davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-18
Rich Fruit Cake.

Cream one pound of butter with one
pound of sugar, add the we'll beaten
yolks of ten eggs, one quart of sifted
flour, one teaspoonful of baking pow
der, one glassful of apple jelly, two
pounds of seeded raisins, two pounds
of currants. one pound OF chopped
dates, half a pound of shredded can
died citron peel, one tablespoonful Of
mixed spices, and the whites of the
eggs stiffiy beaten. Turn into q but
tered and papered cake tin and bake
slowly for four hours.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
Date Balls.

Mix and sift together three-fourths
cupful of -four, one teaspoonful Of bak-
ing powder, half a teaspoonful Of salt,
and one cupful of sugar. Add one cup
full of chopped dates and one cupful
Of chopped walnut meats. Beat two
eggs lightly and stir into the first mix
ture. Bake in q moderate oven. When
done cut into little squares while still
hot. Fold into balls, then roll in pow
dered sugar.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
Cake Frosting.

To half a pound of confectioners'
sugar add half a teaspoonful OF va
nilla and enough cold coffee to spread
well. Beat well. Add one tablespoon
full of soft butter and one and one
half SQUARE of chocolate melted. The
mixture will then stiffen and more
coffee or milk must be added. BE
sure that the frosting is not too stiff
to spread and looks glossy. Frost small
cakes in whirls and crease the top of
a large cake with the tip of knife,
drawing the tip of the knife down in
grooves and pressing it In every inch.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
Salmon in Casserole.

Mix one can of salmon with three
fourths cupful of coarse cracker
crumbs, one-fourth cupful of chopped
greeh pepper, one-fourth cupful of
chopped celery, and one teaspoonful of
salt. Arrange loosely in a buttered
baking dish. Pour over this two cup
fus Of thin white sauce and sprinkle
one-fourth cupful of grated cheese
and two tablespoonfuls of dried bread
crumbs on top. Bake in a moderate
oven for about 80 minutes. Serve with
sauce If likeds
Evening star., 1929-12-18
BY ]. p. GLASS.

IS she appeared at Marat's home, but
the concierge refused her admission.
Unfortunately for Marat, his mistress,
Simonne Evrard, who knew OF her note,
took hand and let her in.
Charlotte found her victim in his
bath. He asked her the names of the
leaders at Caen and when she told him
sealed his own fate.
Before they are a week older they
shall have the guillotine," he said.
Without hesitation Charlotte drew a
long knife and plunged it through his
heart. He gave but one cry-to
Simonne: "Help!" 1t was too late.
Charlotte went to her death serenely
had saved France. But her act had
done only harm. Marat would have
died soon. His assassination was fatal
to the moderate republicans and 1t
killed OF promising feminist move
/ ment.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1929-12-18
NANCY PAGE
Lois Receives Presents for
a Leisurely Lady.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE La GANKE.

Lois Miller had a host of thought
full friends. They knew that she was
spending a quiet Winter at home. Later
she would go to the hospital. Following
that she would have a restful time at
home with many callers. Accordingly,
most of her gifts were chosen with
those things in mind. One gift which
she enjoyed came from a friend living
in New York. She visited the smart
shops frequently and could always be
depended upon to send somthing new.
Evening star., 1929-12-18

raised in line with the chest, the arms
bent and the hands in front of the
chest. palms downward, thumbs touch
ing the chest. Inhale deeply while you
open your arms wide describing half
circle with the hands until the arms are
in perfect line with the shoulders. At
this time throw the weight of your body
forward, rising on the toes, the lungs
being fully inflated; the upper trunk
muscles are used. In that position pause
a second or two, then relax, falling back
on the heels. Exhale naturally and
bring the arms back to the chest again.
Repeat 20 to 80 times. Take this exer-
else regularly every night and morning.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1929-12-18

Her gift was an ordinary one-towels,
hut towels with a difference. These two
she sent were made of polka dotted
handkerchief linen. One was in corn
color with dots in pale yellow. The
other was of white with pale lavender
dots. The towels were finished simply
with line of hand-hemstitching
Another gift was a tray. 1t was of
wood painted and shellacked to prevent
water spots. The legs were short, but
thick enough to give substantial sup
port. At one end of the tray was a
Evening star., 1929-12-18
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI

activities Of the community will be the
basis Of the course of study. Radios
and wireless telephones and airplanes
and miracles to come will bring the
world to neighbor with neighbor. The
concern of one will be the concern OF
all. Each individual will develop the
best in himself in order to bring out
the best in his mates.
The world must come into the school
and the school must go out into the
world if they are to advance, and ad-
vance they must.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1929-12-18
Supper Relish.

Cut in bits three or four uncooked
sausaees and fry until crisp and brown
Remove the pieces and add to the fat
one onion and one sweet pepper minced
fine, and cook, stirring for five minutes
Then add from a half to two cupfuls Of
tomato sauce, soup, or seasoned stewed
tomato, pint bowl or more of cooked
macaroni or spaghetti, and cupful OF
kidney beans If you have them. Left
over baked beans are nice for this dish
Add the sausages, let all get very hot
and serve with lettuce or celery sand
Wiches.
Evening star., 1929-12-18

fitted.
To go with this tray was cloth and
napkins of yellow organdy, edged with
wide Binche lace. Another cloth was
of Austrian linen with hemstitched
finish The tray dishes were jolly-a
sunshine yellow with pink rosebud for
sugar bowl.
Another gift consisted of a pair of
mules. They had a pointed leather
piece at the heel. This particular spot
gets more wear than any other part of
mule and usually begins to fray and
get threadbare long before the rest OF
the slipper is shabby.
Lois is interested in layettes. If you are.
write to Nancy Page, care OF this paper,
inclosing a stamped. self-addressed envelope,
asking for this leaflet.
(Copyright, 1929.)
Evening star., 1929-12-18

Wrapping up Christmas parcels can
be a dif1cult and tiresome task if it
is not done right, or it can be a rather
pleasant and easy job. 1t all depends
upon whether the person prepares
properly for the work If there is no
wrapping paper of the right size or
strength, if the string is tangled or in
short lengths, and if it is not stout
Evening star., 1929-12-18

enough, and if scissors are lost, and
pen, ink and stamps have to be hunted
up, then the task seems to be noun
famous and disagreeable. It can seem
to be the most difficult part of the
entire work of Christmas preparations.
To simplify the work and make it
seem a lark have every needed article
handy. If there are large bundles to
wrap be sure to have stout Manila
paper and twine. These can be bought
Evening star., 1929-12-18

The word nice is an overworked ad-
jective. 1t properly means precise;
scrupulously exact; delicate; as, nice
distinction: a nice application; nice
workmanship; nice proportions. In
stead of nice, say. a pleasant time; a
kind man; an affable fellow; an agree
able chap; he is kind to her, etc.
Evening star., 1929-12-18
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE.
Smart Jacket Suit.

The smarteSt little jacket suit imagi-
nable for the young miss of IL, II, Is,
18 and 20 years.
1t combines printed kashmir wool
jersey with plain Jersey.
The cost is so small, it will surprise
you.
It's so simple, little daughter can cas-
lily make 1t herself.
Jacket has applied band stitched
Evening star., 1929-12-18

Me an Baby givin' our Christmas
presents we made a ride, so as to mis-
chiefly everybody.
Muvver say her hasn't NO IDEAR
what her present is
And Drandpa say he kin hardly
WATT
An Daddy say he hopes his is a pair
OBJ shoes!
(CopyriEht, 1929
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-20

be revealed at the Coliseum Sum day when Florence Vidors second Paramount starring vehicle, The Popular Sin,' has it's premiere per- formance.
 As Monta Bells original story told it and as Malcolm St. Clair has screened it, The Popular Sin" tells of six characters men and an equal number of women-all living in Paris, and how their mari tai affairs became mixed up. For instance at the start of the film. Yvonne is married to George Mont- ford, but by the final fade-out, she is discovered kissing Jean Corot. and just to add laughter to the in- tricacies of the plot, it must also be said that lots of things had to happen before they gained such perfect felicity. Among the many obstacles placed in their paths were the entrances of Lulu, La Belle Toulaise and Alphonse Mar tln-of the Theatre Franchise.
 To pharaphrase the ads, there'd seem to be laughs enough for all. From the names of the featured cast,-Clive Brook, Greta Nissen and Philip Strange, e,-we'd add that it looks like good entertainment bet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-20
Attractions At Theatres
RANGER OF THE NORTH"
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

A breath of the northern pine forests and the mystery which sur rounds old Indian legends will be waited into the Coliseum tonight when Ranger, the FBO dog star makes his appearance in Ranger Of the North" stirring picture of gold hunting in the wilds of Canada.
 The story of Ranger of the North is built around city-bred boy and his dog who find them selves at a little trading post in the upper reaches of North Ameri- ca, where men are still in the pio- neer stage of their development.
 Urged on by. the love of a beau tiful girl the boy and his dog set out to unravel the mystery of a treasure mountain which has meant death to every previous explorer. The manner in which Ranger serv- es his master to untold wealth and aids him in winning his beloved is said to be an epic of doy loyalty and devotion.
 Lima Basquette, for three years the toast of Broadway as premiere danseuse, of the "Follies," plays the leading feminine role, pposit e Hugh Trevor, comparatively new name in pictures. ~~..4-.s ..The cast includes Bernard Seigle and Jules Rancourt, and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-20
SHRINE DANCE TO LEGISLATORS WAS
 LARGELY ATTENDED

One of the largest crowds to att
 tend a dance in the Scottish Rite Temple was last night at the event
 of the Shrine Club Ball for the visiting Legislators. Practically all of the members of both House and the Senate were at the ball as the special guests of the Masonic body.
 The dancing started at 10 o'clock and continued until after midnight. Throughout the evening refresh ments were served by the Ladies of
 The Eastern Star in the Temple dining room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-20
STOP THAT MAN" IS
 AT PALACE ON SUNDAY

Arthur Lake and Barbara Kent Universal's two popular Junior stars, will be seen together for the first time in the farical comedy Stop That Man. which will oper at the Palace Theatre Sunday anc Monday, starting at the Sunday matinee.
 This is story of youths desire to grow up in order to accomplish something in the world Tht spirit of youth pervades the picture Nat Ross, the famous director oi "The Collegians," was responsible for this production, and no one questions his ability to put hveli- ness, sparkle, and humor into every situation. Never has better com edy of adolescent love been filmed
 Stop That Man" is a comedy oi a younger brother who wants tc get on the police force. Instead ot becoming an officer of the law, he almost becomes a crook.
 The supporting cast is excellent It includes such players as Eddie Gribbon, Warner Richmond, Walter McGrail, George Siegmann, and Joe Girard.
 The story is taken from the play of the same name by George " Hobart. It was very successful on the stage and all the elements which make the play a hit have been brought to the screen for mo- ton picture audiences to witness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-20

SEATTLE, April 20.-With Pip- gras ineffective and Holeson hold ing the Indians scoreless until the seventh inning in the game yester- day afternoon, Hollywood took an- other game in the series against Seattle by to 2.
 Seattle was. minus leader with Manager Ernie Johnson confined to his home with influenza. After the doubleheader with Se- attle tomorrow, the Hollywood club will take to the air for Portland to catch train for Los Angeles for the game with San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-20
GOLD MEDALS
 ARE OFFERED
 FOR ESSAYS
Alaska Students Can Enter Contest Alaska For
 ests Is Subject

Eight gold medals are being of fered by the American Forestry As- sociation to pupils of both the Ter ritorial and Federal schools in each of the Divisions of Alaska for the best essay on Alaskan Forests. The medals, which are expected by the U. s. Forest Service here at any time, are a fine example of the medalist's art and Alaska pupils are fortunate in having the oppor- tunity to compete for them, ac- cording to Gov. George A. Parks who saw them while in Washing ton, D. C., last winter.
 Outgrowth of Forest Week
 The contest is an outgrowth of American Forest week activities during the last several years and the plan to distribute an Outline for Study of Alaska Forests to all the schools in the Territory was devised by the Committee in charge, with Gov Parks as chairman. It was contemplated by the commit tee that each school would devote at least one hour each week to the study of the 21 lessons contained in the outline which was prepared in the office of the District Forest CT at Juneau. The prizes are offered as stimulus to the study of three lessons, for the best essays sub mitted by pupils who have taken the course.
 Special Gold Medal
 From among the eight prize win ming essays will be chosen the best in the territory and special gold medal will be awarded the school from which it is submitted. The award is to be kept by the school if won three years in succession. The lessons cover such subjects as Alaskan forest land, kinds of trees and how to identify them, seed and how they germinate, re- production and early growth of trees, age of trees, local use of tim Der, forest fires and fire damage, preventing fires, fires and scenery, erosion and streamflow, coopera- tion in fire prevention, extinguish- ing fires, trees and shrubs as orna- mentals, forest land, Alaska forage resources, Alaska reindeer industry, fires and grazing. Tn addition to the lessons the pamphlet contains some informative items such as a list of Alaska tree species with their common and scientific names and with their reported range. Key for Identification of Alaska trees, an article on the forage resources of Alaska and various poems hay ing trees as their themes.
 Choice of Subjects
 The subject of the essay can be selected by the pupil but must cover some phase of Alaska forestry touched on by the lessons. To be eligible for entry in the contest, the pupil must be regular student. eighth grade or under, who has taken at least 10 lessons and made at least two field trips under the direction of the teacher The es- say must contain approximately not more than 700 words and must be composed without help from any teacher or instructor in the school
 Divisional Judges
 Before the close of the school year the teacher or Superintendent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-20
THE LOVE MART" AT
 PALACE LAST TIMES

{ Sir Walter Raleigh won fame by placing his coat upon the ground for Queen Elizabeth to walk upon.
 In The Love Mart" Gilbert Ro- land places his arms at the dis poeal of beautiful Billie Dove and carries her across a mud-puddle.
 Sir Walter didn't win the Queen as result of his courtly act, but in this George Fitznaurice produc- ton for First National Pictures, with Miss Dove and Noah Beery as the other protagonists, Roland does win the heroine's hand, in her role of Antoinette Frobelle The moral would seem to be-look for a mudpuddle if you wish to make hit with lovely lady!
 g"The Love Mart" is now showing at the Palace Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-20

of each school will select the five best essays from his or her school and send them to the person deSig- mated for the Division, as follows
 First Division-Gov. George A Parks, Juneau.
 Second Division-Tom Jensen Nome. Hr
 Third Division-Forest Ranger U. s. Forest Service, Anchorage.
 Fourth Division-Dr. Chas. E Bunnell, College.
 Three judges fc- each Division and three judges 9or the entire Territory will be appointed by Gov Parks, the former to select the best e;say for the Divisional gold medal This and the three next best es- says will be sent to the Territorial Judges for selection of the best irl the Territory. Awards will be made at the opening of school the following fall.
 Interest Shown
 Great interest in the contest is being shown by the teachers and school officials as well as by the pupils. The various American Le- zion Posts throughout Alaska have also interested themselves and are individually and collectively fur thering the contest as best they can in their respective communi- ties. Gov. Parks expects to an- nounce the personnel of the judges in a few days, and will also fur nish a detailed description of the medals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-20
} . . . . } ALASKAN NOTES
 } .

Charles Ferberg has been elected to the School Board at Hyder
 Cecil M. Sly has been reelected Superintendent of the Anchorage Schools.
 Axel Ostrom, well known oldtim- re of the North, who entered the Government hospital at Anchorage recently, died of cancer. No rela- lives are known.
 L. M. Churchill has been ap- pointed school tax collector at Wrangell.
 Jess Taylor has been elected Chief of the Cordova Fire Depart ment.
 Albin Tupperainen, carpenter, resident of Fairbanks for the past 19 years, died recently as the re- suit of cerebral hemorrhage.
 Earl Rossman spoke at the last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-20
AIR ADVERTISING
 TRIED TODAY BY
 THE SERENADERS
tInternational Newsresll

Handbills, scattered from the air was the novel advertising scheme adopted by the Moonlight Sere- naders this afternoon.
 Wilbur Burford, Jack Burford Bill Vale, Earl Hunter and Alvi Torvinen took to the air in the Gorst plane Alaska. They want ed the air ride and also wished to tell the world that the big dance was tonight. About 3 o'clock this afternoon bills by the score came fluttering down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-20
DRAKE CABIN SOLD

Tn Drake cabin with 100 foot frontage facing Aux Lake has beer sold by Mrs. Marie Drake to Mrs H. L. Faulkner. The cabin is To-
 cated on the point where the new
 Fritz Cove road branches off the
 Glacier Highway and faces di-
 rectly on the lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-20
GOING TO ATLIN

Mrs. Frank Henning and her daughter, are leaving on the Ala meda for Atlin, B. C., after spend ing several weeks visiting in Ju- neau with her mother, Mrs. T. w. White. t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-20
Hollyioood Baseball Team
 Is to TraueI by AirpIane

This will be the first flight ever made by Pacific Coast League baseball team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-20

meeting of the Fairbanks Parent Teacher Association and Pat Naghel, Juneau boy, gave violin solo,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-20
MAJOR ROGERS HERE

Major Thornton Rogers, Com manding Officer of Chilkoot Bar racks at Haines, Alaska, arrived on the Admiral Rogers from Sitka
 where he completed the inspection of the National Cemetery. He will leave for the Westward on the steamer Yukon next week for the purpose of conducting Signal Corps inspections. While in Juneau he Is staying at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-20
THE POPULAR SIN" IS AT COLISEUM TOMORROW

"The Popular Sin"-what it is, it's causes, development, prevention, and any of ten other sidelights will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-20

New, select line or vslrlI.g cards at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-20

Try HOT TAnfaLE after the show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-20

Fresh roasted peanuts and pop corn. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-20

Dell h.. Sheriff, Juneau's plano tuner and rebuilder. Phone. 573.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-20

Commercial job printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-20

AIaska Electric Light & Po,oer Co. Juneau, Phone Douglas, Phone l8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-20

Juneau, Phone 6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17

weeks. Bressler's yoeman deeds at
the plate and his continued service
in the outfield have done a great
deal toward fostering the current
rally Of the Robins.
1t is strange that Robinson not
only has Bre5sler as a comeback on
his team this season but he has an
other old star who is once more
showing the stuff that made him IA
nous in years gone by. The refer
ence is to that worthy warrior OF
many a hot league season-Mr. Da-
vid Bancroft. Davey. like RUDE, is
well up in the thirties and like
Bressler was not figured as a regular
at the beginning of the season but
is setting the pace now for the
youngsters.
With these two old-timers dashing
ahead at full speed it is only natural
that the younger members Of the
FlatbUsh flock should have taken
heart and tried to emulate them
the result being vast Improvement
in Brooklyn play and a chance for
the Dodgers to climb out of the
hated second division and into a
place in the sun-say around four
place or so.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-17
TEXANS IN THE
BIG LEAGUES
EACH DAY

Curtis Walker, Reds, from Hous-
ton-up seven times, one run, -four
hits, one a double, drove in run
three chances.
Jim Bottomley Cards, from Hous-
ton-up four times, one hit, drove
in run. &c chances.
Walter R~oettger, Cards, from
Houston-up four times, no hits
Two chances.
Ernie Orsatti, Cards, from Hous-
ton-up five times, two hits. Three
chances.
Fred Leach, Giants. from Beau
monts-pinch batted and failed.
Andy Cohen, Giants, from Waco
up three times, two hits. Eight
chances.
Sparky Adams, Pirates, from
Wichita FallS-up three times, nc
hits. -Four chances.
George Harper, Braves, from FIT
Worth--up four times, n run, ono
hit. -Four chances.
Lester Bell, Braves. from Fort
Worth-up four times, one run, one
hit. Four chances.
Lester Bell, Braves, from Hous-
ton-up four times, one hit. a triple
drove in two runs. One chance.
Rogers Hornsby, Cubs, from Den
ison-up two times, n hit. Five
chances.
Hal Carlson, Cubs, from Wichita
Falls-second pitcher against Pills
allowed two hits in 1-3 Of an inning
No up once chance.
Mike Cvengros, Cubs, from Wich-
tia Falls-third pitcher against
Phils, allowed no hits in 2-3 Of an
inning. Not up. One chance.
Pinkey Whitney, Phils, from San
Antonio High-up four times, two
hits. Three chances.
Ray Benge, Phils, from Waco
relieved Willoughby. Allowed no
hits in one inning. Walked none.
Famed one. Not up. No chances.
Sam West, Senators, from Roch-
ester, TeXas-up three times, one
hit, a triple, drove in run. Five
chances. One error.
Alex MetzIer, White SoX, from
Wichita Falls-up four times, one
run, one hit, a triple, drove in run
Three chances.
Art Shires, White Sox, from
Continued on Page III