davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
MACROBERTS
 DIES TODAY
 AT HOSPITAL

Richard MacRoberts, fl years old, died at St. Anns hospital at 6 o'clock this morning after hav- ing been i'll since the first of the year. The immediate cause of death was heart trouble, according to his physician. He entered the hospital on February 6 to receive treatment for influenza, the third attack he had suffered during the winter. He is survived by a wife and four children, and several brothers and sisters who live in England
 MT MacRoberts was born in Glasgow, Scotland on August 10 1886 and had been a resident of Juneau since August 10, 1906. He belonged to the Moose lodge and to the Methodist Episcopal church and was a cook by profession.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at pm. under the auspices of the Moose lodge at Moose Hall. The Rec. c. E Rice will give the sermon. The body is at the c. w. Carter Mortu- ary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13

the yacht Dell's crew, Maurice An derson, of the Bolinac-, and Skip per Adolph Schmiss, of the yacht Winifred. The pictures have been shown in the east and middle went and are known to have stim- ulated widespread interest in. and advertising for, the race to Juneau.
 Frs EnSry
 The first entry in the 1929 race has been received when Jack Pow CT, owned and skipper of the yacht "Maidie," of the Queen City Yacht club, Seattle, announced that his boat would be on the starting line June IS ready for the gruelling grind to the northern capital.
 Charles Fullerton, member of the crew of the Olympia yacht "Wini- fred" has prepared predicted log for a seven-knot boat-the slowest that may be entered-showing all the distances from control points with the date and hour that such points should be sighted and passed for the entire 915.3-mile race be- tween Olympia and Juneau. As boats are entered predicted logs will be figured for each and every vessel, this to constitute extraordi- nary service to be rendered racers at this end of the race.
 The predicted log shows that a seven-knot boat will leave here shortly after 10 am, June Is, and if it's cruising speed is maintained it will cross the finish line in Jul neau at l P. M. Friday, June 21 which would be at noon, Juneau time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday services viii pc held at II a. m. in the First Christ of Christ, Scientist, Juneau. on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?"
 Sunday School at 12:15 p. m.
 Wednesday, 500 D. m.-Testi- nlonial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room is open to the blic Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 1.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
YACHT RACE RULES ARE
 GIVEN 0. K.
Formal Approval of Capi- tal-to-Capital Race in
 June Is Given

Formal approval of the second annual Capltal-to-Calital yacht race, Olympia to Juneau, Alaska, has been received at Olympia, by Chairman John Pierce of the race rules committee from officials of the American Power-Boat associa- tion, with headquarters in New York City, and any and all records made in the contest will be recog- nized as official. The race starts from Olympia June 15.
 The sanction of the A. P 3. A. was received in a telegram from Charles r. Chapman, editor of the national magazine "NIoto- boating,p and an association official. by Chairman Pierce on the latt3r's return from an overland trip thru Oregon and California on which the Olympia hotel man mixed busi- ness and pleasure and spent much time encouraging California yachts men to enter Americas longest powerboat race through sheltered waters"
 Take Race Seriously
 That sportsmen in the south are taking the coming race seriously was indicated, MT Pierce said. by the fact that yacht club officials in Los Angeles evinced great inter- est in the event and at least one man, Paul Franklin Johnson of Altadena. owner of the 82-foot yacht "Sewelyn," has assured off cials that his boat will be entered, and c. B. Bell, of Los Angeles, owner of a 32-foot racing cruiser, has requested full information per- taining to the rules and regula- tions to govern the trek and asked for an entry blank.
 Chief of the difficulties Califor- nia men say they encounter in en- tering the race is in getting their yacts to Olympia. They dread the long cruise, expense, and loss of time involved in getting their boats to the starting point, and if this problem can be eliminated even ia a measure they will enter the contest It is this problem of boat transportation that may lead race officials to make arrange ments with steamship lines plying between Washington and Califor- mia ports whereby yachts may be shipped to Olympia at minimum i expense.
 To Arouse Interest
 1 Arrangements were made by MT Pierce, while in California for pub { lication of newspaper and maga- zine articles on the race and these it is believed, will do more than anything else to stimulate interest in the event. It is also planned to show motion pictures taken on the 1928 race. These will likely be exhibited in California under the supervision of A. L. Bobrick, handicapper in the 1928 race, who happens to be a Los Angeles man and an authority on powerboat rac- ing. Unusual action pictures were taken both by Frank Mount, of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
Search the Scriptures

Nov the Spirit speaketh ex- pressly, that in the latter times l'aome shall depart from the faith, giving heed to seducing spirits, and doctrines of devils; speaking lies in hypocrisy; having their conscience scared with hot iron. Timothy 4: 1-2
 The world outside of the Church of Jesus Christ has never known what it means to have that exult- ant and triumphant faith which is in Christ Jesus The some in the latter times" who shall de- part from the faith" cannot there fore be those who have never ac- cepted Christ but must be those who have known the faith. Most of us have friends and acquaint- ances who in recent years have departed from the faith. Once they found joy in seeking the Lord; they coveted the society of Gods people; they delighted in the service of Jesus. But now they are not different from other worldly people. Most of them are law abiding citizens; morally good but spiritually dead Some of them are back -slidden church members who have returned into the world other are -slidden Christians still members of a church but speaking lies in hypocrisy and having their conscience scared with a hot iron"
 The departure of these friends from the true faith has followed along two lines. Some have heed ed seducing spirits: greed for money, social position, official in- fluence, unrestrained pleasure, or intellectual accomplishment. 9th CTS have needed the doctrines of devils which include not only the many ancient spiritualistic cults but also the numerous modern false teachings which have sprung up in the last 100 years and whose teachers have brought in damn able heresies, even denying the Lord that bought them" @ Peter 9: 1D
 Any casual reauer or observer can see the departure from the faith of Jesus Christ in these modern times. Many ministers o1 the gospel and Christian workers decry the number that are falling away from the faith. And yet Gods Word written over 19Ot years ago gave out the warning "Let not man deceive you by any means: for the day of Christ shal not come, except there come z falling away first" @ Thessal. onians 9: 2-39 Scripture prophecy is being rapidly fulfilled in thest modern apostate times which i! another reason for beliving tha the Bible is the -breathedl Word of God.
 Full Gospel at the Bethel Pen. tecostal Assembly on Seward St
 adv
 -~-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
Resurrection Lutheran Church

Corner of Third ana Main Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN, Pastor
 Sunday services
 1100 a. m. = Morning Worship Subject, "The Savior's Word tc St. Peter on the Christian Church.
 12:15 D. m.-Sunday School.
 7:30 D. m. Evening Worship Subject, "The Watchful Servant of Christ"
 Sunday is the Day of Worship A welcome invitation is extended to all strangers and visitors tc worship at the Sunday services with the congregation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7:30 o'clock-Gospel services.
 The Lords Supper the first Sun day of each month.
Presbyterian Native Church

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker 10:30 a. m.-Morning service. 11:3O a. m.-Bible School,
 TOO D. m.-Wednesday-Midweek prayer service.
 A cordial welcome is given to all to attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth and Seward Streets


 REV. HENRY YOUNG. Minister. Sunday School convenes at lC a. m.
 Morning worship at the Presby- terian Church at Il o'clock. Sub- ject, Mans Place in the Uni verse"
 Junior Epworth League meets Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Senior Epworth League meets at 6:30 p. m. Leader, Bennie Messer Evening worship at 7:30. Sub- ject, Tn Gods School" Special music by the Young Peo- ple's Choir. Also good congrega- ticnal singing We reel sure you will enjoy it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
'----------
 Catholic Church
Fifth and Gold Streets

800 a. m-Low Mass and Ser mon.
 1o:S0 a. m.-High Mass and Ser mon.
 1:30 p. m.-Sunday School and Bible Class.
 7:30 D. m-Rosary, Instruction and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts.
 Morning service at Il o'clock. The Rev. Henry Young will preach on the subject, Mans Place in the Universe" Text, What Is Man"
 l2:15 p, EllSHnday School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
Assembly of God Mission

(Bethel PentecossaI Assembly,
 POT Seward Street CHAS. c. PERSONEUS, Pastor. Sunday services: 11:00 a. m.-Morning Worship. l2:15 D. m.-Bible School. 7:30 p. ms-The evening service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
NOTICE

Moose Memorial Services will be held at Moose Hall Sunday even- ing, April 14th, at 8 D. m. All members urged to attend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
Holy Trinity Cathedral
CHARLES E. RICE, Dean
 Phone 604

Sunday services:
 500 a. m.-Holy Communion. HOO a. m.-Morning Prayer and Confirmation. Bishop Rowe will preach.
 12:30 p. m.-Sunday School. Evening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13

We are now serving SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. Ju- neau Ice Cream ParlorS. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13

yUR EXPERT
 Our Fur Manufacturing Depart ment is in charge of an expert furrier Goldstein's Emporium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13

Try a HOT TAMALE after the show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13

We make ana a1,>r all kinds ot fur garments. Goldstein's Elm .oorium. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13

No evening service.
 A warm welcome awaits you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
The Salvation Army

Public meetings:
 Sunday-2:00 p. m. SInday-7::30 p. m, Tuesday-7:30 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
Planning Company Dinner

chilled and served in small cups with a
garnish of maraschino or green mint
cherry makes the first course. The
patty shells and the rolls may be
bought from any good bakery and need
only relocating. The boned chicken
that comes either in glass or tin can
be used conveniently for the creamed
chicken. A one-pound jar or tin will
serve four very generously. One-quar-
ter of pound of mushrooms will be
needed with this, and two cups OF
well-seasoned white sauce. The peas
need only relocating. The dressing for
the salad is made by working two
ounces of Roquefort cheese into one
half cup of French dressing. The let
tuce should be thoroughly chilled, cut
in quarters, and the dressing added just
before serving. Saline crackers or the
hard water crackers that can be split
are best served with the salad. Dessert
is not necessary with such a meal, but
if you have an especially sweet tooth,
ice cream, cake or fruit dessert may
be added.
Most of this meal, 1t can be seen,
may be prepared ahead of time. That
is, the grapefruit and the salad may be
put in the icebox to chill the mush-
rooms may be peeled, and the chicken
cut in dice. It should not take more
than As minutes, or at the very most
an hour. for the entire preparation OF
the meal, including setting the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11

Il don't understand why Arthur saves
all this junk" she complained. Most
of this stuff he will never look at again
and I have often been impelled to dis
pose of it without his knowledge. Some
day he will probably throw 1t away
himself, but in the meantime it con-
tinues to litter up the place."
And yet we might safely have wa
gered that little Arthur's pop could boast
OF as much useless junk. Take the
average mans pocket case, for example.
What useless stuff may be found in
one! Business cards of men whom he
has forgotten; notationS and addresses
that have long ceased to have any
meaning to him. How seldom does he
dispose Of clippings and other impede
menta that clutter up the pocket. Every
man carries a cluster of keys, perhaps
only two of which are actually used
And yet the same old keys dangle and
get in his way as he seeks the one
he constantly uses.
What does the mother save? Letters,
bridge scores, trinkets, souvenirs, pho
tographs and broken jewelry. In fact,
we are all savers of much useless stuff
Why blame young lad?
4 4 n X
"A lew weeks ago washington resi-
dent publicly sought wife. A news
paper column was his Cupid. According
to reports he was showered with a
barrage of letters from women who pe-
lieved they could make him happy
Many persons perhaps chuckled at the
gentlemans method of searching for a
helpmate. and yet he was serious in
his pursuit.
Living on small farm near this city
Is young fellow who answered an ad-
vertiSement in a matrimonial paper
Restricted to an area singularly unpop-
ulated with the fair seX-or at least
one who appealed to him-he consulted
the "wanted--a husband columns OF
periodical devoted to aiding the love-
lorn. Correspondence followed, and an
exchange of unembellished photos.
The young woman was a product Of
city and yearned for place where
she might raise flowers and chickens
and be reasonably sure of husband
who would not leave her for a game
of pool around the corner with the
boys. The two met, were agreeably i'm.
pressed, and discussed the future sauel!
ard intelligently,M He has faithful
spouse; she has diligent husband, ane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

January IL, 1S55.-This has been Q
hard Winter on the poor people OF
Washington, but it appears that some
persons who are not poor are taking
advantage of the generosity of the
municipal government.
Today the mayors Office was be-
sieged by persons claiming an interest
in the appropriation for the purchase
of wood for the destitute. There were
seen among the applicants men VINO
are owners of real estate in the city
and others who are strong and able
bodied, while still others made applf-
cations for wood in behalf of women
who have been deserted by their fam
lilies and are not considered properly
public charges for various reasons.
Some few persons. however, who are
really deserving were among the ap-
plicants. But in most cases. If the
police happened to enter the homes Of
applicants on tours of investigation
there was a desire manifested to evacu-
ate the premises in great haste.
There have been various reports re-
Gently sent out from Washington that
James Buchanan of Pennsylvania de-
signs returning soon from London.
where he is American Minister. Other
correspondents of out-of-town news
papers think he will remain until next
August, claiming to have information
from the State Department that he
promised President Pierce he would do
so. A general shake-up in the diplo-
matte corps is also predicted by some
writer's.
Mr.. Buchanan is prominently men
toned in some quarters as the best
man to be the Democratic candidate
for President this year. If he enter
tains such an honorable ambition, or
his friends in his behalf, his continued
sojourn abroad until late Spring or
Summer need not necessarily interfere
with it.
Notices are out of the first public
reception of the season to be given
at the Presidents Mansion by President
Pierce tomorrow night. The hours will
be between pm. and 10 pm. These
levees will continue every Friday until
further notice.
Senator Norris Moses died tonight of
an affection of the heart at his lodgings
in this city. He had been i'll for the
last 48 hours and death was not I'M
expected by his friends and associates.
His body will be sent on the o'clock
train to his home in New Hampshire
tomorrow evening, in the charge of
Charles S. Jones, an officer of the
Senate. The arrangements have been
made by committee of his colleagues
in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11

In planning company meals or in CIV
ing suggestions for entertaining, many
of us pass by the woman who is keep
ing house in kitchenette apartment,
where the kitchenette varies from an
electric plate on a shelf in the closet
to a real miniature kitchen.
Entertaining at meals under such
conditions offers far different problems
from those that must be faced when
there Is plenty of working space and
a large kitchen. Nevertheless, there
are many appetizing and attractive
combinations that can be planned and
served in such small space. And these
days, when the corner grocer's shelves
are supplied with such wealth of cam
ned and ready prepared foods to help
out, even the most amateur of cooks
need not hesitate to plan a company
dinner.
Menus must, of course. be simple, and
it is best to plan not more than one
hearty cooked dish and vegetable. A
good menu is as follows: Chilled grape
fruit sections, creamed chicken and
mushroom patties, peas, hearts OF let
tuce with Roquefort cheese dressing,
toasted crackers and coffee. Small hot
rolls may be served, and olives. celery
and sailed nuts added If desired as
reliSl1es.
With this menu the only things that
have to be cooked are the filling used
for the patties and the coffee. Either
fresh or canned grapefruit thoroughly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
Planning a Weeks Food

tuce may also be purchased on Sat-
urday for the weekly menu. Celery
that is washed may be wrapped in a
damp cloth or piece OF parchment
paper, or put in dish with very
small amount of water, and kept in
the ice box for four or five days. Let
tuce may be kept in the same way.
Vegetable meals have been planned
for dinner on Thursday and for most
of the luncheons. The Winter vege-
tables, dried lima beans and canned
foods are all used to give as much
variety as possible.
Eggs are expensive at this time OF
year, but they are so nutritious that 1t
is best not to omit them entirely unless
great economy must be practiced. In
the weeks meals are eggs as a main
item of food on three different occa-
sions, and also occasionally i'm cooking.
Shellfish and deep-water fish, such as
cod and haddock, are good sources OF
iodine and vitamins, and for that rea-
son should be used often. Oysters are
the most popular form OF ShellfSh,
and, as they can be obtained either in
fresh or canned form in practically all
parts of the country, one may use them
fer Sunday night supper. Boiled cod
fish is served on Friday with parsley
sauce.
When serving any Of the white
fieshed fish, some contrast in color
should be provided in a sauce or in
the vegetables Parsley sauce gives this
contrast, while the peas and carrots and
the cranberry pie also help. Further
more, the acid in the cranberries pro-
vides the necessary contrast in flavor
to Offset the blandness of the first part
of the meal. The remnants Of the fish
are used to make croquettes for Sat-
urday's lunch.
On Thursday night pea soup Is the
first course. This may be made either
from dried peas or canned peas. The
choice depends entirely on individual
taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
Galantines of Sardines.

Skin and divide some homeless sar-
dimes and lay two halves side by side
in individual sardine or lobster tin
molds, put between these two halves, q
strip of red pimento and on the sar-
dimes two thin strips of sour pickles and
here and there few grams of capers.
and pour in each mold some rich veal
stock made in the following way: Put
on to boil a knuckle of veal with two
pounds of round beef meat, bouquet
of two sprigs of celery, two sprigs of
parsley and two green onions tied to-
gether. Add three quarts Of water and
pepper and salt. Boil slowly until the
meat is well done. strain and the next
day skim the fat from the top and
you will find the stock jellied Melt
part of this and when cool pour over
the sardines and place in the refrigera-
tor to harden. When ready to use dip
the molds quickly in hot water and that
will harden the jelly without melting.
Turn onto buttered toast shaped like
the individual molds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, January IL
It's going to be big year for brunettes.
The list of Is baby stars Of Hollywood
for 1929, announced today, contains only
two blondes and three redheads All the
rest are just plain garden variety of
dark haired girls.
The list comprises Jean Arthur, New
York City; Sally Blame, Salida, Colo;
Betty Boyd, Kansas City, Mo-; Ethlyn
Claire, Talladega. Ala; Doris Dawson,
Goldfeld. New; Josephine Dunn. New
York City; Helen Foster, Independence,
Kans.; Doris Hill, Roswell, N. Mex. !;
Caryl Lincoln, Oakland, Calf; Anita
Page, Flushing. Long Island; Mona
Rico, Mexico City; Helen Twelvetrees,
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Loretta Young,
Salt Lake City.
A Hollywood banker, Hollywood
publicist and the chaplain of the organ
ization chose the beauties. This puts
the fine touch of dignity to the proceed
ing. Most of the baby stars make good.
Out of each seasons crop invariably
there are few failures.
Two of the outstanding successes in
Hollywood have never been baby stars
Alice White and Clara Bow, queens of
whoopee and hoop-la in celluloid.
Gen. Lodijensky has reopened the Rus
sian cafe where once the creme de la
creme of Hollywood's professional group
made merry.
Pola Negri was the bright flame of
the old Russia Eagle. That has passed
into local history, together with Pola s
inky hair and tragic pallor, the exotic
extravaganza of her gowns, the profu-
sion of flowers and champagne at those
festive boards where she reigned over
the babble of German and Polish and
French and Hungarian talk.
Pola, brightest moth in the Holly
wood collection, is gone. Her loves
were swift and intense. She had no
privacy of the heart. Pola emoted for
the American public, professionally and
otherwise.
Her logical successor is Lupe Velez
She Is cast in the same rhythm. Lupe,
who passed from Mexican shanty
and lean days when there were nc
tortillas to the eminence of sending
AL Jolson on his way because he kept
her waiting for a dinner engagement.
Nobody make Lupe wait!" was her
classic sentence at that time, and she
has extended the fiat even to directors
Ladies from Indiana, Iowa and Kan