davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
3s PASSENGERS
 AB0ARDALASKA FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, May 10. Steamer Alaka sailed for Alaska ports at g o'clock this morning with 156 first class passengers and 109 steer age. The following passengers are booked for Juneau:
 Mathew Crouch, L. L. Goodrich, Louis Waldron, Mrs. c. E. Wald- ron and baby, Mrs Bessie Moore, Albert White and wife, E. E. Fitz- wath and wife, Miss Betty Parson, Tom Smeller, William Peters, Dale Allen and wife, L. D. Marsh, Mrs A. King, Victor Borg, Mrs. H. Piktaja, s. Johnson, Felix Kabula, Peter Dopelivich, Russell Clitchero, M. Makey and wife, and IA steer age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE

Electricity will be off in down town section from First Street to I. Goldstein on Front Street in cluding all districts East of Frank lin from 9th Street to First Street, 6 a. m. to g a. m. and from |. Goldstein's Store to A. J. Mill from a. m. till 12 o'clock noon, SUNDAY, MAY 11TH, 1930. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two-room steam heat
 ed apartment. Also one house.
 keeping apartment and one sleep ing room. Channel Apartments.
 Telephone 436
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10

FOR RENT-i'f..ee room furnished
 apartments. Cliff Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
bloodleSs.

bloodleSs.
 T don't understand Samuels said. "A phoenix-what do you mean?"
 A remarkable bird" Flique ex- plained. "The ancients believed in it. It was almost immortal, that phoenix, and always of the fe- male. Five hundred-perhaps 8 thousand years it lived"
 'Parados had one of those birds you mean?" Samuels asked.
 Not alive, monsieur" Flique as- sured him. But in jade. It was sometimes a symbol of luck"
 How much was it worth?"
 Flique shrugged his plump shoul- ders. M. PAntiquarie?"
 sf"Perhaps $2,0Oo," I said. "They are quite rare"
 Dan wouldn't have sold his for a million Mrs. Parados asserted I'm not exaggerating, either" Why did he value it so highly?" Samuels wanted to know. f.It was Dams lucky piece" Mrs. Parados said. His talisman"
 He was superstitious about it?" s"Yes, indeed He believed the phoenix brought him his money" Mrs. Parados gave freezing laugh. "The day he lost his lucky piece he lost his life'
 ! I'm not superstitious, but it gave me a queer feeling.
 "The one who shot Parados took the bird" Samuels declared.
 But it was taken before he was shot!" I countered. I told Samuels was sure Parados hadn't known it was gone until saw him look at the case.
 "Where'd he get it?" Samuels asked Mrs. Parados. She didn't know.
 How long have you been mar ried to him?"
 That tormented look leaped into Mrs. Parados' eyes.
 For twenty years, she said huskily. Twenty years of hell"
 Today" Flique murmured, "is the twentieth-um-anniversary o1 the wedding of monsieur and ma dame. Also it is the birthday oi madame"
 0"I don't see how he fell for sucf bunk" Samuels muttered.
 "Ah, you have not the inwaro eye" Flique interposed. He wal of peasant stock-and his were th' peasant-um-superstitions." M.Where was your husband born Mrs. Parados?Y Samuels asked.
 s.In France. But his father wa a Greek. His mother was French.
 "Ten me what you know Of hi past-before you met him."
 q don't know anything"
 .You expect me to believe that9' s.I don't care whether you be lieye it or not" Mrs. Parados said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10

FOR RENT--our room furnished
 house. Telephone 2O04
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10

into the house to commit a theft? Go to bed and sleep on it, son."
 I was furious, but Caroline sud- denly caught me by the arm. II was a lucky thing she did, for ] was on the verge of losing my tenn per. '.as
 MT Huntp she was crying. "You can't help me that way. Please oh, please don't say any more"
 She was right, of course. I began to cool down. fri. 'Nat
 Tt was dear of youn Caroline whispered, and I felt that it wasn't so bad after all. q do thank you for all you have done!" W
 She gave me quirky, devastat- ing smile that left me staring after her, as she fled from the room, with an ache in my heart.
 Mrs. Parados was the last to leave. was halfway upstairs when I heard Flique say: "Madame!"
 His tone made me glance back.
 "Yes?"
 Madame, in our little game you said that you saw M. Annersley en- ter the patio window shortly after half-past six"
 That was only game, M Flioife" Mrs ParadOS said harshlv You did not see him, madame?' ''Nop Nl
 A terrific emphasis was behind that single word. I pondered over it as I climbed the stairs. Copyright, 1880, William Morrow
 and Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
THANk YOU

The Juneau Fire Department members take this means of ex- pressing thanks and gratitude to those persons who so kindly furn- ished coffee and food to us during the Malony Block Fire. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10

WANTED-Experienced troller for
 partner. Telephone 578.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10
STORE HOURS

For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Sat- urday evening, May 10.
 adv. B. M. BEHRENDS, CO, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10

WANTED - Casn Tor false teeth, dental gold, discarded jewelry, platinum diamonds. Send to R. Uhler. 207 Jefferson Ave, Brook lyn, N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10

Den E. 5neryn, saneaus nsans uner. Hotel Qastineau adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-10

Midnight-but the detectives work on. And so docs Hunt-in Mondays chapter.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
MILLS STRIKER
!:
IS Ev|CTED

DANVILL1 Va, Oct. 0.-The
Dan River Cotton Mills evicted
the first of the striking operatives
from a company house. He is
j. o. Morrison, a loom-fixer, who
had worked for the company six
years and was one of the first
to join the union.
Morrison admitted he was sew
eral weeks behind with the rent.
Knots of union men watched
the placing of Morrison's effects
in the street. Later the furniture
was moved to another house.
Local 1886 Of the United Tex
tile Workers filed an answer in
the county court at Chatham to
the injunction recently issued de-
signed to prevent free passage to
and from the mill gates.
The answer is in effect a cross
bill for affirmative relief and
asks for the dismissal of the in.
junction. No action was taken by
the court.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, Oct,
8-Democratic party campaigning.
both State and county, entered
into full swing yesterday after
noon at q mass meeting held In
the courthouse at Upper Marl-
boro.
The meeting was addressed by
Governor Albert c. Ritchie and
his running mates, Thomas Rob-
inSon, William S. Gordy, and
James S. Young, jr., and by Ste
phen Gambrill. congressional can
didate from the Fifth District.
In his address the Governor
pledged to uphold the records
set during his 11-year admins
tration in office. He declared:
According to sayings, the
issue is simple. Let the people
look at government affairs in
the City Hall in Baltimore, as
conducted by Mayor Broening
and his associates, and then let
them look at the work of the
States Democratic adminiStra-
ton"
Discussing State sentiment
on prohibition. always a live
subject in Maryland, Governor
Ritchie said:
"The Republican prohibition
plank says nothing and means
nothing. It is impossible to de.
termine whether the Republf.
can party is in favor Of or
against the present form Of
prohibition"
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
HONEST MAN IS
SELF-JA|LED
staff Photo
E. S. STACK

HAGERsTOWN, Md, Oct. g.
Sheriff Scott Kline said there
would be no need for officers Of
the law II all men were as
honest as william Kneisley, who
reported to the sheriff and said
he was ready to begin serving q
three-monthS' sentence on a
liquor charge.
Some weeks ago Kneisley was
arrested by a policeman on in
formation furnished by a pur-
chaser, it Is reported. He was
arraigned before Magistrate John
H. Bitner, convicted and fined
$3.50. Kneisley took an appeal
for the purpose, he announced, Of
raising money to pay the fine
before the November term Of
court.
This week KneiSley walked into
the office of Magistrate Bitner
and said he bad not been able
to raise the money, withdrew his
appeal and said he was ready to
begin his sentence. He said non
chalantly:
"YOu don't have to call the
sheriff. I'll just walk around
to the Jail"
Ten minutes later Sheriff Kline
called Magistrate Bitner and in
formed him that Kneisley had
kept his word.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
GEN. BLOMBERG
VISITS MEADE

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8.--Twelve
years after he had faced Ameri-
can troops in battle on the fields
Of France, Lieut.. Gen. Werner
Won Blomberg, commander Of the
First Division Of the German
Army, yesterday at Fort George
G. Meade, exchanged compli-
mentS instead Of bullets with his
former adverSarieS.
Accompanied by his aide de
camp, Col. Erich Won Kuhlenthal.
General Won Blomberg recently
arrived in the United States to
observe the systems employed in
the training schools of the vari-
Gus branches of the army. Yes
terday, with his aide de camp
and Col. Walter Kruger, United
States military attache at Ber-
lin, General Won Blomberg mo-
tored from washington to visit
the Tank School at Fort Meade.
Erect and gray-haired, clad in
the field-gray uniform of the
German army, with war ribbons
and decorations on his breast,
the visitor bent his six-foot frame
the better to solve the mysteries
lying beneath the hood Of a
baby" tank. Under the terms
of the Versailles treaty, he ex-
planned, the use Of arrnored trac-
tors was forbidden to the German
army.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Streams Nearly Dry
OUer West Tiruiniu

HARPERs FERRY, w. Va,
Oct. 8.-streams that sparkle at
this season of the year when the
flow is normal have now almost
ceased to flow. Evitts Run,
where it crosses the Berryville
Pike south of Charles Town, has
only one-fifth Of its normal vol
une Of water, according to an
estimate given by a close OBJ
server.
Elk Branch, with it's source
near Shenandoah Junction, and
emptying into the Potomac River
at Preachers Mill, has an even
smaller flow. Farmers depending
upon it for a water supply are
planning to place dams across
1t so as to hold a supply in small
pools until rain brings relief. The
stream Is nothing more than a
cribble, many of the springs
feeding 1t having ceased to flow.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Engineer Group VIII
INSPECT NeUU Bridge

An inspection trip to the new
Arlington Memorial Bridge will
be made by members Of the
washington Chapter Of tn e
American Association of Engi-
neers on the occasion of the next
meeting of the chapter, Thursday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The engineers and their fam.
lilies and friends will meet at the
Lincoln Memorial, from which
place they will go to the bridge
John L. Nagle, designing engi.
neer of the bridge, will be in
charge Of the trip.
Following inspection of the
bridge, the party will go to the
Food Administration cafeteria for
dinner.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
so Prince Georges G. o. P.
Enlist in Ne1U Club

LAUREL, Nd, Oct. 8.-With a
platform that agrees with the
majority of the Prince Georges
county republicans the local Re
publicans are enlisted into a G..
o. P. organization fifty strong
here.
The first and organization
meeting of the local G. o. P. club
was held last Wednesday night
and the Republican leaders will
get together again tonight in the
town hall here. Approval of the
separation of the police from the
sheriff's office was shown by the
members at their first meeting,
as was likewise the election of
county school heads instead of
appointment as has been the
practice.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
/ AS 7 ESCAPED
CONVICT BACK

sTRAsBURG, Va, Oct. 8.
Clyde Rosenberger. the last Of the
four prisoners who escaped from
the Woodstock. Va, Jail to be
recaptured, is back again in jail.
He had been sentenced to serve
five years on several charges, in.
volving burglary. Rosenberger
suffers from tuberculosis and
after his escape he was siezed
with a hemorage and was able
to make only slow progress away
from Woodstock.
Harry Sibert. a world war
veteran, who was under sentence
of a year on the roads for pro-
hibition law violation, and who
was one Of those who escaped,
had hidden six saws in his shoe.
These were found when he was
recaptured.
Mary Crummitt, II. has been
arrested charged with aiding
Sibert to escape, by furnishing
him with saws. It is claimed she
went to Middletown, where
Sibert's car had been left, and
procured the saws from the car,
then took them to the jail and
gave them to Sibert.
He thus was said to have sawed
his way out. She has been held
for the action Of the juvenile
court of Shenandoah county.
Dayton Shifflet, who is charged
with stealing a car and who
was shot by Sheriff Sheetz, dur
ing the attempted ascape. is re-
covering from injuries in the
Woodstock Jail.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
CALLS MAY D R
.HYPOCR|TE AND
|NS|NCERE
Governor Charges Foe Trying
To ScuttIe Baltimore Police
Head In Talk to League

The gage Of battle to come out
in the open and state his stand
on q statewide prohibition act
today was hurled down to Mayor
Broening Of Baltimore, Re
publican candidate for governor
by Gov. Albert Ritchie.
At the same time Governor
Ritchie branded the mayor as a
"hypocrit and insincere," and de-
c1ared that he is seeking to
scuttle the head of the police
department, the man who hes
kept the city free from organized
crime"
The Governors defi to Broen.
ing was hurled last night at a
dinner given in honor Of Gov
ernor Ritchie by the Non Partisan
League and was attended by
more than $50 persons. He de-
clared:
Look first at the admin
iStration in the City Hall, and
then look at the State ad-
miniStratiOn.
"The progress, the efficiency
and the honesty Of purpose Of
the Maryland State govern
ment have been proclaimed to
the country by the press, in
magazine articles and in the
reports Of those interested in
good government. You do not
read such things about the
government Of Mayor BrOening
in the City Hall and you never
will IS long as he Is there"
Mayor Broening "evaded and
parried" every question as to
whether he approved national
prohibition and the use of Balti-
more police to enforce, the law
when he was questioned yester-
day by officers of the Crusaders.
an organization Of young op.
ponentS Of prohibition, it was
stated by Edgar Allen Poe, jr.,
spokesman Of the committee of
that organization that attempted
to get the Mayor to make a
definite stand on the question.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Rockville High to A1Uard
Scholarship 'R"

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Oct. 8.
A novel method, by which more
students may win the coveted
r." has been devised by the
powers that be at Rockville High
School.
It has been decided that since
so few are able to make the ath-
letic teams that ability should nct
determine alone ones chances of
winning his letter.
Letters will be awarded to
those who earn 1000 points, 100
Of which must be made in ath-
letics. A system of points has
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

been worked out with $50 as the
high, and 5 the low. Each per-
son in rooms winning attendance
banners gets 5 points to his
credit, while the highest number
comes with the presidency Of the
student council.
Hardly an activity but what
some points are offered. Editor
ship of the schoo. paper gains a
high place, while some of the
other top-notchers are secretary
of the student council, cheer
leader, president of the bank, de-
batting, orchestra and dramatics.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Locomotives Used
In Water Shortage

HARPERS. FERRY, w. Va,
Oct. "a water famine was re-
lieved at Brunswick, Md, on Mon
day, when locomotives of the B.
& o. Railroad Company were
used to pump 100000 gallons of
water from the Potomac River to
the towns reservoirs. The water
was clorinated before it was dis
charged into the reservoirs.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Saturdays Children
Is First u. Va. Play

UNIVERSITY, Va, Oct. s.-"Sat-
urday's Children" by Maxwell An
derson, is the play selected by the
Virginia Players of the University
of Virginia as their first offering
of the 1930-31 season. It will De
given in Cabell Hall on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights Of
this week.
Luther Green, who has been
added to the faculty Of the Nc
Intire School Of Fine Arts, Is as
sisting Prof. H. r. Pratt in the
direction of this production.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
MILL BUYS TRACTOR

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va,
Oct. 8.-James A. Clipp and Sons,
operating a grist and flour mill
on the Kabletown Pike, have pur-
chased a tractor to supply power
for their mill Evitts Run, upon
which they have relied for power
for the purpose, has almost ut
terly failed because Of the pro
longed drought. "
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
staff Photo

At the present time an ex.
tensive campaign is being waged
for new members in the club.
EX-mayor, James P. Curley was
chosen to head the organization.
Mrs. Grace Hopkins was elected
secretary and General E. =.
Hatch was made treasurer,
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
LICENSED TO WED

ROCKVILLE. Md. Oct. 8.
Marriage licen nses were issued here
for Gordon Wheaton. %. and Mel
lie Beavers, 1S, both of Manassas,
Va; Franklin B. Frame. 81, and
Paulita B. Trail, 81, both Of
Herndon, Va, and David s..
Green, "a, and Leila Marie Butler,
Is, both of Culpeper, Va.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-26

scant teaspoonful of soda, dissolved
in one cupful of boiling water. 10
three cupfuls of flour add the dry In
gradients. Beat one egg, add the
sugar, then all the other ingredients
and mix well, add the boiling water
in which the soda has been stirred at
the last. Bake in sheet or in gem
pans. This is always good.
Potato Saad.-Take pint of diced
freshly cooked potatoes. Cook the
potatoes with their Jackets on, then
peel them and cut into dice. Add
cupful of celery, small chopped
onion, salt and pepper to season and
enough french dressing to moisten
welL~-not enough to drain before fin
ishing the salad. When ready to
serve add handful Of blanched and
shredded almonds and diced cucum-
Der. Add plenty of mayonnaise and
serve.
Ginger Ale Julep.-Put one and
half cupfuls Of graduated sugar into
a pitcher add the strained juice OF
six large lemons, stir until the sugar
is dissolved. Chill ON ice. Shake
with cracked ice and chill well. Add
one-half dozen bruised mint leaves,
add two pint bottles Of ginger ale and
serve in glasses of ice. Garnish each
glass with frosted mint. Dip sprays
Of mint into egg white thinned with
little water, then dip into powdered or
finely granulated sugar.
Banana Bread Pudding.-Break
three slices of bread into small pieces,
pour over this two cupfuls Of hot milk
and one-haf cupful Of sugar; let 1t
soak. Add two beaten egg whites.
Slice three bananas into pudding
dish and pour over the mixture. Bake
for half an hour. Serve hot with:
MousseIine Sauce.-Boil one-half
cupful of sugar. one beaten egg. and
cook until it coats the spoon. Flavor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-26
FAIRY TALE. FOR THE CHILDREN
WHEN THE SANDMAN COMES

II think l am to be congratulated
more than any Of you," said the egg
beater in the kitchen. R
"And why?" asked all the pots and
pans as they creaked little
Because" said the egg beater, "the
reason is so simple. You can see for
yourselves" And it turned around
little.
"Do tell us, we don't see," said the
frying pan.
very WE'LL" said the egg beater, II
will tell you. In the first place-think
of my name"
And the tins and pans thought, but
they came to no decision as to why
the egg beater's name should make
them understand why it was so fine.
They had always been so used to
seeing the egg beater that they really
had not thought much about it.
1--WE give up" they said. "You will
have to tell us"
every WE'LL" said the egg beater. II
will tell you. You see, my name means
that I beat eggs.
"But not only do I beat eggs. I
beat cream and all other things they
wish to whip into fine, fluffy state"
'True enough" agreed the other
pots and pans.
"But you see," continued the egg
beaten, "the wonderful part is that
am not cross
'Imagine being used only as beat
er. Imagine forever whipping every
thing that comes near you.
'Isn't that enough to make an egg
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-26
Kitchen Is Cozy Place to Serve Meals;
Saves Many Steps

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
When the kitchen is very large,
common sense dictates that some of
the meals be eaten at one side of the
room rather than that the homemaker
should be obliged to take many extra
steps to serve them all in the dining
room. This was the usual way of liv-
ing in most old-faslEoned country
homes where a roomy kitchen was the
center Of many household activities.
It often had a sewing corner, read
ing corner, play place for the small
est clI'dren where their mother could
watch them while she worked, and
corner or side where all but the most
formal meals were served.
One reason for this sensible plan
was, of course, the pleasant warmth
given out by the kitchen stove in win
ter time. Probably more cOnsidera-
ton was given to this point than to
saving the mother, but she benefited,
nevertheless. The chief mistake made
in the od-fashioned many-purpose
kitchen was likely to be in placing
the meal table somewhere In the cen
ter of the room.
The picture taken by the United
States department Of Agriculture in
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-26
TESTED RECIPES THAT WILL BE
LIKED BY THE FAMILY :. - NELLIE maxwell!
By NELLIE MAXWELL

to taste, add one-half cupful of
whipped cream when the mixture is
chilled and serve cold.
Compete Of Pears.-Take six pears,
one and one-half cupfuls of sugar one
pint of cranberries and one cupful of
water. Peel, core and quarter the
pears. Cut up the cranberries, add
water to cook, strain the juice and add
the sugar Boil, add the pears and
cook them until tender but not broken;
they should be clear pink. Lift into
a glass dish, boil the sirup until thick
and pour around the pears. Serve
with whipped cream.
General Lee Cake.-This is a fine
sponge cake made as usual and baked
in layers. Spread with the whites of
two eggs beaten stiff, one pound of
powdered sugar, the grated rind of
one orange and the juice of one orange
and one-half of lemon. Spread on
the cake before it is cold.
Ornamental Frosting.-Place in
double boiler the whites of two eggs,
four tablespoonfuls of cold water;
place over hot water and beat while
heating until the frosting is stiff.
Flavor with one-half tablespoonful of
vanilla. This is an icing which may
be used in pastry tube to decorate
cakes and fancy cookies.
Party Sandwich Rolls.-Use fresh
bread. Cut slices thin as possible and
remove the crust. Lay crisp lettuce
leaves that have been dipped into
mayonnaise on the slices. On top put
shavings of boiled ham, roll up and
fasten with toothpick. Garnish with
pickles and radishes.
Applicable a glass of apple
jelly, dissolve and add lemon juice and
sugar if needed. Chill and serve, add
ing iced water and sprig of mint to
each glass.
"a. 1880. Western Newspaper unionl
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-09-26

the cheese crater was speaking now.
''Listen to me-" said the cheese
CRATER, "and think Of what my name
means"
''What?" asked the others.
1T means / am greater than any
thing else. No other pot or tin pan Is
named by my name"
"Oh," chuckled the gravy spoon, a
big, good-natured, easy-going spoon,
you don't understand at ALL"
"What don't 1 understand" asked
the cheese crater.
"You don't understand that your
kind of a crater does not mean the
same as a greater person or greater
object
''Oh, no; none of us should become
conceited. Let's all just be friendly,
nice pots and pans and kitchen
things"
And all the others creaked in agree
ment and thought this was very
good idea.
20. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.l