davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
FAMILY DINNER
MENU LURES

Here is a suggestion for an un.
usual family dinner which It is
hoped will appeal to you with some
of the recipes that Good House
keeping Institute has used.
Raspberry Mint Cocktail
ScallOped Fish and Potatoes
Baked Peas Jelly
Spring Green Salad
Toasted Crackers
Rhubarb Coffee
Place chilled fresh raspberries in
sherbet glasses and fill the glasses
with a mint syrup made as fol-
lows: Boil together equal quantities
of sugar and water for five minutes.
Pour the hot syrup over a bunch
of fresh mint and let stand until
cold. Strain and chill before pour
ing over the berries. Garnish with
a sprig of fresh mint.
ScallOped Fish and Potatoes
Wash and pare six potatoes.
Cook until tender; drain and put
through a ricer or strainer. To
this add one teaspoonful of salt,
one-quarter teaspoon4ul of pepper,
one cupful of flaked cooked fish.
one tablespoonful of chopped pars-
ley, one pimentO chopped and the
least bit of crushed garlic. Beat
three eggs and add one quart Of
milk and two tablespoonfuls of
butter in small pieces. Pour over
the potatoes, and turn into a Ibut.
tered casserole, Bake in q 350Nde-
grees r. oven for SO minutes or
until set. Serves six.
Baked Peas
Cut six slices bacon In small
pieces and brown. Add four cup
fuIs of cooked fresh peas, one
teaspoonful of pepper and one cup
full of thin cream. Put in a creased
casserole and cover with one-half
cupful of buttered crumbs. Bake
20 minutes at 400 degrees F. BY
adding six additional slices OF ba.
con this casserole makes a tempt
ing main dish for family lunch,
con. Serves six.
Spring Green Salad :.
Wash and cut medium-sized green
peppers into rings about one.hah
inch wide. Select two or three
salad plants such as lettuce and
watercress, or lettuce, endiVe and
escarole and draw the stems of
small bunch of them through the
green pepper ring. Serve with
French dressing.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
CREAM OF CORN SOUP

To one can of corn add one slice
of onion and 2 cupfuIs of water.
Bring to the boiling point and let
simmer 20 minutes, then force
through a strainer. Melt 2 table
spoonsfuls of butter, add 2 table.
spoonfuls of flour and stir until
well blended; then poCr on grad
ually. while stirring constantly 2
cupfuls of scalded milk. Bring to
the boiling point. add corn. and
season with one teaspoonful of
salt and few grains OF pepper.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
HANOVER SOUP

Take about three cups of beef
broth. 2 sliced onions, " cup stale
bakers bread, broken in pieces.
Cook slowly one hour put through
sieve. Add cup milk, little flour.
butter and lastly cup Of cream.
Salt and pepper to taste,
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
CHICKEN GIVEN
AS LUXURY
FOR TABLE

Chicken and fowl, always delicious
end always enjoyed. are valued as
one of our table luxuries. Fowl is
oder. tougher, and generally
cheaper than chicken. II can, how
eyer, take the place of chicken In
some instances. II properly cooked.
The recipes given below all permit
the use of fowl instead OF chicken.
Uxbridge Fried Chicken
Uxbridge fried chicken is an old
fashioned, delectable dish. beloved
], Of ''the boys" Clean, wash and sim.
n1er a large fowl until very tender.
Let cool overnight in the broth. Next
8 day, drain, wipe and cut the fowl
into neat servings, leaving the bone
In pieces, such as the wing, side
bone, second joint, etc. Sprinkle
with salt. dredge with flour and
brown quickly in pork fat.
Then arrange the fried chicken
on q hot platter and surround with
q ring of small, hot baking-pow
biscuit discs. Place a radish rose
ii the centre of each disc, thicken
some of the chicken broth and pour
waround the meat, serving the re-
nnainder in a gravy boat. Plan to
! have an extra plateful of the bis
Sscuits, for you will surely need them.
Serves six.
Chicken Piauant
For chicken piquant. put two
large slices of salt pork through
the meat.chopper and fry in a hot
skillet until the fat is tried out
and bits of pork are dry and
brown. Skim out the pork and fry
two minced onions in the fat un.
til light brown. Then remove the
onions. Joint fowl, dredge with
Dflour and salt. and brown in fat.
turning frequently.
D Then put back the pork scraps
and onions, add two minced sweet
peppers, one pint of canned toma-
toes, two cloves, one teaspoonful
of salt, one-quarter teaspoonful OF
pepper and enough boiling water
Just to cover the chicken. Cover
and let simmer one hour, stirring
carefully that 1t may not stick.
Then bake in a 400 degrees f. oven
for two hours or until very tender.
Uncover the last half hour OF the
time, that the sauce may become
Whick and rich. When ready to
serve, remove the chicken and
Ahtcken the sauce slightly # 1t
needs it. Pour around the chicken
and garnish, with parsley, tiny bis
cults or potato balls. Serves Elk.
Savory Chicken
Sayory chicken makes an excel,
4ent company lunch or supper dish,
Fry small individual servings Of
shaved ham until crisp. Place each
serving of ham on a large round of
toast, and lay on each neat, bone.
Jess piece of fried chicken, having
the pieces of chicken and ham
nearly uniform In size. Top each
Rvith a mushroom. Arrange the
servings on a platter or chop plate.
, and just before taking to the table
put a tablespoonful of highly sea-
Soned tomato sauce carefully around
fthe ham on the toast. One cnpful
of tomato sauce is sufficient for
six servings. Garnish the dish with
parsley and serve at once, very hot.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
HELPFUL HINTS
ON VEGETABLE
DINNERS

Vegetable dinners are welcome for
change. Here are some menus
that are worth trying:
Baked Asparagus
Toast Butter
Fruit Salad
Tea
For baked asparagus, use two
cans of asparagus tips or one bunch
OF cooked fresh asparagus, drain
and cut in one-inch pieces. Make a
sauce OF two tablespoonfuls OF but
ter, two tablespoonfuls flour, two
cupfuls milk, one 'teaspoonful salt
and one.eighth teaspoonful pepper,
and one cupful of soft bread-crumbs.
Put a layer Of asparagus in the
bottom Of a baking-dish, add sauce
and four hard cooked eggs, chopped,
repeating till the dish 10 filled.
Sprinkle. with one-third cupful of
dried buttered crumbs mixed with
one.quarter cupful of grated cheese.
and bake at 500 degrees r. for IL
minutes. Serves six.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-14
WASHINGTON
 LEGISLATURE
 BEGINS WORK
Twenty-First Legislature of Evergreen State Confirms
 Caucus Selections

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. h. With the leadership of both the Senate and House of Repesenta- tives settled at caucuses last night, the organization of the Twenty-First Washington Legis- lature whose opening session was today was but . f0rmality.
 The Senate caucus last night completed slates for both Houses of the Legislature. The House caucus had been held previously.
 Tha senate caucus select a Senator Fred Hastings of King County (seattle) for pr, ident Pro-Tem of the Senate. He re- ceived 23 votes to 12 for Miss Reba Hurn, the only woman Sen ator Senator Ralph Metcalf of Tacoma was selected for floor leader of the Republicans in the Senate and Herbert Sieler was chosen Secretary.
 Ed Davis was selected for Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-14
Cutter Unalga, Doctor
 and Others Praised in
 Report on Flu Cruise

$50 out of 3S0 Indians were pros- trated. Cough syrup, mustard plas- ters and one termometer was found ters and one thermometer were found for the village. Medical sup plies were left for the sufferers.
 The Unalga went to Tenakee where there was no physician or nurse and 5S were suffering. Ships supplies were distributed
 The next day the cutter reached Angoon where 61 Indians and one white woman were found stricken. The report mentions the heroic work here of the Bureau of Edu- cation nurse and two teachers.
 Reaching Rake. where the entire population was without doctor or nurse, the cutter anchored until 10 Indians and two whites were treated before leaving. Dr. Sur devant prescribed also for one dozen Indians suffering other ail- meats. from bruised arms to tuber- culosis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-14
COLD WAVE IN MIDDLE ESTATES
 AND NO RELIEF
Three Deaths Are Report Many in Hospitals
 Fires in Chicago

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 14.-All that has gone before was noth- ing compared to the bitter cold that held the middle and North west America in sub-zero tenn perature over the weekend. No relief of consequence is in sight before Wednesday.
 It was 30 degrees below zero at Duluth and 10 degrees below zero here where three deaths have occurred. attributed to the cold.
 There are many hospital cases of persons suffering from frozen hands, feet or faces or persons injured on slippery sidewalks.
 Over II alarms of fire were answered Sunday by the Chicago Fire Department One spectacu- lar blaze was atop of the Fore man National Bank Building, under construction The fire started in the tower which be- came a torch lighting roofs of surrounding Loop skyscrapers. The scaffoldiIg and tarpaulins from the 25th floor to the top of the 40 story building were de- stroyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-14

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-Dc- tails of the rescue cruise of the Coast Guard Cutter Unalga to stricken Indian villages in south eastern Alaska, have reached the Public Health Service, bringing of ficial commendation of heroism of Dr. l.. B. Sturdeyant, Health off cer attached to the vessel, and of women teachers and nurses.
 The cutter Unalga left Juneau, the headquarters. after urgent re- quests for aid to Health Commis- sioner Dr. II. c. DeVlghne
 Steaming through icy passes with a crew of six officers and TO men. under command of Con- mander E. s. Addison. the Unalga reached Hoonah on December 19. Dr. Sturdevant, with Charles w. Hawkesworth, of the Bureau of Education, assumed leadership in distributing medical supplies. Al Hoonah 5l out of 75 whites and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-14

press it's cIaim to Ihe extreme limit not only would miss for generation - perhaps forever - it's chance of fulfilling Gods purpose in England and throughout the world"
 While Dr. Lang's utterances are merely the expression of his own point Of view. his high station in the Anglican hierarchy and great influence as a church leader, will give them wide effect. There are, in addition to being a statement of his own policy and interpretation of his own attitude toward the re- ligious problems of the day. It is well known that His Grace cher ishes the idea of an Anglican con- rsunity which shaii not be con- fined to the British Isles. but which will some day be embraced by the world at large.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-14
DEMOCRATSNOT DISHEARTEN
 READY TO FIGHT
Gov. Roosevelt Re C c ives Replies to Question
 naires Sent Out

ALBANY. N. Y, Jan. 14.- After analyzing replies to ques- tionnaire sent to more than 5000 lA4 FatSGa Ehrarmho the county, Gov Franklin D. Roosevelt is convinced that the patty has a Twill to win"
 Fomer Gov Albert F. Smith had heart to heart talk with Gov. Roosevelt.
 Gov. Roosevelt said replies to the questionnaire indicated the Democratic Patry leaders are in militant mood and stood ready not only to contribute enough to wipe out the party deficit of $1,500.00O but enough more to carry on the work of the party in the nation during the next four years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-14
HOOVER TALKS OVER HOOK-UP
 ON SAT. NIGHT
Says Completion of G. \ Tunnel Is Great Ac-
 complishment

WASHINGTON, Jan 14-TBe voice of Presldent-Elect Herbert Hoover, for the first time since his election last November, was heard over the radio Saturday night in connection with the open ing of the Cascade tunnel of the Great Northern Railway.
 Hoover declared over a nation- wide chain: q am glad to partici- pate in a small way in recognition of this great engineering accom- plishment, the completion of the greatest tunnel on the continent, and the opening of the tunnel A
 This tunnel is more than ah engineering accomplishment. It is a contribution for all tim to quickened and cheapened transport tation. Through these savings it adds something to productivity and prosperity of far flung it serves. prosperity of far-flung communi- ties it serves.
 Never have we witnessed more perfect coordination of forces of American industry. The miners who operated the drills, who clear ed the rock and built new tracks during the three years, have es- tablished a record in construction. This accomplishment is of more moment than imBi1Femeht of tle Great Northern Railway. It gives every American citizen satisfac- ton of confidence in the vitality of our civilization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-14
FLU CLAIMING
 MANY VICTIMS
C ensus Bureau Issues Statement Regarding
 Present Epidemic

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Publie Health officers estimated that 26,- 900 persons have died from influ- enza and pneumonia during tle seven weeks preceding January ,. The estimate was reached after an analysis of reports reaching the Census Bureau.
 The statement said Any doubt as to the reality of the current in fluenza epidemic is promptly dis pelled by examination of statis- tics. The heaviest mortality IS in the mountain states"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-14
TWO ARRESTS AT KETCHIKAN

According to reports received by Marshal Albert White, Willie Wilkey, who was recently ar rested in Ketchikan by Pohibi- ton Agent T. L. Chidester, was given thirty day suspended sentence by U. s. Commissioner Kehoe on a charge of violation of the National Prohibition Act.
 It was also reported that Helen Edwards, cf Ketchikan, was found guilty of the charge of violating the National Prohibi- ton Act and was fined $2OO by Commissioner Kehoe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-14
Are Commended For Assisting
 RooseUelt, Starr

WASHINGTON, Jan. H. Naval radio stations in Alas ka have been commended for their work while the tug Roosevelt and mail steamer Starr were in distress for two days last December off Cape St. Elias.
 Messages commenting Com. E. s. Addison of the Coast Guard cutter Unalga and Capt. Jock Livingston, of the steamer Northwestern, which went to the assistance of the two crafts, have been made public by the Navy Depart ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-14
WEALTHY GIRL
 IS FOUND DEAD
 IN AUTOMOBILE
Society Woman of Spokane and Patron of Art,
 Takes Her Life
BODY IS FOUND AFTER
 SEARCH OF TWO DAYS
Was to Marry Artist of Se- attle Tomorrow
 He Is Questioned

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 14.- The death of Miss Ruth McDon- old, wealthy society girl and patron of arts, who planned to marry an artist tomorrow, but who drove to a lonely spot and took her life, today had the auth critics mystified, although letters found among her possessions and circumstances of her death indi- cated suicide, according to asser- tions of C. w. Greenough, County Prosecuting Attorney.
 Leonid Fink, of Seattle, Rus sian artist, and man to whom she was betrothed, is held for ques- tioning until the motive for the girls suicide is established.
 Miss McDonald's body was found in the rear of her automo- bile yesterday, the culmination of a two das search in which an airplane figured. She had appar- emily been aspAyxiated by carbon monoxide fumes rom the exhaust of her automobile.
 Fink told the authorities he met the girl at an exhibition of his work and that the chance acquaintance developed into love. The two intended to be married.
 Fink was in a state of col lapse when taken to police head quarters but about noon recov- cred and told straight forward story.
 Shortly after the betrothal, the artist asserted, Miss Mcdonald gave him $150,000 in bonds to be held for her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-14
IS SHOT DOWN
 IN HIS HOME
Former Czarist Is Killed Assassin Escapes
 After Crime

MOSCOW, Jan. 14.-Gen. Jacob Alexandrovitch Slaschoff has been assassinated in his home by an unidentified person who gained ad- nittanco in some mysterious man uer and escaped soon after he shooting The crime is attributed fg motives of personal revenge
 The former Czarisl and White Russian Commander rose high ia the Soviet War Gommissariat dur ing the past six years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-14
TUNNEL NOW OPEN

SEATTLE, Jan. 14.-With the ceremony broadcast throughout the nation by radio hook-up, the Great Northern's new $14,OOO,O00 eight-mile tunnel through the Cas- cade mountains, was opened to traffic last Saturday night.
 The bore is the longest in Amer lea, from Scenic to Berne. The tunnel cuts two hours from east and west railroad schedules.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-14
Third Conviction in
 Murder 'Powwow' Doctor

YORK, Penn, Jan 14.-A yer dict of second degree murder has been returned against Wilbert C.. Hess for his part in killing Nelson Rehmeyer, alleged "powwow' doe tor. Two others who aided in the killing, John Blymyer and John Curry, were convicted in the same court last week of first de- gree murder
 Rehmeyer was killed when he resisted efforts of the trio to ob- tain lock of his hair to break a spell supposedly held over the Hess family.
 The penalty means 10 years.
 Hess mother took the stand corroborating her son that she let him go to Rehmeyer's only to get lock of his hair and to ob- tain a book on powowism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-14
Stampede Dance" Is CiUen in Seattle by
 Pioneers Of AIaska

SEATTLE, Jan. 14.-Alaska pio
 neers revived the days of the gold rush by giving a Stampede Dance" here Saturday night under the auspices of the Alaska Yukon Pioneers and Ladies of the Golden North. A special intermission was provided by old-timers who mushed together in the early days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-14
EMIL FUCHS
 IS SUICIDE

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Beeause he suffered from cancer. Emil Fuchs, famous painter and sculp- tor, committed suicide in his stu dio yesterday by shooting himself, His body was found this forenoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-14
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-Alaska Juneau is quoted today at SA, Chrysler 122, Cudahy CT ss. Ken necott 1541 F, National Power and Light 454s, Nevada Consolidated AIS, Packard 14334, Postum TT. segs Roebuek HAS. Stewart Warner 13S F. U. s. Steel 16S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-14
Severe Earthquake Is
 Registered at LoyOla

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 14.-An earthquake, of severe intensity, estimated at many hundred miles south of here, has been recorded by the Loyola University seismo- graph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-14

Mr and Mrs Isaac sowerby re- tusnea to Juneau 9a lhe Princess Mary after being absent about two month qaeadonine in the state
 While south the SawefBgs atteA3- ed the marriage of thslr daagAler Nina, which took place in Seat tle in November. nGi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-14
Another Patient Reported in
 Buckingham Paldce

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Another patient has been added to the list of those in Buckingham Palace when it was announced that Prince George. youngest son of the King, also has a cold today and he is keeping to his room.
 The King and Queen are re- ported better today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-14
HOONAH MAN FINED

Richard Temmbo pleaded guil- ty to the charge of possession intoxicating liquor at Hoonah, Alaska, and was fined $35 and costs in the U. S. Commissioners Court, by Judge Frank Boyle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-14
ARCHBISHOP EMBARKS
 ON VIGOROUS PROGRAM
By BATES RANEY A. p. Staff Wfirer1

CANTERBURY, England Jan. 14.-The new Archbishop of Can terbury has embarked on an ambi- tious administrative policy. Brief ly summarized, the popular inter- pretation of his program supposes three main blanks:
 That he will seek some strong central authority with power to enforce the rulings of the church. (This may only mean givin teeth" to the decisions of the Ec- clesiastical Courts, for which there lately has been a strong reform agitation
 That he will seek to weld the Catholic, Liberal and Evangelical clements of the Church of Eng land into one solid group and turn their attention to spreading the Anglican a it h throughout the world instead of using up their energy dissenting with one anoth- CT.
 Seeks Modification
 That he will seek a modification of the union that now exists be- tween church and state, at least insofar as the present arrangement gives the state authority to dictate to the church in purely ecclesiasti- cal matters, but not so far as to embrace actual disestablishment, which is inseparable from disen- dowment.
 His Grace does not pass over the troubles which now beset the Church of England. He epitomizes them and his own policy respect ing them as follows:
 "The mission of the Church of St. Augustine is no longer to Kent only, or to the realm of England only, or to the British Empire only, but to the world. supreme COnIltCL
 As you thus look out upon the world you see the field being everywhere cleared for one su- preme conflict. It is not between one form of religion and another. It is between spiritual religion ill any form and a material civiliza- ton claiming to be self-sufficlent. As that civilization advances, an- cient religions crumble and fall. There is only one religion which can withstand it-and not with stand only, but redeem-enter and cleanse and claim for God. It is the religion which appeals not to any one age or race, but to man himself-the gospel of the Son of Man.
 Effective Principle
 "The relations of the church and state which reflected the condi- tions of the sixteenth and seven teenth centuries cannot remain un- changed Some effective princi- pie of authority within the church itself must be accepted if free dom is not to become license.
 If during this time of transition and difficulty any section or party within the state or church were t5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-14
Body Is Found and ldenti- fled by Relatives
 Case Is Mystery
INVESTIGATION IS
 SOUGHT BY BROTHER
Dentist, Whose Home Was Destroyed, Apparently
 Drops from Sight

WATERFRONT, Mass, Jan. 14.-Mrs. George Herman Ruth, Babe Ruth's wife, was burned to death last Friday night. Relatives identified the body found in the home of Dr. Edward II. Kinder, dentist, which was destroyed by fire. Neighbors knew her as Mrs. Helen Kinder, the doctors wife. Two sisters identified the body. Kinder has not been located
 The District Attorney ordered an investigation and autopsy. Dr. George West, medical examiner. said the autopsy showed death was due to burns and suffoca- ton.
 Ruth Issues Statement
 Babe Ruth arrived here from Boston and issued statement saying that he and his wife had not lived together for the past three years. His nine-y year-old Laughter Dorothys is stfending private scnooi in Weston.
 A pedestrian discovered the fire in the Kinder home. When the fire apparatus arrived. the interior of the house was mass of flames.
 Found Unconscious
 Bremen found Mrs. Ruth un- consious on the fiocr of a bed- room where she had apparently retired and had become overcome by smoke in attempting to es- cape. She was taken to a neigh bor's home where she died.
 Dr. Kinder is reported to have left the house earlier in the even- ing and gone to Boston
 Body Identified
 The body vas identified as that of Mrs. Kinder and taken to an undetaking establishment where it remained until the po- lice had been informed the body was that of Babe Ruth's wife.
 Although Dr. West made an examination of Mrs. Ruths body and reported no evidences of all cohol, drugs or foul play, Thomas Woodford, her brother, said he was mot satisfied with the police explanation of circumstances" and demanded a thorough inves- tigation, expressed the belief the police had not learned all the facts behind the tragedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-14

H. F. Preston, travelling mer- chandise broker. was passenger for Juneau on the Rogers. This is the first trip of the year by MT. Preston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-14

L. M. Carrigan. m CT h andise broker, arrived on the Admiral Rogers from the south. MT. Car rigan is making his first trip of the year and has with him a com plete line of 1929 merchandise samples.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-14
RECEIVES SENTENCE

Harry DonnelIy plead gulIty to charge of possession and transportation of intoxicating li- quor and was fined s10O and sen tenced to four months in jail by U. s. Commissioner Frank Boyle.