davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
1.lOm1uyzA

SYNOPSIS: Suspect ed of murdoring Dr. Paul Kane, who died of carbon mOnoxide gas poisoning, Jack Winslow, adopt cd son of Arnold Winsiow, has disappeared. He is in love with Elsa Chase, beautiful crippled girl, whom the elder Winslow suspects is really an adventur- CTS. He has hired G. Thorne, detective, to probe her past, but Thcrne now is engaged in track ing down Kane's murderer. The mysterious shadow of a human being, madly dancing, has been ooen twice, at night, but it's acurce rem a i n undiscovered. Mrs. Lawrence, a mysterious un- derworld character, dies of heart failure, while Ferguson, Wins lows gardener, is trying to dis cover her secret influence over Elsa, Thorne, arriving by acei- dent soon after her death, finds in a table drawer part of biil- head listing charges for care at a Chicago sanitarium, and there is newspaper clipping with the words, "The Dancing Silhouette" Mrs. Lawrence had had another visitor before Fer guson arrived and Thorne sus- poets it was woman. With In spcctor Mitchell of the police, ThOrnc leaves the house where Mrs. Lawrence died.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

son and the locksmith were in the attic tonight?" he asked.
 Spencer and Morse; they were relieved at nine o'clock"
 Good. Let me have those papers you took from the drawer in front of Mrs. Lawrence; I'll return them tomorrow"
 Lambert answered the door bell with such promptness that Thorne concluded he had not been far away.
 MT. Winslow isn't in, Sir" he stated.
 I'll wait" announced Thorne. Have the servants all retired, Lam bert?"
 Except Lucy and myself, sir; we are waiting for MT. and Mrs. Winslow to return"
 And what is detaining them?'
 T have no idea, sir"
 Thorne took out his pipe and to- bacco pouch and proceeded to fill it leisurely, all the while keeping a watchful eye on the butler stand ing rigidly before him.
 Lambert" he tossed the match into a brass tray on table near by Playing the stock market is a dangerous game"
 The buffers eyeIds quivered. "Yes, sir"
 Almost as dangerous as-double crossing the police" Lambert stood like a graven image, but his cheeks had grown an unhealthy color Who is your employer, Lambert?"
 MT Winslow, sir"
 And who pays you the most MT. Jack Winslow?"
 Lambert moistened his dry lips. He hasn't any money sir"
 True. Only the hope of a large inheritance" swiftly. And people can't live on hope in this world. You're out of luck, Lambert" and he laughed aloud.
 For the first time, the butler changed his position, while his right hand moved nervousls over his thigh in an ever widening cir cular motion. Thorne'S lips part ed slightly and his eyes frightened, his surmise was right, the butler went armed. Was he, if taunted be- yond endurance, killer?
 Your lucks turned, Lambert Thorne spoke ever so softly. "The bucket shop you helped support went on the rocks late this after noon, closed by Federal authority" Copyright, D. Appleton and Co)
 Thorne meets with an amaZ-
 ing adventure in tomOrr0w's
 thrilling chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
REBEKAHS ENTERTAIN WITH ANNIVERSARY PARTY

The seventy ninth anniversary of the founding of their Order was the occasion of a pleasant time, which was enjoyed here Saturday evening by Northern Light Rebekah Lodge No. 1, members and their friends. Whist was played, there being nine tables engaged Prize winners were Mrs. J. R. Langseth and Enc Brick son, high scores, Miss Minnie Field and Dave Brown, second highs, and Mrs. Hans Loken and F. Harris, cancellations. Refreshments were served after the cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

Jewels worth $32,050,000 were buried with the last Chinese em3l press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
SERIAL NO. 07547

SERIAL NO. Ufo4f
 Tn the United States Land Office for the Juneau Land District al Anchorage, Alaska. i In the Matter of the Application of CHICHAGOFF POWER COM PANY, a corporation organized under the laws of Alaska, for patent to the AURUM NO. 1. AURUM NO. 2. AURUM NO. 3, AURUM NO. 4, AURUM NO. 5, AURUM NC. 6, AURUM NO. ', AURUM NO. 8, AURUM NO. 9. AURUM NO. 10, AURUM NO. II. AURUM NO. 12, and AURCM FRACTION NO 1, lode mining claims, embraced in U. s. Mins erai Survey No. 1874, situated on Chichagoff Island, in Chichagoff Mining District, Sitka Recording Precinct, First Judicial Division. Alaska, and forming one. contigu- ous group.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Chichagoff Power Con- pany, corporation organized und- CT the laws of Alaska, whose post office address is 424 Goldsteiu Building, Juneau, Alaska, has filed it's application in the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, for patent for the Aurum No. l, Auf- um No. 3, Aurum No. 3, Aurum No. 4, Aurum No. 5, Aurum No. B, Aurum No. 2. Aurum No. 8. Auruc1 No. g, Aurum No. 10, Aurum No. II, Aurum No. 12, and Auruni Fraction No. 1, lode mining claims, forming one contiguous group lf lode mining claims and included within U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1874, situated in the Chichagcn District, Territory of Al ;. aska, Sitka Recording Precinct, First Judicial Division at Chichagoff Post Office on Chichagoff Island, Alaska, and more particularly de- scribed as follows:
 AURUM NO. 1 LODE
 Beginning at corner No. l,
 identical with location corner,
 whence U. s. L. M. No. 2 on
 the shore of Klag Bay bears 6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

Thorne meets with an amaZ- ing adventure in tomOrrOw's thrilling chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
RAY WALT INJURED

Ray Walt, former resider. here and in Juneau, was the victim of an accident wbiie at work in the mine at Latouche on the night of September 12, in which he suffered a broken leg. According to word received here Saturday the injured man is reported resting fairly well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22

domestic science, from the Alaska
 College, is an expected visitor on the Channel from the Westward tomorrow, and arrangements are in progress to have her speak in Doug- las. Si
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
REV. BAUER RETURNS

After four weeks absence south, Rev. Philip E. Bauer returned home last evening on the Princess Louise. Rev. Bauer made the trip to Se- attle in the interests of children's home in Alaska. He reports prog ress with the undertaking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
SONG OF THE WEST"
 BE REPEATED, COLISEUM

The Vitaphone feature, Song of the West,% shown at the Coliseum last night, proved to be such big attraction that by special request, Manager Ott has decided to run the show again this evening.
 "Song of the West" is an operetta' with a genuine plot. The gay singing and dancing, the magnifi- cent outdoor scenes and the march of the covered wagons, form perl. feet background for story that is tense wiht drama. It is a new picture of the Old West, thanks to the magic of Vitaphone, and the technicolor process.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-22
AUXILIARY MEETING

The regular meeting of the La dies Auxiliary will be held this evening at o'clock, in Eagles Hall.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

EvINCES COMPASSION FOR SLAYER OF HER SON-Mrs
 Clara Cav, above, coming from Denver, Col, for the trial in Ne" York of James Baker. who, police say, confessed to eleven murders including the death of Mrs. Gaw's son, expresses hope the de fendant may not be sentenced to death, "He is some mothers son." Mrs. Cav says. "He ought to be put into some institution
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

DAVIS WINS-Complete count shows Secretary of Labor James J. Davis as winner over Senator Joseph R. Grundy, left, by a wide
 margin, for, the Republican nomi. nation for United States senator in Pennsylvania. Photo shows Davis talking things over" at polling place in Pittsburgh where he and Mrs. Davis cast ballots.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

"RED" CAGLE WRITES OF SPORTS NOW-Frank "Buck" O'Neill, left, baseball scribe, in- itiates Christian Red" Cagle, former star of the Army football team, into the art of writing sports-"Red" having joined the staff of a New York evening pa- per. The Red Rover recently left West Point, following revelation of his marriage two years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
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TWICE TOLD TALES
SECTION MEETING
YESTERDAY AT CLUB

Members of the Twice Told Tales
section Of the Woman's Ten Thou
sand club met yesterday afternoon
in the tea room Of the clubhouse for
the regular session Of the group.
The club house was prettily de-
corated with baskets OF greenery
end bowls Of yellow and lavender
flowers. while the 6aintily appoint
cd tea table had a centerp!ece Of the
same lovely flowers. flanked on
either side by tail green candles.
Selma Lagerlofs Costa Berhne
was the book chosen by Mrs. Earle
G. Davis for her story. The first
novel ever written by the famous
Swedish authoress. the book. Costa
Berling." according to critics. was
that which did most in securing the
Nobel prize for Miss Lagerlot
Mrs J. S. Larew was hostess 10.
the afternoon. and 81 the conclusion
Of the program. served tea to the
members and guests.
Mrs. Forest Kutz assisted the hos
tess in pouring tea.
Mesdames 2. D. Jacobs. Warren
Tox. Q. c. Horne. Howard P. Meyer.
Jessie Hatch, 4. l. Carson. and MIS-
Agnes Ferris were the guests OF the
section. while The members present
were Mesdames ". W. Apple, Earle
G. Davis. B. ". Gruwell. J. f. Brock,
Forrest E. Kutz. E. j Mack. D. 3.
Roberts. Hugh T. Osborne, Norman
Lombard W. J. Reid and the hos
tess.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY
IS RECENT EVENT

Mrs. John NcDerHott was hostess
recently at a children's party cell
ebrating the eighth birthday OF
her daughter, Betty Jeane, and the
sixth birthday OF her daughter
Colleen Mae, the affair taking
place at the AfcDermott residence,
683 Holt avenue.
A dainty color scheme OF pink
and what was carried out in all
decorations and in the menu as
well. The small guests played
games out on the lawn, prizes be-
ing given to Tressa Denhanl. Car
%oline Waterman. and Frances
Fletcher who were victorious in
the contests.
Later in the afternon refresh
ments were served b. the hostess,
each child receiving q pink and
white birthday cake with one
lighted pink candle in the center.
. Guests al the birthday party
were Berry, and Caroline Miller.
Ermaline and Frances Fletcher.
Caroline Waterman, Frances Far
.rar, Zoella Austin, Tressa Denham,
Doris Mel Chestnut. Rudy Elder,
Billy Marsh and Betty Jeane and
Colleen Mae McDermott.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
STANDARD RULES
OF ETIQUETTE

Question: What is the etiquette
as 10 rising from the table on 4
restaurant 10 greet an acquaint
ance?
Answer When a lady passing
another seated at table in 4 res
taurant, stops and shakes hand
the one seated does not rise unless
she is very young and the one
passing is quite old AL the gen
tlcmen rise ana stand until the
lady has gone on whether she IS
known TO them or not.
The woman whose friend stops
10 speak TO her does not make an
Introduction unless she is sure that
TO both an Introduction is desired.
II the ladies are introduced. they
oo not rise.
If a man stops al the table the
gentlemen do not rise unless there
is a great difference in ages
Under no circumstances should
4 woman stop at a table and en-
gage in a long conversation keep
ing the poor men standing for sew
eral minutes. She should speak q
lew words 10 her friend, nod 70
those in the party that she does
know. and 90 or her way.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
CLUB SECTION TO
SPONSOR PROGRAW

Mrs. Lucille Weddendorf OF Los
Angeles, drama chairman OF the
Eoell club of that city. will present
the next program for the Wom-
ans Ten Thousand club under the
auspices Of the Literature section
Of the club.
The club meeting. which will oc-
cur on Thursday. November 20
has been changed from an after
noon session to an evening one SO
as not to conflict with the South
crn District convention. which is
being held in BraWley next week,
opening Monday night and closing
Thursday afternoon.
Some of the clubs most cap
able house wives are planning a
delicious dinner which will precede
the business meeting and program
and to which the club women may
invite their husbands and families
II they so desire.
Mrs. Weddendorf. who is consid-
cred remarkably fine in her line
of work. will read Shakespeare S
famous tragedy. Macbeth. IN ac-
cordance with the subject OF study
followed by the section in the past.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
CARD PARTY LAST
NIGHT is SUCCESS

st. Mary's Altar society held z
very successful card party last
night in ST. Mary's hall where the
devotees Of bridge and 500 had an
enjoyable evening.
The hall itself was attractiyely
decorated with greenery and red
flowers, and al the conclusion OF
the card game refreshments were
served by the committee in charge:
Mrs. Emile LeVeque, Mrs. J. NJ.
Graves. Mrs. V. Berns and Mrs.
Glenn Keiffer.
Those winning the prizes TO.
nigh scores were Mrs. Z. L. Massey
and E w. Ferris. while consolation
prizes were awarded 10 Mrs. n. Nc
~Corkell and L. A Dugan, and the
door prize, to Odin Thaarum Of
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
BRIDGE PARTY IS
CHARMING AFFAIR

Another in the series OF bridge
parties planned by Mrs. Oria 1.enah
for this season was held last night
at her studio. $50 Olive avenue, the
long living room being attractive
ly decorated with a profusion OF
lovely flowers.
Bridge was the diversion OF the
evening and at the conclusion OF
the game, a tempting supper was
served by the hostess.
Prizes were awarded to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Brock for combined high
score. to Miss Alvena LaFOntaine
and Walter W Heine for second
high scores and to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle G. Davis for combined low
score.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
FOR
DRAMA OUTLINED

An outline OF the background for
the study OF classical drama was
presented at yesterdays meeting OF
the Literature section OF the Wom-
ans Ten Thousand club held in
the tea room at the club house.
Mrs. ". c. Costello acted as
leader, speaking on the origin of
primitive drama and also introduc-
ing the various speakers of the
morning
Among those giving brief talks
we're Mrs. D. B. Roberts who deS-
c.ibed the Greek stage, the costum-
ing and the use OF masks: Mrs
Hugh T. Osborne, who discussed
the Dionysiac festivals; Mrs. CAL
vin c.. Mousseau who sketched the
life OF Aeschylds, the father OF
Greek tragedy, and Mrs. c. w.
Maitland who outlined The Sup
plants the first extant drama, Civ
ing quotations.
A number OF new members were
present at yesterdays meeting and
considerable enthusiasm was dis
played on the course Of study for
the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
BY SISTER MARY
NEi Scl,AiCr MTitCr

COD. smelts, halibut, haddock
y turbot. scallops, oysters and
,lams are at their best during the
winter months. and they are deli
,ious. economical foods too sell
}om used to their best advantage.
Scallops contain no waste ana
,re easily cooked and served in
he home kitchen.
Cod and halibut often are avail
,ble in the form of steaks, ana
although there is a small center
bone the waste is negligible. These
FISH contain no small bones ana
are therefore excellent for chill
drel.
The sauce is the thing that gives
the professional touch to most FISH
dishes. because the actual cooking
of fish is very simple. Broillng,
baking and deep fat frying are the
approved methods.
There is no simpler way TO cook
fish than in deep fat. This is very
different from the ordinary pam
irving OF fish. The intense heat
Of the deep fat quickly cooks the
coating Of crumbs and egg. mis-
forms a shell which protects the
delicate flesh of the fish from the
too-high temperature and cooks II
perfectly.
The serving of fish adds or de-
tracts much Broken pieces tum-
bled onto q platter rarely find IA
vor with the family. Neat, whole
servings garnished with slices or
wedges of lemon are most appetiz-
ing. If you find il impossible to
turn whole or half a fish when
broiling it. cut it in pieces that
can be handled. These are really
fllets OF fish and nothing to be
ashamed of. Fillets are always
prepared for deep fat frying II the
fish is of any size at all.
Fried scallops with tartar sauce
are a delicacy that any housewife
can enjoy at home as we'll as in
fashionable restaurant.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
Project Leaders Meet
To Plan December " Ork

Project leaders for the farm homc
departments were meeting il the
court house this morning with Mis-,
Lillian Clark, assistant state leader
of home demonstration agents. Tor
the purpose Of selecting projects Tor
December.
The Christmas kit. filled with a..
sorts OF attractive gift suggestions
was displayed and the women Sc
lected those articles they thought
desirable 10 take home 70 their cen
ters for the Christmas work.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
'Pm marrying for MONEY
not for love"
but on her avedding day.

thing ike this 70 harpcn at the
very hour OF her wedding Wo'dd
she Be forced 10 pay this a,chd Pree
ior choosing riches instead ot 'oee}
What vas IN the mysterious
note? Who sent II! What fatetul
happening now threatened TO nun
her happiness
Read al Was Raised For the
Marriage Market in the December
issue OF TrUc Story Magazine, now
. ON sale at all nevsstands. This
amazing humin document IS the
story ot Aeirl who was offered onthc
marrias blockto.hch chighes; bidder
There aye thousands OF e,rlS like
her everywhere grls rcarcd for thc
marriage matke; ~ their parents.
Il Wa Raised ;os the Marriage
Markct" wall gr'p Yo4 With breath
taking suspense and hcart-tclt emo
ton This un>ompromis.ng true
lite story has a vital, human mes
sage for YOU. Read u inits entirety
IN the December True Story
Magazine.
1000 True Story Contest
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11

of the loaf in GO seconds. = tat
thermometer should register $50
degrees +.
Scallops cooked in the top of q
double boiler over hot water are
an excellent dish for children. Add
a few tablespoons milk and COOK
IS or 30 minutes.
Fried scallops usually are serv-
ed with tartar sauce. Mayonnaist
salad dressing is the foundation
for this sauce.
Tartar Sauce
Yolk egg, Is cup olive oil
1-2 teaspoon salt, Ia teaspoon
dry mustard, l teaspoon powdered
sugar. few grains pepper. IA tea.
spoon powdered tarragon, des
sert spoons vinegar, L dessert
spoon each minced capers, CHER.
kins, green olives and parsley, l..
finely chopped shallot.
Mix mustard, sugar, salt, peppei
and tarragon. Add yolk of egs
and stir until thoroughly mixed
Add oil, drop by drop. beating con
stantly. Add vinegar gradually a!
mixture thickens. The oil may bt
added more rapidly when abou'
half is used. Keep on ice unit
needed, then add remaining ingre
dients and serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
Dinner GiUen Recentlu
At Norman De Hay Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman L. De Hay
entertained recently with a de-
nghtful turkey dinner at their
home. 572 Holt avenue.
Favors and decorations for the
dinner We're typical Of the desert
and the pioneer days. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. PateS,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Anthony, Miss
Emma Poage. all Of Fl Centro;
Mrs. NJ. w. Wizard OF La Mesa, Mrs.
Julia Egbert. Mrs c. Olson, Mrs.
Flora williams. Mrs. Joe Merrill,
Mrs. Richards. Mrs. G. F. Hoif,
Mrs. Charles Hirte, Franklin Hoff,
and Boyd De HAY ell Of San Di-
ego, and Joseph Kee!er Of Japatul
Mrs. H. c. Coe, Mrs. T. P. Creign-
ton, Mrs. Fred Cross, Mrs. Sem
Bacon. and Mrs r. H. Cary.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
Former Resident
Dies On Coast

Word recently was received here
regarding the death of A. A. Peter
SON. for many years salesman FOR
Purina products III Imperial Valley
Death occurred in a Los Angeles
hospital last week and funeral
services were conducted in Nebras-
ka. his former home.
He became i'll in July and died
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
Presbyterian Guild To
Hare Luncheon Meeting

Presbyterian guild members will
meet tomorrow at l o'clock in the
church for the regular luncheon
meeting and those planning to at
,ond are asked 10 make reSerVa-
tions with Mrs. E. E. Clements, tel
Cphone l04l.
Luncheon hostess will be Mrs. E.
z. Clements. Mrs. w. J. Clements.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11

IRON childhood she had
l been brought up for the
marriage market Every smile,
every word. every gesture had
been carefully trained to
please men. Love had been
deliberately forced out of her
life.
And now it was her we'd
ding day. She thought of
Bob, SO soon 70 be her hus-
band. He vas rich, young,
handsome in every way
desirable. Il have managed
we'll, = she thought.
She had loved Allen, Of
course. But Allen was poor.
while Bob -olld give her
everything :.
Ha.Y Dreams Of luxury
passed through her mind.
Travel. Clothes. Expensive
cars
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

tuVe.s. season with salt ana l..
per. dip in slightly beaten egg
roll in crumbs and fry in deep hot
fat Fry two minutes and drain
on crumpled paper. The fat should
be hot enough to brown an inch
cube OF bread from the soft part
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11

SNOWDRIFTS crcamincss gives all your
baking a light, even texture because
Snowdrift comes to you already ereamed. 1t
is smooth, spoonablc and ready TO mix. The
Wesson Oil people make it of oil as pure and
delicious and good-to-eat as a fine salad oil.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
for the people who want the

Weather does not affect it, In cold weather
it doesn't get hard and in warm weather it
doesn't get soft. rs just as friendly and
smooth in December as it is in June. Sealed
pals bring it to you as sweet and fresh as the
day il was made.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11

Because this week is the end of
the first quarter OF school, teach
ers in both the Junior college and
the high school are giving aXani-
nations.
For the high school peopi", the
grades issued at the end Of this
uuarte~ are important because they
are rcco, ded in the Office peima-
nentlv. While the grades Of the
Junior college people are no less i'm
Dortant and are kept i'll the office,
they are never sent away TO other
schools
If a Junior college student wishes
his grades transferred 10 p college
or university for scholastic stand
ing. these mid-semester ratings, as
they are known in college circles,
are not sent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11

Roy Sweeney wrote the chorus. lhe
lines are set to the music o; "On
wisconsin,: Copies of TIE song
have been printed by the prirung
class for circulation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST-Baked pears,
cereal. cream, frizzled dried
beef. crisp toast, milk, coffee.
observation-disclosures oys-
ters on toast. hearts of celery,
cranberry sponge. plain cake,
milk, tea.
DINNER-Boned and stuffed
shoulder OF lamb, currant jel-
". creamed Jerusalem arti'
chokes. tomato jelly sal I,
old-fashioned doughnGts
der, milk.