davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
HAYES TO MEET LEADERS

Waterbury, Oct. 80 P--Mayor Frank Hayes will meet with 4G manufacturers in conference at city hall this afternoon to work out a plan of relief for the unemployed
 Elected on an economy platform, Mayor Hayes says he will tell the manufacturers whose taxes amount to $5.000.O00 that if he is to keep his campaign promise and reduce taxes next year, the factories must do something now in the way of re- lief. ,a sd
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Channel Plane Crashes
 At Neufchatel in France

Boulogne, France, Oct. 30. (UP) An Imperial Airways passenger plane, en route from Le Bourget to Croydon, crashed at Neufchatel to- day. injuring five persons.
 The injured included four passen- gers named Bolsover, Street, James and Tompkins and Pilot Flynn Neufchatel, in the department of Seine inferieure, is not far from the English channel on the route to Croydon.
 The condition of the passengers was said to be grave.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
Grove street, Meriden.

Grove street, Meriden.
 The finding states that Miller had his car under control and that he made every effort to avoid the pe- destrian, although he was negligent in failing to keep sharper lookout and failing to see Deronco until the moment before the accident. Deron- co suffered a fractured skull and died about two hours after the ac- cident.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
CORONER FREES DRIVER

New Haven, Oct. 30 P}-Coroner James J. Corrigan today announced a finding of no criminal responsibil- ity in the death of Valentino Deron- co of Meriden who was fatally in- jured October il when struck by a car driven by Joseph Miller of 140
New Britain herald., 1930-10-30
just &! LADIES' WINTER COATS

Children'S Printed made of Pacific fan mel; long sleeves; V-neck. Regular S1 value.
 Second Floor
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-08
SEE ALASKA FIRST.

MOSCOW, Sept. 8- Pl--MoscoWf which has never been much of a tourist city, in recent years, found her capacity filled to the limit early this summer with the arr rival of 500 Amercian visitors dur- ing one week end, making a total of tourist arrivals more than 1000 for one week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-08
BASE: BALL
FRIDAYS GAMES AMERICAN

Washington 14, New York 5 1t was the l7th game Wash ington won from the Tanks i'm 21 clashes. Ruth hit his 18th homer, one behind Hack Wilson, the first the Babe has hit since August 17.
 Boston |, Phillies 5.
 Earnshaw won His 21 victory Simmons hit his 34th homer with one on. N. Cleveland 6, Chicago l.
 Jablonowski held Chicago to four hits Porter hit a double and three singles. Hodapp got three doubles.
 These were the only games.
 NATIONAL
 New York 4, Boston 2.
 The Giants dropped into third place and are one-half a game behind St. Louis Both teams erred twice.
 Pittsburg 8, Chicago
 Waner's homer in the ninth gave Pittsburg the vistory- The Pirates fought an uphill battle all the way. Hartnett homered his 32nd with Cuyler on in the ] fourth.
 These were the only games M
 COAST l Hnllvwnnd &. Missions \.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-08
DELEGATES TO ANCH.

The Juneau American Legion Post has elected Claud Helgesen, Post Commander; Harry Stone house, E M Policy and Homer G. Nordling, as delegates to the Anchorage American Legion Convention, September 15-17
 Alternates are Al. J. Mccartney, R. ~. Kaufman. John Heller and
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-08
WIFI DEPORT MANY

MEXICO CITY, Sept 8 (P) - Wholesale deportation of Chinese entering Mexico illegally is plann- edby President Ortiz Rubio. He has of an arrangement whereby a steamer will be chart cred to take the Chinese to China
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-08
MINIATURE GOLF BUC AT HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 8. (P)-The fangs of the miniature golf bug bit deeply when it infected Holly wood, and the bug himself em- erged from the enc ounter a changed bacillus
 With nearly 1000 of the tiny links competing for patronage, owners have gone in for decora- tion instead of novel ways of achieving par. And nobody can decorate quite like Hollywood when Hollywood is in mood to der coratc.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-08
NOTICE

All bills payable to Carl c. Robinson, Seward Bakery, please leave at the Bank of Seward, the said Carl c. Robinson hav- ing disposed of the business to the present occupant
 Carl E. Robinson.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-08

IF YOU nAVTrv-1 TRiED FRNA BRUINS BABY BEEF. you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-08

Pleading guilty to buying and possessing mink skins in a clas- ed season, an illegal possession of martin skins, George w. Mock, Juneau resident, was fin ed $500 at SelaWik.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-08

MIRACLE BINOCULARS AT J. L. GRAEF'S.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
SODA BISCUITS

2 cups flour
"A teaEpbonful soda
! cup thick sour milk
, / teAspoonful salt
Z tablespoons shortening.
Mix AMI sift dry ingredients
and work in shortening, then add
sour milk. This dough is stiffer
than for baking powder biscuits.
Bake in a hot oven (45O degrees) ,
for is minutes.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
ASPARAGUS AND'
MUSHROOMS

Turn one can of asparagus
tips into the top Of q double
boiler and heat. In q saucepan
melt four tablespoonfuls butter
add four tablespoonfulS flour,
one teaspoonful salt, one-fourth
teaspoonful pepper and one
fourth teaspoonful paprika, and
when bubbling, pour in two cup
fuls milk gradually, stirring con-
stantly; cook until smooth and
thickened. Add one-fourth pound
Of mushrooms skinned and cut
in thin slices or chopped: cook
slowly about twenty minutes or
until the mushrooms are done.
Place the asparagus tips on six
slices Of buttered toast cut in
triangles and pour the sauce
oyer all. Serves six.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
CANDY MAKING
FOR CHILDREN

But give them easy simple reci.
pes which do not call for too
complicated cooking. The pre-
ciseness of cooking sugar syrups
is q little too difficult for young.
Sters.
These are good:
COcOnut Cakes. When you eat
these delicious little confections
you can hardly believe that they
are so easily made. Use one can
of sweetened condensed milk and
about q pound Of shredded COCO
nut. Stir all the coconut you
can into the milk, drop from the
end of a spoon to a buttered tin
and bake in a moderate oven
until brown-about is minutes.
UncOOked Fudge is another
candy for the youngsters. TO
make it mix the white of one
egg, unbeaten, with two table
SROOII4 ulS VI CFdPOA hICA C1CdLI
and stir into it half a cupful Of
sifted confectioner's sugar. When
smooth paste has been formed
add one square of melted choco-
late and enough more of the
sugar to make it the right con.
siStency. Spread on a buttered
platter, Let it harden and cllt
in squares. Chopped nuts or can
died fruits may be added.
RaiSin-and.Peanut Balls are
delicious and very lsily made
Put a cupful Of sh- lied peanuts
and q cupful Of seeded raisins
through the meat chopper anC
moisten slightly with molasSes OF
honey so as to handle the mix
ture easily. Then let the children
make 1t up into little balls and
roll them in finely chopped nuts
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
BAKE PINEAPPLE
AND RICE

Wash one cupful Of rice and
cook until tender; drain. Into
q buttered baking dish put a
layer OF rice, over this a layer
Of canned sliced pineapple cut
in pieces; on this sprinkle one
fourth cupful Of brown sugar and
one tablespoonful butter: repeat
twice, using one can of sliced
pineapple, three-fourths cupful
brown sugar and three table
spoonfuls of butter in all. Pour
in three-fourths cupful of pine
apple syrup. Bake in an oven
registering $50 degrees F. for two
hours. covering the baking dish
the first half Of the time only.
This Is delicious served with ham
in any style, or friend chicken
or it may be served with cream
for dessert.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
Recipes Tested By
Good Housekeeping

These household articles
are supervised by the inter
nationally recognized Good
H o a 9 K e e p ing Institute,
which iS conducted by Good
Housekeeping Magazine.
In their fully equipped,
modern laboratories types
Of household devices are
tested by q corps Of scientifi-
cally trained men and women.
Furthermore, new cookery
methods are constantly being
evolved to save steps, time
and labor to hOuSekeepers.
ALI recipes are tested and
standardized and will always
work II directions are care
fully followed.
Recipes printed on this
page serve six people unless
otherwise specified.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
GELATIN RELISH
SALAD

INGREDIENTS: One package
lemon-flavored prepared gelatin
mixture, / 2-3 cups boiling water,
3 tablespoons vinegar, W cup
sugar, / teaspoon salt, "a teaspoon
pepper, / cup diced cabbage, "
cup diced celery, VI cup diced
green pepper, " cup diced pi-
mentos.
METHOD: Pour the boiling
water over the gelatin mixture
and stir until 1t has dissolved.
Add the vinegar, sugar, salt and
pepper. Mix well and cool. Add
the rest Of the ingredients and
pour into o mold which has been
rinsed out Of cold water. Set Ia
q cold place to stiffen. !
The Washington times., 1930-01-14

cupful Of cold water in the top
Of q double-boiler. Add one-half
cupful of milk, one and one
fourth cupful Of coffee infusion,
and one-third cupful Of sugar.
Mix three beaten egg-yolks with
one-third cupful of sugar and
one-fourth teaspoonful of salt.
Add to the coffee mixture and
cook until this thickenS. Remove
from the range and fold in three
stiffly-beaten egg-whites and one
half teaspoonful of vanilla. Pour
into q cold, wet mold and chill.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
P|NWHEEL TEA
BISCUITS

INGREDIENTS: 2 cups flour, 4
teaspoons baking powder, n tea
spoon salt, 3 tablespoons fat, 20
cup milk or water.
METHOD: Mix the flour, bak-
ing powder and salt. Cut in the
fat with knife and slowly add
the milk until soft dough forms.
Mix with the knife. Place on q
floured board or paper and pat
out until the dough is "a Of an
inch thick Spread with the Gin.
namon mixture and roll I'D
tightly like a Jelly roll. Cut off
one-haf inch slices and place,
flat side up, In 3 creased pan.
Bake in o moderate oven for Is
minutes.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
PICCADlLLY inns

Fry Sausages. Make a rather
short biscuit dough and roll very
thin. Cut in oblong pieces just
wide enough to go around a sau-
sage once. Press lightly together
at the ends and sides. Bake
in a very hot oven as you do
ordinarily for biscuits. Serve i'm
mediately.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
CL8P AND GAVE

Octagon Soap Premium Store
Sl4 c St. N. w., Warrington, D. c.
Octagon Soap Premium Store
S21 North Eutaw ST., Baltimore, Md.
c. Page Waller
6O1 King ST., Alexandria, Va.
Max Hoffman's Store
Bunker Hill Road and Hill ST., Brentwood, Md
Thornhill & Roberts (Furniture)
Main ST., Culpeper, Va.
Clarence M. Sale DRY Goods & Notions)
Broad ST., Fall. Church, Va.
Warren Furniture Co.
$3.50 East Main St.s Front Royal, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
TASTY RECIPES FOR
JANUARY PARTIES

A bridge luncheon Is one Of the
happiest ways Of expressing ones
hospitality. . pleasant way Of
announcing an engagement or Of
introducing an out-of-town guest.
II many people are invited, the
luncheon may be served on
bridge tables; or If only few,
the guests. may gather around
the dining-table. The decorations
are better If kept very simple
and of q color scheme which may
be carried out through the en-
tire meal. If the luncheon is
served on small tables, often one
lovely flower Is sufficient decoraA
tion. A lace cloth, doilies, or q
luncheon cloth may be used on
the tables and the proper silver
and napkins supplied for in
dividual service. The luncheon
served on the bridge table is
naturally less formal than that
served in the dining-room and Is
one answer to the problem of
entertaining without a maid.
With the use of a tea or service
wagon, the entire meal may be
served with only two or three
trips to the kitchen. On this
page we have suggested menus
for bridge luncheons which you
viii find popular with your
guests.
Nodded Tuna Salad
TO one can of flaked tuna, add
one cupflll of stiff mayonnaise,
one chopped, hard-cookeS egg, one
four cupful chopped olives, one
tablespoonful capers and one tea
spoonful chopped chiveS. Soften
one-half tablespoonful gelatin in
one-four cupful cold water. place
over hot water until dissolved.
then add the fish mixture and
stir lightly with a fork, being
careful not to break the fish.
Put in cola wet molds and chill.
Six individual molds.
Cucumber Dressing
To one-half cupful thick cream
add one-four teaspoonful Of salt,
q speck of pepper and two table
spoonfuls of vinegar. Beat until
stiff. Just before serving add
one cucumber which has been
pared, chopped very fine and
drained.
Dream Pie
Beat the whites of four eggs
until stiff and dry. Add one-half
cupful Of sugar, one tablespoon
Eul at a time, beating well after
each addition. Fold in very care
fully two cupfuls canned fruit
which has been cut into small
pieces and drained as dry as pos
sible. Put the mixture in a baked
pie-Shell and hake at 300 degrees
F. for Is minutes. Serves six.
Chicken au Province
r Cut a four-pound chicken into
pieces suitable for serving. Roll
in flour and brown in one-fourth
cupful of olive oil in which one
Glove Of garlic has been cooked.
Add one-half cupful each of
sliced mushrooms and green pep
pers, one tablespoonful finely
chopped onion and three cupfuls
Of canned tomatoes. Season with
salt, pepper and a few grains of
cayenne. Simmer gently until the
chicken is very tender. Thicken
sauce if necessary with flour and
water.
Coffee SOuffIe
Soak one tablespoonful Of
granulated gelatin in one-fourth
The Washington times., 1930-01-14
CHOP SUEY WITH CABBAGE

y ID. lean pork
1 cup onion.
cups sliced cabbage.
2h teaspoons salt.
4 teaspoons COrrstarCh.
teaspoons dark molasses.
teaspoons vinegar.
" teaspoons kitchen bouquet.
Slice pork 1s inch thick, cut
into one.inch squares and fry un-
til nearly done. Add onions. cab
bage, seasoningS, and cups of
water Tor meat stock and cook
Is minutes. Thicken with IA cup
water mixed with cornstarch and
let simmer 5 minutes or until
thickened. If Chinese soy sauce
is used, the salt, molasses and
kitchen bouquet are omitted.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14

V. A. Bell & Brothers (Furniture)
Main ST., Fredericksburg, Va.
Max Deitz DRY Goods)
Maryland Ave, HyattsviIlo
Laurel Furniture Co.
Main ST., Laurel, Md.
Edwards Drug Store
King ST., LeesbGrS, Va.
Pryor's Dry Goods Store
1904 34th ST., Mt. Rainier, Md.
Grymes Drug Co.
2l2-214 Main St., Orange, We.
Virginia Hardware Co.
1918 HarlOws ST., Rosslyn, Va.
The Washington times., 1930-01-14

NEVER have we been able to offer to savers
~ of coupons from Octagon Soap Produces
finer premium than these six dinner plates.
Plates are semi-porcelaint tinted the fashionable
ivory tone. Decorated with lovely pattern
of roses and forget-me-nots in natural colors
with leaves of delicate green. Full dinner
plate size-9 inches in diameter. Remember
that you get SIX fthese plates as premium.
you have do these lovely dinner plates is to
ask your grocer every time you buy Iaun
dry soap powder, securing cleanser toilet soap
chips for your washer Then save the coupons YOU
Soon you'll have enough to get this premium You'll
be delighted at the quality Of the soaps themselves
And you'll enjoy having and using this fine ware.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13
job is hopeless or from a disin- clination to stir up a mess, in other words from plain cold feet.
INSANITY FROM ALCOHOL ON
 INCREASE IN U. s.

In the t1ve-year period be- tween 1922 and 1927, the num- Der of patients in insane asy- lumS afflicted with alcoholic" psychosis increased 46 per cent, according to announcement by Census Director Steuart, Wash ington, D. c.
 There was an actual increase of 837 of such patients, the to- tai rising from 1919 to 2,656.
 At the end of 1927 there were 264,226 patients in the asylums from various forms of insanity. This was an increase of 6,6 per cent over the year be- fore. Dementia praecOx led the list with a total of 12,411, with maniac depressive" psychosis next with 1928 and "senile psy- third with 5,592.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13
WRANGELL

Mrs. A. E. Gurr left for Spokane to be present at the graduation exercises of her son Jack, from the Gonzaga High School.
 J. T. Tenneson, superintend- ent of the cannery at Tenakee, was aboard the Alameda, Fri day He brought his family north with him.
 Miss Gertrude Osborne is now doing clerical work in connec- tion with the office of the U. s. Commissioner.
 Louis Scribner, hurt in a log ging camp last winter was sent to the marine hospital at Brem- erton recently. A cable message to his brother Leslie, at Wran- gell advises of Louis safe arrival at the hospital.
 John W. Stedman was reap pointed postmaster at Wrangell to serve another four years. Ap- pointment confirmed.
 
 Mrs. Ole Nergaard returned tc Wrangell recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Mather's family was increased on the 2OtI of May by the arrival of a baby girl.
 Harry Ferguson left for Sitka He will put in all the plumbing for the Coliseum Theatre being constructed at that place by MT Gross of Juneau.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13
GOLD, GOLD, GOLD, IS THE
 TOPIC WHEREVER YOU GO

The Wrangell Sentinel reports discovery of a body of ore carry ing values aggregating sixty dol lars per ton in copper, gold and silver on the left bank of the Stikine River about 100 miles from Wrangell The discovery was made by George Drapich, old time Yukoner and late of Cassi- ar. Thirty-tWo claims had been recorded. =.
 The ore vein is said to be about 30 feet wide, just above Grand Rapids. It is heavily mineraliz- ed and carries value of $49.44 in copper and $3.2O in gold accord ing to assays made in Laucks laboratories, Seattle. Important mining developments are eX- pected on the old Stikine River.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13
Divisional Notes
KETCHIKAN

Ketchikan organizations was increased by the recent organi- zation of a Woman's Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. A. Brindle President, Mrs. c. Hanigsman first vice president, Mrs. Skid more, second vice president, Mrs Patrick Gildea secretary and Mrs Forest J. Hunt, treasurer.
 George B. Grigsby left for San Francisco to argue a case before the Circuit Court of Appeals.
 Miss Laura M. Hudson of Met lakatla left to attend Belling- ham Normal where she will take a summer course of study. After completing her studies she will go on to Portland, Oregon where she will study music until the fall school term begins when she will return to her duties at Met lakatla as teacher in the Bu- reau school.
 Patrick Gilmore, son Of MT. and Mrs. P. J. Gilmore, returned from Spokane where he has been the Gonzaga College.
 The Purple Bubble Ball the Elks' annual ball, was a huge with the crowd loath to leave when the orchestra played Home Sweet Home"
 Miss Lola Monteith of Whid- by Island, Washington and A. M. Spaeth of Ketchikan were united in welded bliss by the Rev. c. L. Walker, pastor of the Meth odist church.
 Capt. J. B. Simpson, pilot on the Alaska Steamship Com pany's liner Aleutian was oper- ated on in the General Hospital for removal of calcifed bone in his jaw.
 . Bert Evans, formerly of Pe- tersburg, was dismissed from the hospital following a successful operation.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13
THE GREAT DIVIDE

The First National screen yer sion of "The Great Divide,'' , known as 'T'he great American drama" has been booked by the Coliseum Theatre and will open with Dorothy Mackaill in the featured role
 "The Great Divide," as a play, ran for many years and broke box office records throughout this country and Europe.
 In the screen version, Miss Mackaill portrays an emancipat- ed, cock-tail-imbibing modern girl, the type of role in which she has had such success in her re- cent pictures. She has an op- portunity for splendid dramatic work when she is Kidnapped by the man she both loves and hates, and is brought out into the silent desert of Arizona. The Vitaphone talking scenes amid this beautiful country are fea- ture of the picture.
 Ian Keith portrays the role of the Westerner, made famous by Henry Miller on the stage.
 The Mexican fiesta scenes are especially colorful, showing a group of forty dancing girls in the rhythms of Spanish and Mexican dances, the music being heard through Vitaphone.
 "The Great Divide" was writ ten by William Vaughn Moody and the all-dialogue production brings to the screen the full force and power of this remark }bble play.
 Tn the cast are Lucien Little field, Ben Hendricks, Myrna Loy, Frank Tang, Creighton Hale, George Fawcett, Jean Lafferty, Claude Gillingwater and Roy Stewart.
 This all-out-door Western pie ture will be shown at the Coli scum beginning Sunday.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13
STORY OF RUSSIAN REVOLU-
 TION IS PICTURED

The longest railway from ter minal to terminal is the trans Siberian Railroad. It was con- structed during the regime of the Czar of Russia and was her |alded as one of the greatest en- gineering feats of the age. It is
 possible to go by train from Pa ris to Shanghai, a distance of 5000 miles. This railway is shown in the scenes depicted in
 Russia in the filming of "The Last Command" The star of this picture is Emil Jannings who without a doubt is one of
 the greatest character portray
 CTS in the film world. Many are the incidents and scenes portray ed of the Russian Revolution, re- lnacted before the camera in a Paramount film.
 This picture was advertised
 for show here several weeks ago
 but unfortunatly a couple of rolls
 of the film was miscaried by the steamer Northwestern and only
 after considerable corresponding and tracing was it located and
 returned here. However it is all here now and the fans will have the opportunity to see Russia as it was during the early days of lthe Revolution.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13

Charles I. Carpenter, archi- tect for the new schoolhouse for Wrangell was a recent arrival.
 Jess Platter, old timer in the Wrangell district died rather un- expectedly.
 Miss Nellie Haggerty Miss Frances Scott, Miss Faye Plank, Miss Evelyn Crouch and Mrs. Harry Coulter, who have been teaching in the Wrangell schools took passage to Seattle on the Admiral Rogers.
 Henry Shonwald, son of Rob- ert Shonwald of the American Bakery, went south last Friday, enroute to San Francisco.
 MT. Anderson in charge of De- partment of Public Works of British Columbia arrived in Wrangell from Telegraph, B C., enrout to AnyoX via Prince Ru- pert. While in the Cassiar dis trict, MT. Anderson made ar engagements for considerable inn provements on the Dease Lake \.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-13

as wrong, while not attributed
 to O'Malley, are actually errors
 of that man; the good points
 which you do attribute to him
 (Iike the recognition of increas- ing depletion and the labOrs to lenact an adequate fishery law)
 should be attributed to O'Mal- 1 lley's present critics as Delegate Sutherland and ourselves. In ad-
 dition the one point which you
 propose as containing the cor rect plan of conservation is dia-
 metrically opposite to the plan
 of O'Malley.
 Has O'Malley pointed out any thing Fundamentally wrong"
 with your original idea? If he
 has not, then don't you think he should begin revising his entire
 system of regulations? A logic al development of your idea would mean CD the abolishment of the closed season; CD the a.
 bolishment of all closed areas;
 (3) the abolishment of all regu- lations touching on gear. If no fish man" has been able to point out anything fundamental ly wrong with your proposal, isn't it time for O'Malley to do something about it? If he has even admitted to you that you are on the right track, I will be surprised.
 I believe that in your proposal you are on the right track and for proof suggest that the Cana dians enacted that principle into law long ago, and that the ALASKA NATIVE BROTHER HOOD incorporated it in their resolutions and sent a copy to the Secretary of Commerce in 1928. II believe that you single hand ed could correct the situation in Alaska. The danger is this-you have started correctly, but you may not follow it up either be- cause you will realize that the