davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Haskell Institute
Will Get NeU Head

Robert D. Baldwin will become
superintendent of Haskell Insti-
tute at Lawrence, Kan. Septem-
Der /, Secretary of Interior Wilbur
announced yesterday.
Wilbur considers Haskell as the
most important school in the
United States Indian Service. Bald.
win will succeed H. B. Peairs, for
mer director of education in the
Indian Service, who retired June
30 after A years of service.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06
Golden Rule Group
Leaves For Coast

A group of District of Colum-
bia delegates to the Golden Rule
Union Society of the National
Christian Endeavor League left
the city yesterday for San Fran
cisco to attend the annual con-
vention which opens Saturday.
Included was James A. Brown,
Zion Baptist Church, president Of
the Union; Mrs. Ivy Hamilton,
Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church, secretary; James r.
Moss, Shiloh Baptist =. Church;
Frances Honesty, Miss Sarah
Whetts and Miss Marion Jack
son. winner of the oratorical con-
test at Kansas City two years
ago.
The Washington times., 1931-07-06

July 5-26 DAYS LEFT TO FILE
YOUR PERSONAL TAX RETURN.
Shares of stock in local building
associations are not taxable and
should not be included in returns.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
PLAN TO TAKE OFF ON TOKYO
 FLIGHT THURSDAY

SEATTLE. July 22. CAP)-Rob- bins and Jones checked through there plans again yesterday and made test flights Tuesday and more today in addition to putting anoth er cowling around the motor, and pants on the wheels. They hope to take off at 6:30 pm. Thursday for Tokyo via Alaska. The fiers said the new motor performed per fectly. Two additional gas tanks have also been installed to carry greater quantity of gas for the increased fuel consumption of the new motor. Their new power plant is a 425 horsepower motor
 Jones estimated that the Tok- yo hop would be made in 40 hours unless head winds were encounter ed all along the route.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
VICTORIA SAILS SOUTH ON
 2nd TRIP SEASON

The Alaska Line steamer Victor ia, sailed south at 3:30. pm. to- day on her second trip of the 1881 season. She carried 30 passengers $1O0.O00.OO in gold bullion, and 815 reindeer carcasses from the Alaska Cold Storage and Trading Co.,. of Shaktoolik. Following is a list of the passengers aboard the vessel from Nome:
 A W Mead, T O'Shaugnessy, R. Douglas Ball. Mrs Albert Schmidt, H Grien. W E Pangman, H. R. Phillips, Lorene Hagen. Mrs Harry Hagen, Colonel Dawson Olmsted, Arlene Schmidt. Mrs A Polet. s. D. Mazen. Miss. Faye .Cypher. L.. Dunbar, Leo O'Shaugnessy, Mark Cradick. R McCombe. John Pouk- kula, Ray Larson Albert Adolfson. Emil Nelson. Robert. B. Johnston, H Quinn, John DeFries., Jos. Bour- get, E W Owens, S Scheyes. Clem- ents, and one dog.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
FRANCE STILL HOLDS OUT

LONDON, July g. (AP)-Am. erica's position in the economic crisis which has enyeloped Ger. many. was presented by Stimson at the Seven Power Conference now in session for the alleviation of dis tress. in communication given af ter the morning session.
 It is reported that the conferee- have concluded method of in- ternatlonal cooperation whereby con idence in Germany's economic stability may be restored in the immediate future"
 It is said in well informed quart CTS that they are encountering dis turbing difficulties. which are at tributed to the insistance by Fran ce that Germany pay for outside aid with political concessions It is also reported that the United States and Great Britain have
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
FALL IN PRISON

SANTA FEE. July 22. (AP)- Albert Fall became No. 6s91 in the New Mexico prison here when hs was stripped Of his citizenship rights in the state which hea ped hoaors several years ago on the former Secretary of Interior Fall. who was committed to serve a sen tence of year and q lay for talk ing one hundrel thoHsaad bFibe to negotiate an oil lease. following eight long years of legal battlas.
 The seventyyear-old eI-secretary was bostered by heart stimulan nts and put in a private room in the prison hospital
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
TENSION STRONG

BERLIN. July 20, (APD-The hopes and fears of the Fatherland sent her statesmen to Paris, to convince France that unless fn- ancial aid is. forthcoming. the Ger man crisis may easily become a European catastrophe. Millions of Germans are hoping that Bruen- ing and Curtius will be able to se- cure French collaboration in long term loan or credits They also fear that any political conditions attached to such assistance would be unacceptable to the German government. Bruening however is optimistic but there is much ten sion all over Germany judging from the press and official com ment, which appears to be even greater than when Hoovers mora torium proposal hung in the bal ance.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
IMPOSE
 MARTIAL LAW TIENSEN

PEIPING. July 21, (AP)-Mar- tial law was decla red at Peiping and Tiensen and rigid censorship imposed by Manchurian authori- ties. who commandeered the mili- tary and it's supplies with the\ evil dent intention of moving against the d'saffected generals of Hohan. causing clashss between the Man churian General Shish Yu Sen who is controlling the North.
 Honan Shish professes loyalty to the Ranking government. but he communicated the railroad rolling stock. thus interruptiug traffic. . General Chen Ming Shu, leader of nineteen Nationalists armies, is reported pledged allegiance to the new Canton government The result of which it is said, maybe fatal to the Nationalist govern ment.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
GIVES QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. July 20. (AP)-- Lowered costs of living aud whole sale prices at the end of June were set forth by the Labor Departm ent today.
 The department also reported an increase of s.7 percent in build ing construction and employment in twenty representative cities There was 2.1 percent payroll increase. while food prices are credited with a decline of 1S.S percent dur ing the past months. There was drop of 4.6 percent in rents: and 31 percent on clothing.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
STORAGE TANK EXPLODEs KILLS EIGHT, ' OTHERS
 ARE BADLY BURNED

MT. PLEASANT. Mich. July a1 (AP)-An oil Ire which wrot a ghastly finish to the celebration over the shooting of gusher on Saturday. has taken toll of 8 lives. and seven others are were terribly burned. are fighting death at the hospital.
 A two thousand bsrrell we'll at tracted two hundred visitors and other specta tors to the scene of the tragedy. The well came in just before the storage tank ex- ploded. the cause of which. is still undetermined. Buck Hewitt a tool dresser. risked his life in capping the well. thereby prevent ing more deaths. Many men dash ed into the flames to rescue oth- CTS.
 The dead are: Mrs, Mary Me Clanahan, Mrs. Lola Guy. Ruby Melvin. Marion Fugate. Mrs. Anna Lambert. Mrs. H. F.. Whitteking. A. E. German
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
WEDNESDAY reLeGaAeA1C
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Mirow of the NAT will make a hight to kotzebue and re- turn with E. F. Patterson as q passenger
 Pilot Ross of the NAT took on about 2 pm. today for Fairbanks having as passenger W. H. Koch. Mir. Koch will spend a few days vacation in Fairbanks before re- turning to Nome.
 Mail and express was also car ried.
 Pilot Jones of the Airways re- turned last evening from Deering and Kotzebue having as a passen- ger from Deering A. V. Cordovado Jones took of again today for Hot Springs and Golovin. having one or two passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
TUESDAY t:SlSGS aprlcl
STATESMEN OF SEVEN
 NATIONS MEET LONDON

LONDON, July q, (AP)-States men from the nited States. Great Britain. France, Germany, Italy. Belgium and Japan. assembled here in one Of the most important in- |ternational conferences since the Versailles meeting when, at that time, they wrote war into 8 new map of the world.
 They are now charged with the task of recQnciltng the conflicting interests into 8 program intended to pull Germany free of an eco- homie catastrophe. and lessen the fina ncial stress ohruout the world
 The first meeting was held last night at MacDonald's room in his house at Commons France and Germany have reached an agree ment that Paris would do every thing to create conditions that will be more favorable and effec- tive in their collaborations.
 Laval; Briand, Breuning, Curtis, are in Paris, and failed to agree on the financial guarantees a. political. appeasement Trance has asked Mellon, Gihasou and Stimson to come here.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
FALL ON WAY TO PRISON

THREE RIVERS, New Mexico July 20. Albert B. Fall. formerly secretary of the interior under Harding. started from his beauti- ful Tres Rious ranch for the state prison at Santa Fe. He came here from Ell Paso in an ambulance. Physicians said he is feeble and tired" Fall is to serve a year and day for accept ing bribe.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
NEW MISSIONARY PLANE

NEW YORK. July 22. (AP)- Having lost one plane. in the kot- zeoue crash last fall. when two priests and pilot Ralph Wien were killed. Brother Geo G. Feltes starts tomorrow flying another plane to the four hundred thousand square miles embraced by the Catholic Missions and throughout the Ter rltory of Alaska. He will pick up Brother Martin LaPierre who has just completed flight instruction on the West Coast. The new plane will be big enough to care for an abundance of work.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
WELL KNOWN ARCHITECT
 FOUND DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO. July 20, (AP) John Galen Howard, aged sixty seven. widely known architect was found dead Satrr1ay in a room in at a bath establish ent.
 The coroner said death occur red apparently from natural caIs- es.
 He was dean of architecture at the University of California. and served as consulting architect in 1901 at the Buffalo exposition, and later at the Alaska Yukon Pana- ma-Pacihc International Exposition in 1915.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
GOES ON TRIAL FOR.
 SHAVING SWEETHEART

SAN DIEGO, July 20, CAPD- Moss Edward Garrison. aged B. went to trial for the murder of his 22 year old tiancee. whose body was found in Balboa Park, May 3rd, with IT knife wounds.
 Garrison insists he took the girl home the night she was slain. Her parents said they did not hear her come home. It was the fourth similar staying of girls here this spring,
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
HALL SETS RECORD

New York, July 20, (APl- James Goodwin Hall, broker, land ed here at 3:5O pm. after re- cord flight from Havana of ' hrs 50 min. He made one stop or less than an hour at Miami.
 Hall. flew from New York to Havana nonstop in hours and 35 minutes Saturday. His mono plane is named the Crusader after
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
ARPLANE NEWS

Robbins of the Airways arrived about 3 am. this morning from Fairbanks, with mail and A. G. Bennett, Mrs. Jerry Jones. and Hainer Hinshaw as passengers, MT. 'Hinshaw is assistant to the Presi- dent of the Aviation Corpo ration. the parent company of the Alask- an Airways Inc. The plane took
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
HOPS OFF

NEW YORK. July IS, APP James Goodman Hall. New York stock broker and wartime ava- tor. hopped o6 at 4:30 Eastern Standard Time pm. on a nonstop light to Havana, in an attempt to
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25

of again this afternoon about 12 noon for Fairha nks with MT. Hinshaw and Clarke Bassett as passengers. Clarke is enroute to Fairba nks, where he will be mar ried. his wife-to-be. having arriv- ed there on Sundays train.
 Mail was also carried.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25

Classic run Saturday. with Span ish Play second and Twenty Grand third. Mate broke track records by running uhsr mile and quart er in minutes. 02 and two-afths seconds, before sixty seven thous- and spectators.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
SHIP SINKS

THE DALLES. Ore. July p. tAPl-The river steamer Grow litz'. loaded with hundred tons of wheat. on her first trip from here sank in the Columbia River Twelve men reached shore.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
HEAT AGAIN

DETROIT, July 20, (AP)-4 persons are dead from lightning, and seven have been drowned. with many heat prostra tons testifying to the aftermath ct hundred de- gree temperature and severe storm which lashed this vicinity dur ing the past two days.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
PLANES BEING USED

MANAGUA, July 22. CAPl- Marine planes yesterday reinforc- ed national guard troops to put down insur%ent uprisings, One guardsman and seven rebels were killed. in three different battles.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25

agreed that Germany must have help soon to offset the threats of an overthrow of the governm ent. and will see that s1e gets it wheth- CT France parttcipa tes or not. Am ericans and British do not approve of long term loan.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
UPRISING IN SPAIN

SEVILLE. July P. (AP>-Troub le reported due to political rebels and strikers broke out in three towns near here, with the result that to were killed and more than thirty wounded. All business plac- es have closed their doors.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
FINGER-PRINTED

NEW YORK. July p, (APD-All proprletors of night clubs and dan ce halls are to be fnger-printed by the police. according to word re ported here today. Three hundred have already been ordered to re port to Headquarters.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
MONDAY
.AKPLANE NEWS

Sunday. Mirow in the NAT No. l, plane, made trip to Kotze- bue with express and Manager Wm. Oliver as passenger. Then new to Elephant Pt. and took Mozee to Candle. thence Deering and the plane returned to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25

Monday. NAT NO. pilot Ross made round trip flight to White Mountain. bringing back as pass enses. B. w. Nelly, Supt. Medley of White Mt. Industrial School, Tom Shaw. and Abraham Lincoln, a native.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
NO WORD OF "FORTWORTH''

No word has been received re- garding Reg. L. Robbins and H. s. Jones, who were scheduled to hop from Seattle to Tokio in the monoplane. Fort Worth.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
ARLINGTON CLASSIC RUN

CHICAGO, July 20, (APp)-Mats who conquered Twenty Grand trium phed over him again winning 70 thousand dollars at the Arlington
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25

New forms complying with the law h reference to liability nf own ers Of mining claims, are nov on sale at the Nugget Omce. They are printed on catd board and are of convenient size for posting on the claims.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
JURY COMPLETED TO-DAY

A jury of six women and six men was obtained this afternoon in the case of U. s. vs Charles Frank. charged with murder.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25

NAT No. plane nem to Teller Sunday with A. Schmidt as pass enger and returned again.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25

an anti-prchibitiou orga 1ization of that name.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25

An Alaskan Airways plane is ex- pected soon from Fairbanks carry ing mail and passengers, Pilot Rob- bins
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 Sl.OO PER MONTH.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25
TOUR OF ALASKA

SEATTLE, July 20. (AP)-With plans for an extended tour of in terior Alaska, Congressman Will jam Eaton and his wife Mrs. Eat on, of Denver, Robert Luce of Mass achusetts, Horace Albright Direct or of National Park Service. F. J. Bailey assistant to the director of the budget and w. A. Duyal com r'ittee clerk, sailed Saturday on board the steamer Yukon.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25

SEATTLE, July 20, (AP)-On board the cutter Tahoe were Con- sressmen Will Rood of Indiana, chairman of the House appropria- tions committee. Frank Murray of Ohio. William Hastings of Okla homa and his wife and three daughters, Don Dolton of Utah and wife and daughter. Addison Smith and wife of Idaho, and Scott Leav it of Montana. They will visit Ret chikan, Wrangell, Juneau. Cordova, Columbia Glacier. Valdez, Seward Anchorage, Mt. Mckinley Park and Fairbanks They will then go ov CT the Richardson Highway by auto to Chitina and thence to Cor dova over the Copper river rail- road. Six members will return to Seattle via Juneau and ketchikan and the others will return aboard the cutter Tahoe.
The Nome nugget., 1931-07-25

One Blast of the Siren Indicates Alarm from East of the Fire Stan. Two Blasts Indicate an Alarm From
 West of the Fire Station
 Subscribe for the Weekly Nugget
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
NEW. YORK WET
BILL IS SIGNED
BY ROOSEVELT
Governor Says Sentiment in
State Is Overwhelmingly in
Favor of Repeal Measure

ALBANY, N. Y, April l GIN.
So.-In approving the first wet
bill sent to him by the legislature
since he has been chief executive
OF New York, Governor Roosevelt
today made it plain he favors
change in the Eighteenth Amend
ment as the means of checking
organized crime and promoting
temperance.
Sponsored by Assemblyman
Louis A. Cuvillier, Tammany
Democrat, the measure approved
by Roosevelt requests Congress
to call national constitutional
convention to repeal the Eight
teenth Amendment.
Demand is Statewide
After pointing out that a
majority of members of the leg
lSlature had shown their willing
ness to support every suggestion
looking to change in the
Eighteenth Amendment, the gov
ernor said:
what is really significant of
this frame of mind in the legiS-
lature is not the remedies pro-
posed or fact that there is no
unanimity of opinion as to
method, but the demonstration
given by a majority in the legis-
lature that they believe an over
whelming sentiment exists
which asks for immediate action
to change the Eighteenth
Amendment.
Gives His Support
81 believe that this sentiment
does exist throughout this State
and that greater part of this
sentiment is based on two
righteous and sane detectives:
First, to eliminate the funda-
mental source of the greater
part of modern organized crime:
and, secondly, to OmOte
greater temperance.
ITO this policy, as I have re.
peatedly stated, 1 subscribe"
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
Mrs. MOffett Ends
48 Years With y. s,

Terminating 48 years of Gov
ernment service, Mrs. Della White
Moffett, 2542 Hall Pl. N. w., as
sistant chief of the record divi-
sion in the office of the Secre-
tary of War, retired under the
Civil Service yesterday.
Appointed to a clerkship in the
PoStoffice Department in 1888,
Mrs. Moffett was transferred to
her War Department post in 1889,
where she had remained ever
since.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
Rockville Fugitive
Held in Baltimore

ROCKVILLE, April 1.-Wind-
sor w. Butler, colored, who es-
capped from the Montgomery
County Jail last November while
awaiting transportation to the
House of Correction, to which he
had been sentenced by Judge
Robert Peter for housebreaking,
has been recaptured in Baltimore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17

many steps. Here a tea wagon is al- most indispensab ble. But if you do not own one, buy couple of large natural straw color Jananese trays. These are firmly made and have d large carrying capacity. On one tray place all the silver, pepper and salt shakers, tumb blers and napkins and remember that paper nap kins minimize labor If 1t is fl plate of cold cuts and salads your plate can be served in the kitchen which is, another way of saving labor and steps.
 The shops are showing attractive and inexpensive linen luncheon sets which are very appropriate and col orful for the porch supper table Some of the smartest come out of Czesfo Slovakia, and more recently the importers have collected some very lovely one in Russia,
 But we are getting away from food-you say. No, indeed. And because it is so important to the success of porch supper with or without company here is ready to-serve menu for you.
 Porch Supper
 Canteloupe and Watermelon
 Cocktail
 Club Sandwich
 Olives Stuffed Celery
 Gingerale soda
 Stuffed Celery s-4 cup Roquefort cheese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
The Perfect Dessert
 For End Of Dinner
The Berry Season Offers Large Variety of Nice
 Desserts

cobbler for dessert. A shortcake batter that melts in your mouth, as your grandmother would say, is moistened with evaporated milk mixed with water. The milk which is creamy adds to the richness of the cake and produces a fine tex~ tured cake.
 Peach Shortcake
 9 cups pastry flour
 l tbsp baking powder
 1 tsp salt
 1h tbsp sugar
 tbsp fat
 1-s cup evaporated milk
 1-3 cup water
 6 ripe, juicy peaches
 2-3 cup sugar
 Sift flour, then measure. Resift twice with baking powder. salt and h tbsp sugar. Rub fat into dry ingredients. Add milk diluted with water, mixing quickly as for bis cult. Toss on to 8 slightly fioured board. Roll to # inch thickness. Cut with a 2h finch biscuit cutter. Place half the biscuits on baking sheet, brush tops with melted but ter and cap with remaining bis- cults. Bake in a hot oven (42b de- grees F). Lift off caps, add l tsp melted butter. then crushed, sweet ened peaches. Put on caps and add more fruit.
 Fresh Berry Tarts
 2 cups berries
 M cup sugar
 2 tbsp cornstarch
 2 tbsp sugar
 Pinch salt
 egg yolks
 l cup evaporated milk
 1 cup boiling water
 l tbsp vanilla
 6 baked tart shells
 Select sor I'd well-ripened ber- ries. Wash, then hull. Add sugar and let stand 1 hour in the refrig- orator. Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt thoroughly. Combine well with the beaten yolks. Add the milk and water, stirring vigorously to blend. Cook in double boiler, stir ring constantly until thickened, about Is minutes. Remove from fire and add vanilla. This custard should be very smooth. Cool, then pour into baked tart shells, filling shells about one-third full. Ar range berries over top of custard. Cover with Berry Topping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17
Supper Outdoors Is
 s a Tonic For Weary
A Supper in the Open on Pleasant Porch Appeals

Evaporated milk 6 stalks celery
 Combine cheese with enough evaporated milk to soften. Fill the stalks of risp, clean celerly lightly with cheese mixture Garnish with dashes of paprika. Yield: 6 serv- ings.
 Club Sandwiches
 Remove crusts from sandwich bread. Slice thin and toast on ono side. Spread untoasted side of bread lightly with mayonnaise and put together in three deck sandwiches with cold sliced breast of chicken, sliced peeled tomatoes, crisply broiled bacon and crisp lettuce leaves.
 Cooked MayonnaIse Dressing 1 tablespoons flour 1-2 cup boiling water 1-2 cup evaporated milk l teaspoon salt
 l cup salad oil ? egg yolks
 tablespoon sugar 1-2 half teaspoon dry mustard Dash cayenne white pepper Z tablespoons lemon juice l tablespoon vinegar
 Prepare a white sauce of the but ter, flour, water, milk and salt Put all other ingredients except lemon juice and vinegar into a bowl. Add hot white sauce and geat with q Dover beater until thick and smooth. Add lemon juice and vine- gar and beat thoroughly. One whole egg may be substituted for 2 egg yolks and vinegar for part or all of the lemon juice. If salad dressing does not begin to emulsify after beating 2 or minutes let stand half an hour, then finish beating. Yield: 2 cups.
 GingeraIe Soda
 Put servings of frozen custard or vanilla ice cream into cold iced tea glasses. Fill glasses with fresh . ly opened chilled gingerale.
 Frozen Custard 3 cups evaporated milk 1 1-2 cups sugar tablespoon flour 1-8 teaspoon salt cups boiling water 3 eggs beaten
 tablespoon vanilla
 ScdlH Dlsh III up VI uoupiS p'''- CT. Cool, then chill in a bowl sur rounded by clipped ice and salt. Mix sugar, flour and salt. Add wa ter and boil 3 minutes, stirring constantly. Pour mixture over eggs slowly to prevent curdling. Return to fire and cook 2 minutes longer. Cool and addvanilla. Whip chilled milk until stiff. Fold in the cold custard. Freeze with a mixture of part salt to 6 parts clipped ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-17

berry season. It represented bas- ket of ripe, lucious strawberries The basket was an individual angel food cake Drowned to such per feet tone that it looked all the world like the berry basket that Mary swings over her arm when she trips down to the berry patch in the morning. The cake made In a mold was inverted when 1t was turned on the dish and the taper ing top was covered with fresh trawberries--but not to overflow ing because that would have spoil ed the genuine effect of the basket and strips of whipped cream were carefully spread between the berries. The handle of green an- gelica was properly proportioned and also gave a little more color to the basket of berry dessert.
 When you have fresh fruits for breakfast you can afford to repeat
 them in a short cake, pie, tart oi