davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
ROADS BUREAU
 STARTS REPAIR
 OF THANE ROAD
To Re construct Short Stretch Affected by
 Slide at Oil Dock

Reconstruction of the weakened section of the Thane road just north of the Standard Oil Station was started this morning, it was announced by M. D. Williams, Dis trict Engineer, United States Bu- reau of Public Roads. Foreman Jones has put on small crew to clear the right of way and grading and surfaeing will follow as rapidly as frost conditions ameliorate.
 The slide at the Standard Oil To- cation last January weakened the present road to such an extent that it is necessary to rebuild a short section where the road curves around a point just north of the station. The new work will carry the road on a straight line across the point and uphill some 40 feet above the present roadbed.
 The other portions of the Thane road are in fairly good shape, it was said. Glacier Highway is almost free from it's ice cover, but there are one or two stretches, where the ice was unusually thick, that are difficult to negotiate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
YES, WE HAVE
 NO BREAKFAST
Over 5000 of 4,000 Pris- oners Fail to Be Served
 Eats This Morning

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March 2S.-More than 5000 of 4000 pris- oners in the Missouri Penitentiary went without breakfasts today as the prison authorities began to put @ new regime of stringent disci- pline of hard-boiled methods into effect, following two mutinies of convicts.
 Warden Rudolph said the time of feeding the striking prisoners in their cells has not ben determined but when fed, the same kind of Irish stew, to which more than 700 men objected to on Wednesday, when the mutiny started, will be dished up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Mike Kadev, amnesia victim who has been confined since last Wednesday evening, at St. Anns hosoital was dismissed today.
 New patients at St. Ann's hos pital include Mrs. Pearl Wilson, who entered this morning for medl- cal treatment.
 w. R. Ross, who has been under going medical treatment at the hospital for few days left yester- day.
 Mrs. George Shaw and baby boy left St. Anns hospital yesterday for her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28

hogs than other grain sorghums because of it's unusually large grain content.
 His eight-acre patch has averaged nearly 85 bushels an acre while his neighbors get about 30 bushels of milo CT kafir to the acre. The in- novation has been recognized by farm authorities.
  Old papers for sale at The En- p.re.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
Anchorage Split on Dog Question;
 Voters to Decide

0 ITO every dog, his day" and the canine population of @ Anchorage will have its next c Tuesday. For when the cleo c torate of the Cook Inlet me- tropolis go to the polls on o that day to cast it's ballot in the annual municipal elec- 6 ton. Rover and all his tribe will watch the proceedings Q with keen interest.
 Two questions will be pre- sented to Anchorage voters on that occasion. One,- Shall the dogs be allowed to roam at large within the limits of the municipality? and two,-Shall the dogs be kept corralled, or tied up? On this issue the town has split into two camps. The question has vexed the City Q Fathers long and frequently. Tired of academic discussion,
 the municipal authorities
 c have determined to put the
 Q question squarely up to the
 electors. AS the majority Q votes next Tuesday, so will . the dog policy of Anchorage be inclined.
 At present the system of restraint under a municipal ordinance, is in vogue. But this was not always the case. Q Several years ago, Anchor Q age had dog license sys- tenn and the canine inhabi- Q tants, duly tagged and regis Q tered, were allowed their lb- . erty. It is said of the ma . jority vote next Tuesday is c for unrestricted dogs, the existing ordinance will be re- c pealed and the old licensing system restored.
 ss C . se
 Try the Five o'C1ocK Cdnnt -a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
NEW SORGHUM, GROHOMA,
 PAYS OKLAHOMA FARMER

BRTTTON, okla, March 28.-Fred Groff's private scheme of farm re- lief is paying siSeable dividends.
 He is growing a new crop called grohoma by a process of budding kafir onto seeded ribbon cane.
 Croft claims grohoma has larg- CT feeding value for cattle and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
HOUSE FALLS TO BEACH

Piles supporting one of the small Nelson houses on Willoughby ave- nue, opposite the runway to the Keeny float, collapsed during last night, letting the house fall to the beach below. It was not occu- pied at the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
Alaskan

tassel cigarette and cigar lighters three foot cord with lighter on end screw into table or reading lamp socket-press button and you have a light-handiest thing yet for the smoker-$300 at the nugget shop.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
AT THE HOTELS
Castineau

Castineau J. P Morgan, city; s. H. Hun sicker Haines; Sam Baker, Seat tie
 Alaskan Alex Berardini, Cordova; Nick Jurovich, Cordova; R. Fitzgibbon, Hoonah; o. c. Hillman, Hoonah.
 Zynda Karl Huse, Afognak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28

NOTE-Observatons at Alaskan mainland stations except Ju- mean and Cordova made at and Juneau time
 southern high elsewhere of the northeastern Pacific Ocean Rain has Southern Alaska and light has fallen in portions Valley coast weather this Southwestern Alaska Tempera slightly lower than yese
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Rureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beg-nng n oday Cloudy possibly showers tonight and Saturday gentle Vaos winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
BY SALLY MONROE.

WHY aren't there more kinds Of
w meat to choose from? That is q
question every housewife asks herseli
now and then. It does seem as II the
list Of meats was small.
Sometimes the housewife asks this
question, and the butcher g1ggests
How would you like q leg Of lambi
We have very fine lamb today"
mo, we Just had lamb" she objects.
Then he suggests beef stew. "But II
was lamb stew that we just had" she
signs.
Another woman has Just ordered
roast beef and, following the line Of
least resistance, the housewife orders
roast beef. OF course, this Is expensive
and she has already had several ex-
Perhaps can economic next week,
reflects the housewife.
Now . very simple way OF settling
this question, or letting the question
settle itself, Is to make out list of
possible meats. With the aid Of q
recipe book and your own memory
make q list Of all the possible meat
dishes you can have.
Many Exceptions.
In some households pork Is taboo, IN
OCEcrS req meat SUCH aS Dee1 u 1OE-
hidden by doctors orders TO one or more
members Of the family, 50 that Is usual
ly out of the question. Possibly you are
prejudiced against veal. Brains, liver
kidney, sausages, tripe-and other In
expensive meats do not appeal to some
American housewives. Sweetbreads may
not be TO your taste. So, as you look
through the recipe book, there will
doubtless be many dishes that you will
not be able to list. There are some
dishes, such as corned beef or liver,
that you like only occasionally; others,
such as pot roast Of beef, that you like
more frequently.
Your list might cover meat dishes for
four weeks. In that time you will per-
hapS want pot roast twice. You may
want beefSteak once q week. Sweet
breads may be desirable only once in
that time. You may like fish on Friday
Moreover, you should try to keep to
a sort of budget In this matter Of meat
and should plan not to have all the
cheap meats one week and all the ex-
pensive ones another. Make spaces for
the 20 days and start filling In. It Is
really an interesting little exercise In
ingenuity and saves so much time, later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
WOmen's Interest in Clothes.

An American archeologist and writer
who recently led an airplane expedition
into Latin America brought back a
great deal Of interesting and valuable
material in the way of pictures of an
Gent ruins and primitive life. The most
interesting experience was that among
the San Bias Indians, who inhabit the
islands of the shore of Guatemala,
whose attire consisted largely of gold
rings worn in the ears and nose. Their
curiosity about the visitors was intense
and sometimes embarrassing. The
leader Of the expedition was alarmed to
see his wife seized by number OF
native women and carried into a tent
The guide was sent to protect her, but
soon returned and said that the lady
was safe. It developed that the native
women were curious about her clothing
and she obliged them by removing q
great deal Of her dry goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

the floor covered with powder blue
Wilton, over which may be scattered
oval braided rag mats or hooked rugs
Care should be given to the selection
Of these, for the blue background is a
bit difficult to combine with scatter
rugs.
The glass curtains might be of cream
muslin and the overdraperies Of pow
there Is cherry red with q touch of
BUN.
The bedspread may be fashioned of
material to match the draperies, I'm
ished with fiounces of powder-blue
ginghanl, edged in cherry-red rick
rack braid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05

chased by the inch or quarter yard.
She saw one tricorne with q small
bow Of black galyak placed In the back.
The hat itself was Of white felt. Nancy
noticed that tricornes were immensely
popular, but that they were never worn
with the front point placed directly In
the center Of the forehead. It went,
rather, over the right eye.
Another attractive hat was Of brown
felt with O bow in back. This had the
of-the-forehead shape, but showed hair
over the ears.
Another one had the OF -the-face
look, but over the left ear appeared q
circular piece Of brown galyak. This
hat was of brown felt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
MEAT CAKES.

Take one-half pound Of any
leftover meat or roast (good
way to use 1eft-overs). If you
have no cooked meat get one
half pound of hamburg steak;
soak one and one-half slices of
bread in water till soft; squeeze
dry; add to meat one egg, three
tablespoons grated cheese, two
cloves of garlic, salt and pepper
to taste, parsley, II you have it, o
handful of raisins. Form in small
cakes, fry in oil or good fat till
nice and brown. While these are
cooking take a saucepan, put in
lump Of butter size Of egg, small
onion, brown slightly; add cup Of
tomatoes, salt and pepper, one
third cup of water. Boil rapidly
for i've minutes, then slowly for
one-half hour. When cakes are
brown and sauce cooked, put cakes
in sauce and cook slowly for 10
minutes.
(Copyright. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
NANCY PACE
Brown or White or Black,
But Stylish.
BY FLORENCE Ia aANKR,

Nancy decided that her new hat muss
be white. or brown with white trim
ming or black with white trimming.
These three colors seemed to be leading
In the smart fashions for the Winter.
She noticed, too. that many scraps Of
nat fur were being used for trimming.
This was quite helpful. since she had
some pieces Of nat fur at home. Had
she not owned them she could have
purchased tn n, for furs may be pSr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches, Farina
with Cream.
Dreamed Eggs on Toast.
Bacon Muffins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Boston Baked Beans.
Piccalilli.
Brown Bread.
Floating Island.
Tea.
DINNER.
italian Meat Cakes.
Tomato Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes.
Sliced Cucumbers.
Pear and Nut Salad.
Raisin Crumb Pudding.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
Tomato Juice Cocktail.

Crush half cupful of chopped celery
and three tablespoonfuls Of chopped
onion slightly and add to two cupfuls
Of tomato juice, together with one and
one-half tablespoonfuls of vinegar, two
tablespoonfuls Of lemon Juice, one ia
blespoonful of sugar and one bay leaf.
Let 1t stand for IS minutes, strain, then
chill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
Home in Good Taste
DY SARA Inland.

In the search for simply designed
bed, could anything meet the reUSiire-
ment more than that shown ia the
accompanying illustration?
Being so different from the Jenny
Lind and the four-poster beds, this
little ladderback style has a distinct
charm, and its simplicity offers an
opportunity for furnishing the room
in q quaint manner.
The woodwork and walls might be
finished In a rich shade of fawn and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
BACON MUFFINS.

One large cup whole wheat
flour, one cup sweet milk, one
egg, well beaten: three teaspoons
baking powder. Beat all together.
Have fried four or five slices OF
bacon, quite crisp. Cut in small
pieces and add to the mixture,
also two tablespoons Of the bacon
fat for shortening. This makes
one dozen good sized mufins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
Sky Tourists Get Guidance.

BERLIN R.-Guidance for sky tour
lists seeing Europe by sport plane or
powered glider Is to be made available
by the Aero Club Of Germany on the
same scale rs Automobile Club service
to motorists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
MOTHERS
AND THETR CHILDREN.
Baking Gun Cakes

When I want to bake . large quantity
Of cup cakes for the childrens party,
I bake them in the little paper con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-05
Daily List of Meats Helps
d Settle Family Problem

on, that It 10 wall worth while spending
Q thoughtful tine In the work.
Leftover DisheA
II you have o small family you viii
need to provide for the use Of leftover
dishes after you have had q roast. II
may be that you use leftover meat for
luncheons. All these things you viii
have to decide for yourself. That Is
why no one else can make the list out
for you.
Once you are satisfied with the list
and have made every possible correction
or In little pocket note book and keen
it In the handbag you carry when YOU
go marketing. II the list extends over
four weeks you win have 50 much va
riety that no one can get the effect Of
| monotony, as Is the case at boarding.
houses where the same program Of
meats Is repeated every week.
You may make objection to this little
plan. You win need to vary your meat
according to the weather. On q warm
| day you win not want o roast. Holidays
viii occur and there WIN be changes
necessary because Of company. True
But in making your list now you might
provide for the holidays in store for the
next month. It Is easy enough to revise
1t slightly from time to time, accord
ing to the weather.
| When you want company dinners
simply make some sort Of exchange
substituting, let us say, chicken for tripe
or roast beef for kidneys. Later have
tripe or kidneys where you would have
had more expensive meats.
| Query.
Among this weeks interesting querie,
Is this:
please tell me how to make French
dressing. Jane"
Good French dressing may be made
with lemon juice or vinegar. Use three
times as much oil as acid. Beat the
two together thoroughly with q silver
fork just before serving, or else mix in
a bottle and shake before serving. ]
know some saladmakers who shake
French dressing until o is really thick,
In Q regular French dressing bottle
Season French dressing to taste with
salt and pepper, red pepper and, II you
wish, paprika. It Is perhaps better
made with lemon Juice when It Is to
be used for q fruit salad.
The border vidette., 1930-03-15
POWER OF THE COUNTRY PRESS

According to Ayers newspap.
er directory, there are some 49,.
600 smaller city dailies and coun-
try weekly newspapers in the
United States outnum bering all
other newspapers published.
These are read by the great ma.
jority of homecoming. tax-pay.
ing American families. These
newspapers are nearly all owned
individually by the country edi.
tors and publishers and are read
by the great middle class Of
people comprising our workers
and thinkers from which our
most successful national leaders
are picked.
Like the painters and artists,
the poets and musicians, the
country editors of our country
are mostly individualists. They
co not live in the skyscrapers
of the big cities, but constitute
the great body political of our
country and voice the conscious.
ness of the nation-that means
American conservatism, family
life and business stability. They
are stronger than Wall street,
more powerful than congress. or
the senate, and their voice is
heard in the International Naval
conference and the court. Go.
conino Sun.
The border vidette., 1930-03-15

The home and barn at the Bob
Keaton place in the San Rafael
Valley we're destroyed by fire
Tuesday night while the Keatons
we're in Tucson. The loss is es-
timated at $4,000. The origin
of the fire is unknown. When
the nearest neighbors arrived on
the scene the blaze was beyond
control and all they could do
was watch the building 60 up In
smoke.
Writ G. Bowman of Palm City,
former resident of Nogales, who
left Tuesday afternoon with q
party of friends for Mexico City,
Monday night was host at q din.
ner party at the new Cave Club,
and dance at the beautiful Az.
tee Club. Nogales, Sonora. Mr..
Bowman's guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade W. Barbee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto 81. Herold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L Hardy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Herold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Berk. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Narcotic, DR.. and Mrs. e. G.
Houle, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Marsteller, Mr.. and Mrs, E. M.
Mather. and Messrs. John M.
Hughes, Theron Richardson, Ed
Ritter. Emory D. Miller, and
Nate Minor. millionaire curio
dealer of Los Angeles.
The border vidette., 1930-03-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Santa Cruz.
Nogales Building & Loan As.
sociation, a corporation, plaintiff.
vs.. J. w. Macfarlane and Pearl
A. Mscfarlane. husband and
wife, defendants.
Whereas, q write of execution
and order of sale was issued out
of the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
in an action wherein the Nogales
Building & Loan Association, q
corporation, was plaintiff and j.
w. Macfarlane and Pearl A.
Macfarlane, husband and wife,
were defendants, upon q judg.
ment rendered on the 3rd day Of
February, 1880, in favor of said
plaintiff and against said defend.
ants, foreclosing said plaintiffs
mortgage lien upon the land and
real estate hereinafter described.
as the same existed on the 4th
day of September. 1928. or at
any time afterwards. and order
ing the sale of said land and real
estate in satisfaction of plain.
tiff's mortgage and said jugd.
ment amounting to the sum of
$2,O21.75 and $2O2. II attorneys
fees with interest and costs Of
suit; and pursuant to said writ I,
on this date, siezed and levied
upon the following described
premises, to- wit:
Lots 81 and I of the Potrero
Acres Subdivision, in Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona. as said
lots are delineated on the plat Of
said Potrero Acres Subdivision
on record in the Office Of the
County Recorder of said Santa
Cruz county.
Now, Therefore, notice is here.
by given that l will. on the Oath
day of March, 1880, at 1000
o'clock a. M, of said day, at the
front door of the Court House of
the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz
county. State of Arizona, sell at
public auction, for current lawful
money of the United States of
America, all of the right, title,.
claim and interest of said de.
PENDANTS in and to the above de.
scribed property. or as much
thereof as may be necessary to-
satisfy said judgment, with in.
terest and costs. with accruing
costs. to the highest bidder. for
cash.
Dated this 25th day of Febru.
ary, A. D., 1880.
II. J. PATTERSON,
| TAT Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1930-03-15
MARCH Is, 1880
LOCAL ITEMS.

nlS ranch at Nora, sonora.
Bill Hatfield is a guest at the
Montezuma hotel from Tucson.
John Phillips, local contractor,
has recovered from an attack of
mumps.
G. F. Holler and Tom Wood
are in Tucson serving on the
federal trial jury.
Lloyd S. Neil. district traffic
manager of the Pickwick Air.
ways, Inc. was Nogales visi.
tor this week.
G. G. Cheshire, local automo
bile dealer, left Thursday for
Mesa to give his business there
the "once" over.
The regular weekly meeting
of the Nogales Knights of Py
thias lodge was held Wednesday
night at Castle hall.
Ralph Ellinwood, editor of the
Arizona Star of Tucson and
wife. were border city visitors
Wednesday evening.
The Nogales, Sonora. fire de-.
partment will give benefit
dance tonight at the old Aztec
Club, Nogales. Sonora.
The regular monthly session
of the board of directors of the
Nogales chamber Of commerce
was held Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Zinsmeister
and a party of friends were here
Wednesday from the Circle z
guest ranch near Patagonia.
J. R. Galusha, manager of the
Tully Vegetable Company, has
gone to the Tully haciendas and
plantations near Culiacan, SIM,
Mexico.
w. D. Knight of the Mexico
Arizona Trading Company. is
recovering from serious attack
of pneumonia at his home on
Elm street.
Nat Feinn, tomato buyer of
Nogates, has returned to the city
from Aqua Caliente. Baja Cali.
fornia, where be has been on q
pleasure trip.
George W. Morris has return
ed to his gold mineral claims
situated near the old Golden
Rose Camp, where George now
makes his headquarters.
John George, personal repre-
sentative in Mexico of Harry
Payne Whitney, New York mil
lionaire, has returned from his
big plantation in Sonora.
P. M. Capin of the Ell Paso
Store, has returned from q two
months buying trip in the east.
including New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and Chicago.
T. M. Ford, Jr., local mana.
ger of the ]. D. Halstead Lum.
Der Company, has returned from
a business trip to Phoenix, where
the main Offices of his company
are located.
Arthur II. Noon, we'll known
mining and cattleman from the
Arivaca district. who is a son of
DR.. A. Fl. Noon, pioneer citizen
of Nogales, was business visi.
tor in the city Tuesday.
W. 81. Tully, president of the
Tully Vegetable Co., growers
and shippers of West Coast pro
ducts, has purchased Chicken
Bill" Hendrickson's place situat
ed near the Lincoln School.
Col. Allen T. Bird, president
Of the Kino Copper Company, is
said to be making a rapid recov.
cry at the National Military
Home at Sawtelle, California,
and expects soon to return tc
Nogales q we'll man.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smalley
and daughter of Tucson were
weekend visitors in Nogales
Thirty years ago Mr.. Smalley
did the West Coast of Mexico as
correspondent for the Arizona
Republican of Phoenix.
Rapid work is being done OF
the Gebler Memorial building or
Grand avenue by Joe CASTELAR,
contractor. The Arizona Fur
niture Company will occupy th'
entire lower floor which will b,
the largest furniture store il
| Nogales.
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Wright o
| Tort Rauard Nou Moyico lof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

BUDGET
Even at our an1az.
ing Challenge Sale
prices there are no
extra charges for
using our convent.
ent Budget Plan
We do not pena.
lie our friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-16

Excellent quality American porce.
lain dinner set-full 100 pieces
service for 12-attractive, cOIorful
floral decorations-aII handles are
of bright FURNISHED gold finish--at-
'tractive new square shape.