attractive to the eye
u asr.ys rounds out the dinner. Des-
avs slSs, are many and varied from the
IA .Il.fashioned pie and steamed pud-
H. limos. which are considered rather
rs s for a dinner and are some
Zines enjoyed more at the noon
m . to the lighter concoctions of
s whites, gelatines and fluffy
buildings.
fayorite desserts.
Meringues
Mrs. C. S. Knowles
segg whites
/ teaspoon vanilla
cup sugar
Almond extract
Beat egg whites until dry. Add
"a cup sugar, beating constantly.
Then fold in the remainder of SUI
Gar and add flavoring. Drop by
suoonfuls on oiled paper and bake
At $50 degrees F from 80 to As
minutes.
Apricot Bavarian Cream
Mrs. Frank White
cup of canned apricots drained
from the syrup
cup of whipping cream
box Of orange jello or Jiffy Jell
Heat the juice from the apricots
to disolve the jello, adding hot wa
ter i necessary. When CONCEALED,
whip to fluffy froth with Dover
egg beaten. Whip cream until stiff.
Fold into the whipped jelly. Rub
the drained apricots through a
sieve and fold the pulp into the
jelly and cream mixture. Garnish
with halves Of apricots and serve
in glasses or on slices of Sunshine
or Angel Food cake. Instead of the
ello tablespoon of gelatin can
be used, moistened in a little cold
water and dissolved in the hot
juice.
Brown Betty
Mrs. Thaddeus Grosscup
quarts of tart apples quarter
ed. Cook as for apple sauce but
do not strain. Sweeten with sugar,
add little cinnamon and let cool.
Roll Is graham crackers into coarse
crumbs, add 1-2 cup light brown
sugar, l teaspoon lemon rind and
tablespoons pecan nuts. Spread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
How Women Rank Beside Their Husbands
Details Are Given to An Inquiring Husband.
The Sunday Backslider.

nSa as that s teach Ct Tss ss.
en-: ;'n m w.
why a' Ssa they marry
money budget
her 15 % s s GF bs than tS r hit he
when T @ the are Ts sps9 s Tss as H m
psan on some ea ae Some wives are superior their
co aS reaction
Especially about & No willing go to
for every fa ia ana n ne aVs Ty Re
earned yet that WHAT t h pay 1oe
expects his wife to do. ~ ~ ~ VAN 's'
sf aa a4s sa ns5ss @ 3Rsa They
of the firm of Husband g. Wife.
each Thd No & People o4 sss equals the oS m
sd and nSng m0nay than Tq p do They have had
save and use money he will take the trouble Unless
mme how to buy the most economical the
in 0pD A'' Vic "'' saving 50 '"' 'neS
A mc Of the wmeps extra would be eliminated
the household what She
man ee nco el anS them much ss s sr
thSt ~h0 enough snd h panS a b able
ndus s @an ae nd Out 6 t aS g5 s
they s ali sS a en ussd help sG
.o you she ses the
With a h % husband AMID xsn mot Rg DO her
partnership there children by
DEAR very happy except one thing All
hut the s w get up and cook husbands breakfast he
that You adVe C. + m
Answer For you to little
s tsass Do S1 rs z" WORK Rs' S a than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

An earnest reader administers q good
bcolding in referring to my assertion
That deep breathing exercise IS silly
Business. The monitor elucidates as
FOLLOWS:
I'VE are taught to believe that the
blood is purified by the action of the
Eoxygen in the air on the blood as 1t
Hs pumped through the lungs. II you
KNEW anything about the subject you
would know that by breathing more
deeply we draw more air into the lungs,
Expanding them more completely and
getting more action on the blood"
/ There is no getting around the
critics logic, and I should be the last
TO question his physiology. Everything
he says in the paragraph quoted Is alb
Eolutely true. But, like many a good
story, just as we reach the really inter-
aesting point the story comes to an
Suppose one wished to Jump over a
H0-foot wall. If one has on good,
strong boots, what could be simpler
than just graSping the bootstraps and
giving a mighty heave, thus lifting
ones self over the wall at the cost of a
comparatively small effort?
II my friend really believes he can
get more oxygen and more action on
the blood by deep breathing, wish
31e would try it for an hour and re-
port how he feels, If at all, at the end
pf the experiment.
Even If he has his favorite fishical
eult-gure at hand to encourage him, he
win find, If he is a fairly normal In
Hividual, that he can keep up the deep
Ier breathing for only few minutes at
the longest. After a few minutes of
conscious deep breathing there comes
an interval In which there will be no
breathing at all, or only slow, shallow
Inspirations; If one persists for time
An spite of the absence of the natural
impulse or stimulus to breathe. there
follows partial loss Of consciousness, SO
that one simply forgets to breathe at
hll for minute or more.
This is due TO the fact that by the
CONSCIOUS deep breathing the blood has
been surcharged with oxygen, and the
Percentage or quota Of carbon dioxid
FORMALLY present In the blood has been
Reduced below the normal threshold
In this state there is no natural i'm
pulse or stimulus to breathing, and one
dust doesn't breathe.