davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15
ATTENTION. REBEKAHS.

At the next regular meeting of Seward Rebekah Lodge, Monday December l5, important business will be transacted, wherefore, it is desirable that ali Rebekahs who can, will be present. An inn portant lodge question has to ae decided and for other reasons the officers elect for next year would find 1t to their advantage to De among those present.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15
NEW GIFT IDEA

Alaska flowers and grasses, hand decorated, unusual gifts and making beautiful bouquets, are on display ln the former gro- cery store location in the Johan- sen building, by Mrs. ". L. Cor liss.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15

MI and Mrs J H Flickinger returned yesterday from an out- ing on Snow River As trophy of their hunt they brought in large moose
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15

Join the Cleaning and Pressing Club of the Seward Steam Laun- dry: S5 month entities you to send a suit, dress or hat each week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15
Fresh Haas canoy. SCHAILER- GR'S ALASKA SHOP.

No stale bakery goods here at any time Fresh pastries, cakes and bread every day at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15

Amos and Andy says; "Um. Ulm. Ain't dat sumpin." Danish Iee Cream sold only at the Can sy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15
TRAIN IN TONIGHT

A mixed train is due to arrive this evening from Anchorage and tomorrow evening, the regular passenger train from Fairbanks. The latter is scheduled to depart for the Interior following the arr rival in port from the south Of the SS Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15

CLEANLINESS and the best oR meats our motto. Frye Bruhn's-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15

George Thorklesen, local mech anical genius, who has been at Anchorage on business matters, returned last Friday aboard his private car. #..
 Seattle zee Cr,esm ard Frest Candies at SyEvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15
WALL PAPER Aron Ericson

S Painter and Decorator
 v tt 2 c$ q t9 q q Q &s q q ss e q {
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-15

2 ts T 2 E . a u u u . II a \;
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
COOKED SALAD
DRESSINGS

There are some people who do
not like oil in salad dressings
and so find the regulation French
dressing and mayonnaiSe distaste-
full. When this is the case a
cooked salad dressing answers
the purpose nicely.
Fruit salads in particular have
a much better flavor if served
with a dressing in. which the
syrup of the fruit has been used
in place Of vinegar and the
cooked dressing Is the best way
in which to use this.
# a heavy syrup has been
used on the fruit the dressing
may be a little too sweet and
will be improved by the addi-
ton Of a little lemon Juice,
Cooked Salad Dressing
4 tablespoons flour.
teaspoon salt:
" teaspoon paprika.
2 tablespoons sugar.
u teaspoon powdered custard.
11a cups boiling water.
4 eggs.
1-3 cup lemon juice.
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Add boiling water gradually. stir
ring constantly. Cook in upper
part Of double boiler over hot
water until thick and smooth.
Beat eggs slightly and pour
cooked mixture slowly into them.
When well blended return to
double boiler and cook two min
utes longer. Add strained lemon
juice. Remove from fire and
heat well. CAS- there is no milk
in this dressing there is no pos
sibility sof curdling.) Use as
given for meat, fish and vege.
table salads, but omit mustard
when desired for fruit salads.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
MID.AFTERNOON
FATIGUE CAN Be
READILY OVERCOME
One Can Be Quickly Refreshed
By Eating Something Sweet

Eating between meals Is often
prescribed by doctors, especially
for those working at high speed in
Offices and stores.
Appropriate food for such
"snacks" is easy to get anywhere.
The popular candy bar and the
little packets Of sweet cookies are
outstanding examples Of what is
offered. Then there are the soda
fountains where milk drinks and
carbonated beverages can be
enjoyed.
Doctors and food scientists who
have given candy or sweet favored
drinks to workers have discovered
that these foods restore energy
quickly. Even a glass Of water
sweetened with sugar has proved
to be invigorating. The fact that
the tests have been made in the
late afternoon, when vitality is low,
makes the results more significant.
Refined sugar, in addition to
overcoming fatigue, can help in
promoting q more satisfying diet.
Those foods rich in vitamins, rough
age and minerals can be much inn
proved in flavor by adding q dash
Of refined sugar in cooking or
when serving them. Good food
promotes good health. The Sugar
Institute
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
WASHINGTON TIMES FOOD PAGE
FRUIT GAMERS
USE 5 GRADES

In general, five grades are used
by fruit Gamers in this country
for table fruit. They are in order
of their quality, Fancy, Choice
and Standard. Then there are
two lower grades, known variously
as Sub-standard. Natural, Water
or Pie grade. Generally speaking.
Fancy fruits are placed in heavy
syrup, Choice in moderately
heavy and Standard in light
syrup. The lower grades are
usually canned with little sugar
or in water. With the large
fruits, such as peaches, pears,
etc., the larger and more uniform
fruit goes into the higher grades.
with certain of the smaller fruits
the quality of the fruit in the
lower grades does not differ from
that used in the higher. the diff
ference being largely one Of the
amount Of sugar used. The low.
est grade Of fruit known as
"Pie" fruit is good, wholesome
fruit canned in water.
In canning peaches. which are
q general favorite, both the cling
and freestone variety are used.
The pit Of the yellow freestone
peach Is easily removed, while
with the cling peach the stone
must be removed by cutting.
Canned cling peaches are gen.
orally better sellers on account
Of their fine appearance, flavor
and color. However, freestone
peaches have a flavor peculiar to
themselves and are also popular
when canned.
In canning pears two distinct
varieties are used, Kiefer and
Bartlett. The Bartlett pear is
generally far superior in mellow
ness and appearance.
In canned cherries, perhaps
one Of the most popular varieties
is the Royal Ann, a large, firm
cherry Of pale yellow color with
a red cheek. The red part turns
brown when the cherry Is cooked.
Bing cherries are about the same
size, but a dark purplish red.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
ENERGY
STEP

Energy comes from food that contains
the elements of nutrition in we'll.
balanced proportion and easily di.
gested form. Get into partnership
with Nature and step up your energy
by eating Shredded Wheat with milk.
All the carbohydrates you need to
furnish heat and energy, all the min.
eral salts for bones and teeth. Deli.
cious for any meal with sliced bananas
or stewed fruits.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
Sandwiches for
School Lunch

School doors are again open
and school lunch boxes viii be
packed every morning in many
homes. Will the contents o. the
one you pack grow monotonous
because you can think Of only
one or two kinds Of sandwiches
to put int it?
Wouldn't you like to surprise
the youngsters with a new and
delicious sandwich when they
open their lunch box at meal
time? I have actually known
children whose lunch became so
monotonous and unintereSting
tina. they didn't bother open
it at noontime. It is bad for
the child to go from breakfast
until the evening meal without
proper food.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
DEL|C|OUSFRUIT
+. DESSERT

Pear and Raisin Charlotte

Cover one cupful Of seedless
raisins with cold water. Bring to
a boil, drain, and cool. Meanwhile
soften one tablespoonful of gela-
tin in two tablespoonfuls of
orange Juice for five minutes. Set
over boiling water and stir until
the. gelatin is completely dissolved.
To this gelatin mixture add grad
ually, while folding in gently,
three tablespoonfuls Of orange
Juice, one cupful Of whipped
cream, one cupful Of diced fresh
or canned pears, the chilled seed
less raisins, one-half teaspoonful
of vanilla, a speck Of salt, and
two egg-whites which have been
beaten stiff while adding one-haf
cupful Of sugar. Heap in sher-
It glasses and serve when cold.
Serves six.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
4 cups cranberrieS
Il pound or quartz

2 cups sugar / to 112 oranges
Wash cranberries, put through
meat grinder. Pare orange with
sharp knife, remove seeds; trim
off white membrane QeaVing the
pulp exposed on the surface) Put
rind and pulp through grinder.
mix with sugar and berries. Pour
Ia glasses, cover with paraffin.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
PINEAPPLE DRESSING
(For Fruit Salad

(F0r Fruit SALAD
/ tablespoon butter.
/ tablespoon flour.
2 tablespoons sugar.
" tablespoon salt.
IA cups pineapple syrup 0rom
canned pineapple).
2 eggs. .r#s
2 tablespoon lemon Juice.
cup whipping cream.
Melt butter, add flour, sugar
and salt which have been mixed
together. When smooth stir in
pineapple syrup and bring to the
boiling point. Boil briskly a min
ute, or two. Beat eggs slightly,
add thickened syrup to them,
then return to pan and cook
over hot water for two minutes
longer. Add strained lemon juice
and chill thoroughly. Fold in
cream which has been whipped
stiff just before serving.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
GRAPEADE

Combine one pint of grapejuice,
Juice of three lines COR a few
drops Of bottled lime juice). two
teaspoonfuls of sugar syrup Just
before serving add one pint bot
tied carbonated water. Serves
three to four.
The Washington times., 1930-10-21
PINEAPPLE ICED TEA

Fill iced tea glasses half full
of ice. Put one-half slice of
canned pineapple into each glass.
PoLr hot, freshly made tea over
ice and serve at once.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29

after taking Eddie to the meet
ing, he brought her q new and
clean box from q bakery.
Remembers the Box
"When Herbert was asked
whether he remembered getting
the last named box on the
night in question. he said Sure
1 do. got 1t from the night
man at Schneiders Bakery. on
1 Street, between Fourth and
Fifth Northwest. He Is q short
man, with missing teeth. III
you ask him about it, you can
tell him he reached up over q
clock, or a doorway. to get 1t,
and there are some more boxes
up there
"The wife Of the grOceryman
from whom Herbert got the
doughnut box remembers giving
It to him when he called to pur.
chase the material for dinner.
the night man at Schneider's
remembers giving him the new
box, and the girl who got the
birthday cake, Of course, remenl-
bers that, and the fact that 1t
was on Saturday morning.
April IL, that she got 1t.
Thus, the whole presents .
mosaic Of truthfuIness that Is
unassailable. Even without
these latest facts, every one Of
the official investigators assure
us that they are convinced that
Herbert has no knowledge what
ever Of the identity Of Miss
Bakers aSSaiIant.
"The family and friends Of
Herbert Campbell have re-
mained Quiescent until now,
because they have courted the
fullest investigation Of the
whole matter.
His family are agreed that
all the sorrow and humiliation
of the past week would be q
cheap price to pay If, rs q re-
suit, q clue was developed that
would bring the murdered Of
Miss Baker to justice. Having
had in hand, from the very
night Of Herbert's arrest, the
definite knowledge Of his actici.
ties herein, we have known
that the truth would prevail
and that he would ultimately
be indicated.
Never Wore q Cap
1--WE have felt that, while,
in being locked up upon q
charge as serious as this, his
punishment was SeeVre, he had
only himself to blame because
of the lies he told to make his
theories Of the guilt of Barrere
hold water.
"Hwever, enugh facts have
now been presented to convince
any reasonable person of his in.
nOcence. When, in addition. II
is remembered that the man
who WAS seen beating Miss
Baker, about 6 p. m, wore a
gray cap, that Herbert left q
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Frank Campbell Recng MoUes of Brother
On April H. When Mary Baker Navy Clerk, Was Murdered

Mrs. Parsons at her apartment
In Washington between 4 and
5 p. m, and that he had no
gray cap then, that he never
wears q cap; that the eye wit
nesses to the assault n Miss
Baker state that the man as
saulting her was not Herbert
Campbell, that Herbert Is in.
separable from his own autOmC
bile, while Miss Bakers aSsail-
ant was | nher automobile, and
that Herbert had his own au.
tOmObile with him, at that
time. the completeness Of his
defense win be apparent.
II believe that q mistake has
been made iT the Identification
OF the gun. 1 do not believe IL
Is the gun used to kill Miss
Baker, but, whatever experts
may say as to the identity Of
the gun, one thing Is certain
unless Herbert Campbell could
be in two places at the same
time, he could not have been
guilty Of Miss Bakers death.
Those who cannot be con-
vinced by the testimony Of the
many people above mentioned
are those who do rot want to
be convinced. It has been sug.
gested that the investigators
must satisfy the public. That
Is, all that POntius Plate was
guilty of. The investigators
should satisfy their own CON.
sciences and common sense, and
no more.
I'VE are hoping that the In.
vestigati0n will be concluded
promptly, in q calm and Judi.
cial atmosphere. We feel sure
that with the subsidence Of
newspaper hysteria, Herbert
Campbell will not only be re-
leased, but fully cleared Of the
serious crime with which he Is
charged.
"To the friends who have
sent us messages Of love and
confidence and cheer-Thank
you.
ITO my brothers comrades
in arms on the fields of France
Of the v. r. W., who have
called to pledge their conf
dence and suDDOrt-Thank yOl.
FRANK G. CAMPBELL
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Water Beref of Oxygen Is
Discovered in Pacific

Discovery of a place in the
tropical Pacific where there is
practically no oxygen was re-
vealed by o. w. TOrrenson, navl-
gator and executive officer Of the
Inflated nonmagnetic ship, Car
negie, here last night.
Speaking over a National
Broadcasting network. Torrenson
gave a graphic account Of the
last cruise of the Carnegie. which,
in 20 years, cruised $4,000 miles,
only to be destroyed by fire at
Samoa last November.
Describing the discovery Of
oxygeniess water, Torrensol said:
Beginning 800 feet below the
ocean surface and extending
downward for 1000 feet, this
water lies in . band 100 or
more miles wide, which extends
The Washington times., 1930-07-29

bert and said, In . joking way,
Well, ana glad / know where
you were last night and that
this incident fixed his where
about on the evening Of April
III firmly In her mind.
"The foregoing are the facts
as they had developed up to
the time that Mrs. Herbert
Campbell was interviewed by
the Investigators, ut my home
several days ago.
"Since that time they have
checked every detail Of her
story, with the following re.
suit: The time card, at her
place Of employment, shows
that she left at about 5 o'clock
as she said she had; the sales
girl at Parker-Bridget remem-
bered the sale Of the belt, and
the conversation about the In.
spectiOn; her SON, Eddie, states
that Herbert was hOme cook.
ing the dinner, and had been
home for quite some time be.
fore his mother got there, at 6
o'clock, Miss Baker was seen
struggling with y man In her
automobile at Seventeenth and
b Streets, i'm Washington, ut
about sos p. m.); the scout
master and two Of the Boy
Scouts have confirmed her
story, and, when questioned,
Herbert said that after he left
the scout meeting he went to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith
on Hamilton Street. Mr.. Smiths
family cOrrObOrates this, stating
that Herbert stayed for, at
least, an hour and half, and
possibly two hours.
Picture Printed
Within the past "a hours
additional cOnfirmatOry facts
have developed in the following
way. A local newspaper pub
lished Mrs. CampbellS picture,
with q notice requesting any
one who had seen her on either
Friday or Saturday, April IL
and IL, to communicate with
them.
This caused her to try to
remember where she was, with
the result that she remembered
that Sunday, the 18th, was the
birthday Of one of her girl
friends who works in the same
place that she does, that on
Friday night, while Eddie was
at the scout meeting, she baked
q birthday cake for this girl
SO that she could take II to
work with her on Saturday
morning; that she had asked
Herbert to bring her a box for
the cake, and that he had got
q dOughnut box from the gro
Gerry in Virginia Highlands for
the cake, when he made his
purchases for dinner.
"She told Herbert before he
left to take Eddie to the Scout
meeting that she would not
use the doughnut box to send
q birthday cake in, because
IL had Q grease spot on 1t.
When Herbert came home,
The Washington times., 1930-07-29

alone and come on and get the
dinner, I'll drive him up to the
meeting and he won't be late
After dinner she tried to help
Eddie get the new belt on. II
was new and stiff and was not
easy TO fasten and Herbert was
out front hOnking the horn for
Eddie to hurry.
"They drove off, and she
heard no more from Herbert
until later in the evening. when
he phOned her and said that he
had gene back to the scout
meeting TO bring Eddie home,
and that there was no one
there. She told him that Eddie
had probably gene to. bowl
with some OF the boys, and to
come on home. That was all
she knew when she first talked
to me.
Looked Up Records
"She said she was sure the
night in question was April ii,
the day Miss Baker was killed,
but that she could not sleep
until she heard the scOIltmaster,
Mr.. King, who lives on Harvard
Street, confirm her recollection,
and she insisted ON going Mt
once to his house. 1t was then
about .. m. / suggested that
she walt, ut least, until day
light, but she would listen to no
delay, with the result that we
vert Immediately to the home
Of the ScOutmaster, Mr.. King,
on Harvard Street, got him out
Of bed, and had him look up
his records rs to the date Of
the divisional inspection.
"HiS written and dated rec
ord showed the inspection to
have been on Friday, April IL,
the evening that Miss Baker
was killed. That meeting was
an unusual one, because two
troops held q joint meeting. ON
account Of the inspection. Mr..
King states that Herbert Camp.
bell came into the meeting
place and spoke to him, and
shook hands with him, in the
neighbOrhOOd Of 1880 p. m.
''Mr. King said that he would
make inquiry among the boys
to see whether any Of them re.
membered the incident. Since
then he has informed us that
one Of the boys saw and spoke
to my brother, and that an.
other, when asked about the
matter. said Yes, he came in
q black Hudson sedan, didn't
hep
Kidded About 1t
"When asked my sister-in.
law how she remembered that
the date of the Boy Scout
meeting was the day Miss
Baker was killed, she said that
on Saturday evening, April IL,
bringing with them an evening
her parents canse to visit her,
paper containing the story Of
Miss Bakers murder, and that,
as they were discussing the
terrible affair, she tapped Her
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Falls From Ladder
Onto PASSING Auto

Louis Reed, 40, 6400 block
Eighth st. N. W., while painting
a house at Georgia Avenue and
Barry Place N. W., toppled from
his ladder on top of an automo-
bile passing in the street.
The machine, driven by a
woman, continued and Reed fell
to the pavement Several persons
rushed to his aid, but Reed arose
unassisted and declared he was
uniniured, and resumed his work.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29

fcontinusd From Page ~
certainty Of my brothers InnO-
cenCe by describing my own
experience during the past
week.
Got Phone Call
Con the night that Herbert
was arrested, / was awakened
about 1889 a. m. from q sound
sleep by the insistent ringing
of the telephone. Answering, i
found Herbert on the wire. He
said that he was about to be
locked up and charged with
the murder Of Miss Baker. He
said he had just told the
authorities that he had lied to
them concerning the gun that
he had turned over to them in
his eagerness to make his
theory Of the guilt Of Barrere
stick" Herbert went on to
ask me to go to his house and
tell his wife Of his arrest, and
help her as much rs possible.
He was much more concerned
about her than about himself.
II did as he requested; took
his wife to my home, and rs
soon as she could compose her.
self enough to answer my Ques-
tiOns, she told me that she
knew exactly where Herbert
was at the time of Miss Bakers
/ death. No one who knows my
Sister-in-law could possibly have
doubted her truth and sincerity,
rs she spoke there in the small
hours of the morning"
"She said that on the FRI
day night Miss Baker was
killed she received a telephone
message at her place Of en-
pIOyment, in Washington, from
her son Eddie, to the effect
that his Boy Scout troop was
to have divisional inspection"
that evening, and that he
would have to have a scout
belt.
"She said she was put out
with him for not asking for
the belt sooner, and when she
went to Parker -Bridget's to get
the belt, at a few minutes past
5 D. M, she complained to the
saIesgirI, who knew her very
well, about her son putting the
matter off until the last min
ute.
"She took a bus about $500
or possibly $40, arriving home
about 6 o'clock. She found Her
bert and Eddie there.
Brought Food
Herbert had brought home
the food and was cooking the
dinner. He usually started the
dinner If he got home ahead Of
her. Eddie was taking a bath.
She began to rebuke Eddie for
being so late, telling him that
he would never get to the scout
meeting at Fourteenth Street
and Park Road, on time, be-
cause he usually went on the
street car.
Herbert called in to her and
said Ruth, If you'll let the kid
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
Farm Tool Exports
At Years HiUIlest

Exports Of agricultural ma
chinery from the United States
reached q new high level during
the first half of this year, II
was announced today.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29
for q great distance East and

for . great distance East and
West"
Since fish require oxygen to
live, this region may prove Q
barrier to the movements Of fish
and in some way affect the food
fish supply, Torrenson said.
The Carnegie's work also made
1t possible correctly to predict the
changes that take place in COM
pass variations from year to year.
Torrenson said. Thus the navi-
gator can now pilot bis ship
across the oceans with greater
safety than was possible only q
few years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-07-29

Three days left to file your
Personal Tax Return. II you have
not received = blank, call Ma
tiOnal 5000, Branch 136, or call
at Room 1O3, District Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-13

So Smead had to continue mas aging coast league fences for an- other year to prove that he, too, should be promoted. His cause was helped measurably by the way Averill and Johnson whanged the apple in the American league.
 In 1929, Jalley made. 314 hits, scored 172 runs and bagged 95 hom- CTS, finishing with a batting aver age of .386.
 Johnson hit .314 for Detroit, es- tablishing himself as slugger by getting 48 doubles to lead the league.
 Averill now branded as another Iris Speaker, batted .331 and show ed he was also long distance hit ter by getting 73 extra base blows 42 of which were doubles
 Jolley, who is six feet, two inches tall and weighs 210, hasn't the speed that Averill and Johnson possess but he is stronger at the plate. He batted around 390 for the last five years and in 1928 hit more thar 400 to lead the coast loop.
 If he can keep it up with the White Sox Art Shires will be as- sured of a dangerous rival. IT this case it would be Smack Elm Smead's bat vs. the Great Shire's tongue.