davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-06-06

x7IG-I is a valuable body build
81 fag food, and wise cooks give
"a it definite place in tht
everyday diet
To be palatable, with full ap-
pei of favor, Ash requires care
ful and unusual seasoning. The
sklIlful use Of small amount Of
tomato ketchup or chill sauce, a
few drops of onion juice, or per-
haps a. dash Of Worcestershire
sauce, takes fish out of the realm
of commonplace foods and makes
it an unusually attractive dish.
The following recipes show
how truly delicious, yet easily and
quickly prepared, fish may be:
HGIi6ut Creole
2 lis halibut; u cup tomato ketchupi
tablespoon onion juice; 2 tablespoons
butter; , tablespoons -four; salt and
pepper.
Place the ketchup, water and
onion juice in a pan and heat to
boiling point. Mix butter and
-four together, ard stir into the
sauce. When it boils, season with
salt and pepper, and cook for
several minutes. Pour boiling
water into a deep pan to depth
of one-half inch. Lay fish in it
for one minute, skin side down.
Remove from water and take off
skin. Place in a we'll buttered
pan, and season with salt and
pepper. Top with slices Of pickle,
and pour half the tomato sauce
over the fish. Bake 80 to 45 min
utcs, basting with remaining to-
jnato sauce. G2rnish with pars-
ley and serve the fish surrounded
with sauce from the baking pan
Tuna Fish p1::h Pickle. Sauce
l cup canned Cor cookcd) tuna fish
tablespoons bU.tcr: tablespoons -four
4 teaspoon salt; ] = cups milk ; table |
spoons chopped sweet picllc paprika: |
tablespoon minced parsley; dash OF
rrcesterSAite Sauce.
y team fish over hot water until |
Aeated. Met butter in saucepan, !
aid -four and salt, then gradually |
add milk. Cook until thicl; and !
add the chopped pickle. Place
fish on platter, pour sauce over
il, and sprinkle with papril;a and
parsley.
Nogales international., 1930-06-06

Doumergue of France was making
his tour and reviewing the. great
French naval mobilization on the
Mediterranean, Samuel DashielI, al
SO of the Paris bureau, covered ev-
cry phase of the presidents journey.
Dashiell travelled to Africa by
French cruiser with the official par
, ty.
Eugene Lyons, of the Moscow bur-
eau, was down in remote Turkestan
! where, with other American corre-
spondents, he reported the opening
of the Soviet's new Turkish railway.
In China, where new civil war
has broken out, Miles w. Vaughn,
Far Eastern manager of the United
Press, and D. G. Bess, of the Peiping
bureau, were at the scene of action.
Bound down the Haiho River from
Tientsin, they were blocked by the
fighting on the river and could pro-
ceed no farther.
Other recent reportorial feats of
United Press men in foreign coun-
tries included the trip of Ed L. Keen,
ice-president for Europe, to Mos
COW for survey of the Russian sit
uation; the flight of Harry F'rantz,
of the Washington bureau, into San
to Domingo for the revolution there,
and the long swing through the
Balkans of Frederick Kuh, of the
Berlin bureau, during which ne
wrote articles on the situation in
Southeastern Europe, interviewed
Leon Trotsky on Prinkipo Island.
Thomas B. Morgan, manager of the
Rome bureau, has just returned from
a visit to the Island of Lipari, the
remote Italian colony for political
exiles off Sicily. Morgan was the
first American newspapernan to
visit the island, and went there with
the permission of the Italian govern
ment to investigate conditions
among the exiles.
UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
Nogales international., 1930-06-06
HOW THE u. P.
COVERS NEW S
OF THE WORLD

EDITORS NOTE: The follow
ing special article by Robert J.
Bender, general news manager
of the United Press, gives vivid
picture of the way in which news
stories are covered throughout
the world.
India, with it's 325 100000 popula-
tion-nearly three times that of the
United StateS-iS in one Of the
greatest ferments of self-expression
ever recorded in history. A large
element of this great mass Of peo-
pie is struggling, mystically and pas
sivcly, to free itself from Great Bri-
tain and become independent.
Web Miller, European news man.
ager CT the United Press, has been
sent to record for American readers
an impartial American news re-
porter's viewpoint of the great hap
penings in India.
Miller flew from London to Ka-
rachi in seven days, the first Am
erican press association reporter to
reach India during the present cri-
sis, and in the ensuing weeks will
travel the country far and wide,
recording what he sees and hears.
The arrival in India of Miller en-
phasizes the change in reporting
foreign news for American readers
in recent years.
Nowadays, when a big news event
occurs even in the remotest part of
the world, an American trained re-
ported for the United Press will be
found on the ground; Or, if he is
not there, he gets there as quickly
as the miracle OF modern transpor-
tation will permit, generally by air
Where speed is not essential, or air
transportation i1npracticable, the
correspondent travels by train,
steamship, battle cruiser, river boat
or even on horse or mule back.
Miller left London on Saturday,
May 3, and arrived in Karachi, IN
dia after seven days OF flying across
land and sea, covering $500 miles.
The trip by boat takes about two
weeks and a half.
While Miller was making his
flight, other reporters under his di-
rection were at the source of the
news in other remote places. At an
cient Carthage, in Africa, where the
Congress is being held,
Brown, of the Paris bureau,
was on the ground after a trip ac-
ross the Mediterranean and through
Northern Africa.
In Algiers, where President CASTOR
Nogales international., 1930-06-06
Doctor Praises Press

srooat In the opinion Of Dr. B0odgood eminent
ers OF the country are performing SPLENDID public
service through the publication of health information
He declares that due to the spread of sound in
formation concerning the teeth excessive Use of s
tened with cancer now seek medical aid in time 10
save themselves from actual Infection. Before the
newspapers aided in disseminating health information
less than II; per cent sought medical aid in time
lne old dea that do2tor should not give out in
IoaCoh TO the press because of an ancient code of
Nogales international., 1930-06-06

Cy JOSEPHINE q. GIBSON
Director, Eomc Lconomjcs Dept,
Z. J. Heinz Corr mpony
Nogales international., 1930-06-06
More Fish in the MEM
Less W>0rk at Meals

Oid-FGShioncd Salmon Fritters
cups canned salmon; ! teaspoon
| n1gycnnaise; ! teaspoon pure cider vim
esar; | cap four; Il teaspoons baking
powder. Il teaspoons salt; I egg; 2/S
cup milk: .a
Flake the salmon, and add the
n2ayonnaise and vinegar. Then
sIft the flour with the salt and
baking powder, and add the beat
en- egg and milk. Thoroughly
mix this batter with the salmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
Gear for Landing Planes
 On Carriers Is Improved

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov IS. Speeding up the operation of landing planes on aircraft carriers has earned commendation for three navy men.
 Lieut.. J. C. Metzel, E. B. Mang- ham, and Alfred Caehler. received letters of praise from the secretary of navy for devising automatic elec- tric control for the motors which straighten the cables on deck which slow up landing planes.
 The development was found in tests to simplify and render prac- tically fool-proof the operation of the gear which is the heart of landings on the floating airports.
 Planes coming in for landing ap- proach the carriers from the rear, dropping a hook which engages one of series of cables stretched across deck. Before second plane can land the first must be run to the forward part of the ship and the cables, operated from below, stretched into position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
ASSASSINATION
 OF SOVIET DEL. IS LATEST PLOT.
Members of Russian Com mission at Geneva Are
 Marked Men GREAT SECRECY IS
 BEING MAINTAINED Threat Received in Letter Which Is Not Believed
 to Be Hoax

GENEVA, Nov. IA. The Ex- change Telegraph says the Swiss police are observing great secrecy in connection with plot discov- cred yesterday to assassinate the Soviet delegation to the Prepara- tory Disarmament Commission.
 The Agency said the conspiracy was revealed through letter writ ten in Russian and addressed to the Soviet delegation and Secretary General of the League of Nations.
 The letter said it was the inten- ton of White Russians to board the train as it was leaving Geneva with the delegation for the frontier and to shoot the members of the party, including Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet Foreign Minister.
 The letter is not considered a hoax.
 Police have been aware of the presence in Switzerland of a num- Der of Soviet enemies who got into the country without passports.
 The Swiss police adopted spec- ial precautions regarding Rus sian delegations at Geneva after the assassination of Vaslava Vor- ovsky at Lusanna in 1923.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
MONEY OFFER IS DENIED IN
 COLORADO CASE
Testimony Is Given Before Senatorial Investi-
 gating Body

DENVER, CoIora o, Nov IA Taking the stand as a volunteer witness, Harry T. McCauley, United States Revenue Agent in charge of Colorado, Wyoming and New Mex ico, told the Senatorial Campaign Investigating Committee that he had not offered George Birdsall $5 1000 or money to councilmen at Colorado Springs to influence their attitude toward the Natural Gas franchise there.
 Brdsall testified to such trans action yesterday.
 McCauley said he helped to get an attorney for the company there when the franchise was up for de- cision but received no compensa- tion. He said he had not been &C., tive in the campaign of George Shaw, defeated Republican Sena- torial candidate, in the recent cam paign.
 The testimony was offered in connection with Chairman Yves hearing which charged public util- ity participation in the Colorado Senatorial election, according to in- formation received by the Commit tee"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
U. s. WOMEN LEAD N STYLE, BEAUTY,
 EXPERT DECLARES

WASHINGTON, Nov 14.-Ameri- can women now surpass French women in style and beauty as a result of the phenomenal growth of the beauty industry in this country, says Georges Bolchert, one of. the first men in the capital to open a beauty parlor."
 Bolchert, now of a concern which caters to exclusive trade in Wash ington, would fix the annual figure being spent for Identification in the United States at s3,000.000,000 in stead of the s1,000,0000 900 recently estimated by c. c. Concannon, chief Iof the chemical division of the de- partment of commerce.
 Ranking seventh in the coun- .try's leading industries where a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
OF
 JAPAN SHOT
 BY FANATIC
Assassin Fires from Dis tance of Six Feet, at
 Railroad Station WOUNDED OFFICIAL
 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Condition Reported Serious But May Recover,
 Doctors State

TOKYO, Nov. 14-Yuko Hama guchi, Premier of Japan, who took a prominent part in the London Naval Conference, was shot today by Tomeo Sakoya, aged 23, member of the Aikokusha or Love of Coun- try Association" reactionary pa- triotic organization, at the Tokyo Central station where the Pre- mier was about to entrain for Yoko- hama.
 The youth fired from a distance of six feet, the bullet penetrating the right abdomen and ranging to- ward the hip.
 The assassin was immediately seized by the Police.
 The Premier was taken to the Imperial University hospital where doctors said his condition Is seri- ous but the chance of recovery is considered good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
HAVANA UNDER
 MARTIAL LAW
Troops Patrol Streets as Result of Student
 Demonstrations

VAVANA, Nov. 14.-Havana's nor- nal atmosphere has returned after series of student disorders which resulted yesterday in the suspen- sion of the Constitution for the city and establishment of martial law.
 Troops patrolled the city forbid ding public gatherings.
 Since 10 o'clock last night, when Ia 14-year-old boy was wounded, the situation has remained quiet. Arturotagley Soria, relative of for mer President Menocal, was shot in a battle.
 No disorders have been reported up to noon today and the gov ernment is confident trouble will be cleared away within a day or two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
GIANT PLANE
 DO-x IS OFF

CALSHOT, England, Nov. 4.-Af- ter several unsuccessful attempts to take off from the bay here, the giant German Do-X left the water at 3:45 o'clock this morning for Bordeaux in continuation of the flight to New York City.
 The giant plane is piloted by c. H. Schildauer, of New Holstein, Wisconsin, U. S. A, and carries 27 passengers, officers and crew which included MT. and Mrs. Louis Huck of New York City and Harvey Brewton, of Panama City, Florida, who are making the trip across the Atlantic Ocean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
MANY BURIED
 UNDER DEBRIS
Between Sixty and One Hundred Dead in Land-
 slide=Rescuers Hurt

LYONS, France, Nov. 14.-Three workmen were injured by falling masonry as they labored on Four viere Hill in an effort to dig out scores of persons buried yesterday under debris of an overwhelming landslide.
 The authorities have decided to use dynamite to demolish the shaky walls of buildings still standing in the zone and facing the rescuers
 A wide area has been evacuated in fear of further slides.
 Only five bodies have been re- covered but it is estimated that be- tween 60 and 100 persons remain buried.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
VOTE AGAINST
 UNITED STATES
Budgetary Method of War Material Limitation Ac-
 cepted at Geneva

GENEVA, Nov. 14.-The Pre- paratcry Disarmament Commis- sion of the League of Nations has accepted the principle of limitation of land war materials by a Budgetary method which the United States, through its representative Hugh S. Gib- son, declined to accept.
 The principle is embodied in a resolution by Victount Cecil for Great Britain.
 Sixteen nations supported the principle including Canada, France, Japan, Russia, Germany and Italy against the United States, Sweden, Turkey, Vene- zuela and Bulgaria. China did not vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
WARNING IS PAINTED ON
 FENCE RAIL
Chicago Policeman Warn { ed that Attempt Will
 Be Made on Life

q CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 14.--Police- man Joseph Heating of the State Attorneys office staff is concerned over message painted on the fence facing his window, which greeted him when he arose this morning.
 The message was:
 Heating is next"
 Investigators said they believed the warning meant an attempt would be made on Keating's life to prevent him testifying for the state against William Three Fingered Jack White, accused of staying a policeman few years ago.
 Heating is gathering evidence to be used during the trial. He de- clined body guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
l2 Fingers and 12 Toes-PoIice Are Astonished

CENTRALLY, Wash, Nov. IA
 Mike Greenleaf, in charge of the
 Centralia police fingerprint bureau found himself confronted with a bigger job than he anticipated. Ray Bickerton, 32 years old, a vagrant
 brought in by the street force be- lcause he needed a nights sleep Twas to be fingerprinted before his lrelease.
 The standard Identification card has places for five fingers. Bicker- tons hand though has six fingers Lets see your other hand" said lthe officer. Six fingers on the other hand Itoo.
 That isn't all," the prisoner said, and he took off his shoes and sox
 Each foot had six toes, all nor nal in appearance. The man was lreleased without suspicion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
GALL OFF 24
 HOUR STRIKE
Troops Maintain Martial Law, However, in Peru
 Copper District

LIMA, Peru, Nov. 14.-Lima s workers trooped back this morning to their jobs as the General Work CTS Conference called off the "A hour strike, which partly paralyzed the city late yesterday. Martial law still prevails in the Cerro de Pasco copper Region particularly at Malposa where two Americans and more than a dozen others were killed in riots. Militant anti-foreign sentiment continued in the mining district and troops are on the alert to prevent sabotage at the mines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14

few years ago it was only the four teenth, the beauty business has as patrons the shop girl and the wom- an of millions. the school girl and the grandmother" says Bolchert. It has made women cleaner, hap pier. healthier"
 All around him were evidences of the suave, scented activities which contribute to the 26,000 tons of skin lotions and the 4.000 tons of face powder used annually by the women of this country.
 Women between 30 and 50 are the best patrons" says Bolchert. The annual bills of some of our patrons come to around s2,0O0. But the average patron spends about $10 weekly throughout the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
M ALL BY AIR OVER ATLANTIC
 IS ANNOUNCED
Fast Planes and Flying Boats Will Be Used
 for Service

NEW YORK CITY, N Y, Nov IA Plans for a Transatlantic air. mail service have been completed
 Announcements made here today revealed that the Pan-American Airways will carry mail from New York to Bermuda in fast single seated planes and the Imperial Air ways of London will pick the mail up there in giant four -motored fly ing boats and carry on to England.
 The plans at present call only for mail but later the service may be expanded and include express and passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
SNOW COVERS
 M0NTANA;L0W
 TEMPERATURES
Fifty Automobiles Filled with Tourists Re-
 ported Stalled

HELENA, Montana, Nov. IA Snow blanketed the state today af- ter riding down from Canada on a brisk wind.
 Temperatures fell rapidly.
 Fifty automobiles are stalled be- tween Glacier Park station and Belton. The occupants are mostly tourists.
 s Temperature here was IA degrees above zero, a drop of 37 degrees with the snow. Ea
 Anaconda reports 13 degrees above zero.
 Heavy snow is falling at Billings and the temperature is dropping.
 Livingston reports a heavy snow fall with temperature of 22 above zero
 Freezing temperature is also re- ported at Bozeman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
Canadian Railways Gross Off Sharply

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 14-The Canadian National Railways gross earnings to date this year were ap- proximately s40,0oo,0oO less than the same period in 1929, Sir Henry Thornton, president, revealed here.
 The decrease in earnings will be offset, Thornton said, by drastic economies in all operating depart ments and capital expenditures. These economies will total approxi- mately $3o,OOO,OOO by the end of the year, he said.
 Thornton estimated that at least half of the drop was attributable to the sluggish wheat market this year and the rest to the general business depression.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
Lady June Inverclyde
 Now Seeking Divorce

LONDON, Nov. 14.-Lady h. verclyde, better known as June, the Actress" who was married to Lord Inverclyde last year after a romantic courtship on both sides of the Atlantic, has asked the Di- vorce Court for annulment of the marriage.
 Lord Inverclyde asked dismissal of the petition on the ground that the court had no jurisdiction as the parties involved were domiciled in Scotland. Counsel stated that Lord and Lady Inverclyde had never lived together as man and wife. The actress, whose real name was June Howard -Tripp, and Lord Inverclyde
 were married at St. Colomba's s church, London, March 21, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
Standard Oil's Net
 Estimated at $3.30

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 14.-On the basis of the quarterly earnings figures made public by the Stan- dard Oil Company of California, which disclose share earnings of s2.37 on 12,845 ,980 shares for the first nine months of 1930, the re- suits of the final quarter should bring the net profit for the full year to a figure equivalent to ap- proximately s3.30 a share on 13,lO2,- 899 shares, the number to be out standing at December 31, 1880, as a result of the payment of per cent in stock to be made December IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
HAROLD CATTY
 COMING H0ME;
 BADLY CASSED
Bromley's Companion to Reach Seattle Soon
 from Japan

SEATTLE, Nov. 14.-Harold Cat | ty, companion of Lieut.. Harold Bromley on the latter's attempted flight from Japan to Tacoma, will arrive here on November 29 on the President Madison.
 Gatty was more seriously affected by gas fumes which blocked the flight than was Bromley who ar- rived in Seattle some time ago.
 Gatty, however. recovered from the fumes more quickly than was expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
LAWRENCE KERR HERE

Lawrence Kerr of Nome, veteran court reporter and Clerk of the House of Representatives at the last session of the Territorial Leg islature, is in Juneau for an in- definite stay. After adjournment of the last Legislature, he returned to Nome, and subsequently, jour- neyed to many parts of the Inter- for. He then went to the States visiting large cities on the Pacific and Atlantic coasts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
0'MALLEY HAS SESSION WITH
 FISH PACKERS
Holds Conference in San Francisco - Coming
 North to Seattle

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. IA. Federal Fisheries Commissioner Henry O'Malley met here yesterday with the Bristol Bay salmon pack CTS and officers of the Alaska Pack CTS Association to discuss fishing conditions in Alaskan waters.
 It was announced that minor changes are proposed to the fish, ing regulations but before making specific changes, O'Malley will go to Seattle and confer with fishing interests there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Nov 14-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6ls, American Can 116%, Anaconda Copper 41%, Bethlehem Steel 651s, Fox Films 29A, Granby Corporation IFS. International Harvester 597s, Kennecott Copper 32, National Acme, no sale, Packard Motors 87s, Simmons Beds 13&, Sta n d I'd Brands l4A, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 51, Standard Oil of New Jersey 54A. United Aircraft 26A, U. s. Steel 146 and Curtis Wright 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
Bankruptcy Proceedings
 Against w. N. P. Co.

SEATTLE, Nov. l4.-An involun- tary bankruptcy proceedings listing claims of s14,841 has been filed in the deral Court against the Wrangell Narrows Packing Com pany. The petitioning creditors are J. T. Tenneson, Schwabacher Hardware Company and Hogue and Tveten Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
Ketchikan Federal
 Building Condemned

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 14.-A stinging condemnation of the Fed- eral Building here, charging specifi- cally it is a fire trap, unsanitary and inadequate, was voiced by the Federal Grand Jury in a re- port to Judge Justin w. Harding yesterday. The report urged a new building as soon as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
Winter Pays Visit to California

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 14.-Unsettled conditions pre- vailed today over California fol- lowing visit of winter. A slight damage to crops is reported. The roads in the Yosemite are closed by snow.
 Rain fell in Southern Califor- mia yesterday, the first since last April.
 A fishing boat and two barges containing sardines were over turned when a squall hit Monte rey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
Output of
 Copper May
 Be Reduced

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., Nov. 14.-The Copper Institute announced last night it had re- commended to the industry a reduction in the current output of the rcd metal sufficient to prevent an increase in existing stocks, a large volume of which has depressed prices severely this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
Rudolph Sparen Is
 Dead; Funeral Sunday

SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-The funeral of Rudolph Sparen, aged 42 years, superintendent of the Kodiak Fish cries, who died here yesterday, will be held Sunday Sparent has re- sided in Seattle for 25 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
L LABOR RIOTS
 STIR MADRID

MADRID, Nov. 14.-Three men have been killed, dozen seriously wounded and 50 others injured less seriously in a series of labor riots which broke out this after noon. The riots threw the city into a turmoil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-14
ERRORS PART Oa CAME" ....---
 SAYS ATHLETICS COACH

CHICAGO, Nov. 14-Connie Mack 67-year manager of the worlds champion Athletics, seldom criti- cizes his players for making mis- plays on the ball field
 Errors" says Mack, "are a part of baseball and must be expected. .