davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-14
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau H. N Curd, A. Finlay, Jr., H. B. Carbray, Charles Hadd, MT. and Mrs. l.. s. Bottomly, Baxter Felch, L. A. Fowler, Lew G. Kay, Law renee Kay, Seattle. L. s. Ferris, Ketchikan.
 Alaskan John Worcester, w. s. Pekovich, F'unter;; Mrs. Clara Raymond, Bar anof; Oscar Chern, c. M. Lee, Art Hedman, Taku.
 Zynda James Truitt, Juneau; Olaf Christensen, Mrs F. L. Fraser, Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-14
NINE PASSENGERS
 COME ON ESTEBETH

With nine passengers, the motor ship Estebeth returned to Juneau yesterday afternoon from her regu- lar weekly voyage to Sitka and way ports. Her passengers were:
 From Chichagof-J. Moder and son.
 From Baranof-Mrs. Clara Ray mond.
 From Tenakee-Mrs. J. Reinikki, Miss Hilja Reinikki, Fred (Sharkey) Jensen, w. Lasco.
 From Funter = D. Erwin, John Worcester.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-14
PRINCESS ALICE IS
 DUE THIS EVENING

Steamer Princess Alice, of the Canadian Pacific, will arrive in Juneau at 7:30 o'clock tonight &C., cording to radio from the ship to Agent w. L. Coates. The steamer is reported to have a good list of tourists aboard and the following for this port: A. B. Hallowell, A. w. s. Webb, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-14
SALMON BROUGHT HERE

Four thousand, three hundred pounds of salmon were brought to Juneau today by the Ace, Capt. Al Weathers. The fish was pur- chased by the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-14
LOUISE CALLS EARLY
 ON HER WAY SOUTH

On return to Vancouver, B. O., from Skagway, the steamship Prin- cess Louise called at Juneau early this morning. She took south from this port passenger, Miss s. Carlson, destined for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-14
AKUTAN HAS SLIGHT
 ACCIDENT, KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN. Alaska, July IA The halibut schooner Akutan is on the marine ways here after break ing a line at the dock when the engine was going for test. One plank was sprung.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-14
TIDES TOMORROW
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., July A. Fifty-eight thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday, American halibut going for 4 to 1O.4O cents a pound and Canadian halibut for 3 to $50 cents a pound
 SEATTLE, July 14.-Nine vessels arrived ye Ter ay with 123,000 pounds of small halibut and sold for 7A to 8% cents Q pound for mediums and to cents pound for small
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-14
CLASSIFIED
 ADS sES;;; sES%%}Z:
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New 1881 Johnson 12 sea horse motor. Bargain. See Daniels, Alaska Laundry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-14

A field of volunteer oats near Brady, Tex, averaged 75 bushels per acre this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-14

for transients and permanents. MacKinnon Apart ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-14

FOR SALE-Blueberries. Telephone
 79, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished heat
 ed room suitable for gentleman. 115 West 9th St. Telephone 33O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-14

FOR SALE CHEAP-New 18-foot
 clinker built boat. Fine for hunt ing and fishing. Phone 2551.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-14
LOST AND FUUND
WANTED

STENOGRAPHER tMale) wishes position, mechanical experience, references, P. O. Box 661 City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
Banquet and | Dance at YMCA
Mrs Kenneth Smith to Ad-
 dress Hi-Y Cold Club

Mrs Kenneth Smith of New Haven will be the speaker at the Hi-Y Co., ed banquet and dance at theY.M.C. A. tonight. Mrs Smith was former ly connected with the Children's Community Center at New Haven and for some time has been actively connected with social work. She comes to the club with a host of ex- perience with boys and girls. Her topic will be ''The Boy and Girl of Today.
 This is the first time a coed
 meeting of this kind has been un- dertaken by the Hi-Y. Twenty five couples are expected to attend the banquet. Following the dinner there will be dancing in the boys
 lobby. The committee in charge is Harold Hole. Roland Fowler, Frank Smith and James Henebry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
Yale Announces
 Faculty Changes
Dartmouth Man Made Professor of Philosophy
 Other Minor Appointments

New Haven, Conn. Jan 23-Tne appointment of Wilbur Marshall Urban, of Dartmouth college. to be professor If Philosophy at Yale, was announced today by the University. The appointment of three associate professors, two assistant professor S., and one instructor are included In the list of appointments.
 Professor Urban, who is stone pro- lessor of philosophy at Dartmouth college, is a graduate of Princeton university, and received the Ph.D. degree from the University of Lei2- zig. He has also studied at the Graz. He has been successive.y reader in philosophy at Princeton, and professor of philosophy at Ursinus college, Trinity college, and at Dartmouth. He has lectured at the Hartford Theological Seminary, has been visiting professor at Har- yard University, and is now visiting professor at the University of Cali fornia, Professor Urban, who is assistant editor of the dictionary of philosophy and psychology. cont"i- buted chapters to "Philosophy To- day" and Contemporary American PHILOSOPHY, and IS lHe dutHOT VI Valuation, Its Nature, and Laws. " 'The Intelligible World" Fund amentals of Ethics"
 The Lew associate professors are Harvey Marshall Stone, associate professor of mathematics; William Winslow Crosskey, associate profess sor of law; and Helmut Richard Niebuhr, associate professor of Christian ethics.
 Professor Stone is now assistant professor of mathematics at Har- yard University, where he received the B. A., M. A., and Ph. D degrees. He has been a frequent contributor to American and European mathe. nautical journals. Professor CrOss- key received the B. A. degree from Yale University in 1923. and the ILL. E. degree in 1926, and led his class in the Yale Law school. He was law clerk to the late Chief Justice William Howard Taft in 1926-1927. and for the next two years was connected with Davis, Polk. Ward well, Gardiner & Reed. of New York city. Last year he was with the Allied Chemical & Dye Corporation. also of New York city.
 Professor Niehuhr. a graduate of Elmhurst college and Eden Theo- logical Seminary, has received the B.D. and Ph.D. degrees from Yale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23

University, and the M. A. degree from Washington University: He was president of Elmhurst college during 1925-1937, and is now professor of the philosophy of religion at Eden Theological Seminary. He is the author of "The Social Sources of Denominationalism.
 Bert George Anderson, DDS, of the University of Minnesota, nas been appointed assistant professor of dental surgery; and Howard Theo- dCre Engstrom. Ph. D., has been ap- pointed a<ristant professor of Mathe- matics.
 Richard Walter Koopman. B. g.. has been appointed instructor in electrical engineering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23
Prof Cavelti
 at the Central Y
Will Speak Tonight on the
 Devil and His Home

Professor J. E. Cavelti of Wesley an University will again be the speaker at the Central Y. M. c. A. tonight at o'clock. Professor Ca velti's subject will be 1.-The Devil and His Home" Those who have formed mental pictures of the as- pect of the Devil as well as those who have wondered what and where "HelI' is, will have the opportunity to obtain the ideas of an eminent scientist tonight.
 Next week on Friday Professor Cavelti will speak on the topic. Christian and Jew" while the fol- lowing week will terminate the series with "A Creed for Today"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-23

The revenue cutter service Of the U. s. coast guard was organized in 1790.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
THE WASHINGTON TIMES FOOD PAGE.
u Sc GELATIN
FOR PUDD|NGS

Good meals depend so much
on the care taken in making
simple dishes well. But making
them we'll requires art in using
the right proportion of ingredi-
ents and care in mixing these in
gradients together. No good cook
can afford not to know in de-
tail the proportion of ingredi-
ents and the methods that will
inspire perfection in the simple
dish.
Gelatin dishes are often too
stiff in consistency and carelessly
favored with gluey bits of undis-
solved gelatin in the bottom of
the mold, though it is easy to
have them sparkling, tender and
full-flavored. When adding beaten
egg-whites in making snow rud-
dings or whipped cream for Span
ish cream or Bavarian cream
these ingredients are not always
evenly beaten in thus causing a
mixture of coarse, uneven texture.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
DISH PIE IS
RARE TREAT

The following recipe Is for
green apple deep-dish pie.
Ingredients for dough:
l-3 cupful shortening.
l cupful of pastry flour
2 tablespoons of cold water
Method: Work shortening into
flour by using two knives in a
cutting motion until the dough
resembles a coarse meal. Then
add enough cold water to make
a soft dough that can be han
died, using about two tablespoons.
Roll the dough out on a flourcd
board to one-quarter-inch thick
ness, similar in shape to the
casserole.
Ingredients for filling: Six tart
green apples pared and cut into
eight pieces each. Arrange in
a creased baking dish. Cover the
apples with mixture consist
ing of the grated rind of one
lemon, one.half cupful of granu.
lated sugar, one-half cupful of
brown sugar and one-half tea
spoon of nutmeg. Dot with three
tablespoons of butter.
Fit your pie crust on top of the
apples as a cover, pressing it
down we'll around the edges. Make
three short Sits in the center
of the pastry. Bake in a hot
oven of $50 degrees Fahrenheit
for 20 minutes, then reduce the
heat to 375 degree Fahrenheit
and continue baking for 40
minutes longer. Serve hot or
cold with cream.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
HASTILY.
SERVED MEALS
SUGGESTED
Tasty Recipes for "Hurry-up
Dinner" Are Given BY
Culinary Expert

The time spent in preparing a
meal is not always a suitable
criterion by which to judge its
goodness or attractiveness. Meals
requiring the least time for prep
aratioI. often are just as appeal
ing and appetizing as elaborate
ones.
More or less often every home
maker is confronted with the
necessity for preparing and serv-
ing dinner in half or three-quar-
terS of an hour. You have been
detained at party, met friend
with whom you had so much to
talk over, or caller stayed longer
than you expected! These are
only a few of the many dozens Of
reasons that may arise to require
hastily served meals.
In planning the quick-time
meal, the main dish, a suitable
meat or meat SubStitute-often
seems a problem. but it should
not be. Any of the following can
be prepared in an amazingly short
time. and will form the back
bone" of most delicious dinners.
And you will find that most of
the foods needed to prepare them
come from your trusty supply
shelf.
Mexican Park Chops
Ingredients:
6 pork chops, 12-inch thick.
! small can cream of tomato
soup. Salt.
Brown the chops and Springle
lightly with salt. Pour around
them cream of tomato soup and
bake covered in a moderate oven
until tender. Serve hot.
Beef Balls
Ingredients:
! pound ground steak.
Salt and pepper.
Few drops Worcestershire sauce.
! large can cooked spaghetti.
Season meat with salt, pepper,
onion Juice and Worcestershire
sauce. Form into small p9lls and
brown in skillet. Remove TO a plat
ter and place the cooked spaghetti
in the skillet. Stir until thor
oughly heated, then heap in the
center of the platter aid sur
round with the meat balls. Gar
nish with sprigs of parsley and
serve very hot.
Casserole of Corn
Ingredients:
medium-sized sliced can baked
kidney beans.
can corn.
l green pepper, minced.
u teaspoon salt.
egg.
3 tablespoons grated cheese.
Mix beans, corn, green pepper,
salt and we'll beaten egg. Put in
a baking dish and sprinkle with
grated cheese and fine buttered
crumbs. Bake in a moderate
oven, 375 degrees F., for 35 to 40
minutes. Serve with chilli sauce.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
Table Setting for
Buffet Lunch

To serve a buffet lunch, ar
range your china, silver and nap
kins and food dishes on the din
ing table in logical order.
Usually the coffee or tea ser
vers are at one end of the table
and someone sits there to pour
the beverage. Next will be the
plates, then the silver and nap
kins, the main dish and others
following in order.
The dessert is usually served
in the kitchen and passed to the
guests, at which time the soiled
dishes are taken from the guests.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
MAPLE CREAM
Il scrvinC)
tablespoon maple syrup
tablespoon cream tCold)
: pint ice cold ginger ale.

Put maple syrup into chilled
glass. Add the cream and stir
lightly with silver fork. When well
blended, pour in the ginger ale.
The complete mixture should
then form a light foam. If it does
not, again stir with fork. Serve
immediately.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
ORANGE EGG SHAKE

(6 servinEs)
| egg. beaten.
. teaspoons sugar.
Few grains salt, nutmeg and CHINA
mon.
25 cup orange juice.
l at. ginger ale.
Cracked ice.
Combine ingredients in shaker
and shake until frothy.
The Washington times., 1931-05-05
RICH MILK SHAKE

Il serVing)
!, glass cream.
t glass milk
y glass ginger ale.
Mix milk with cream then add
the ginger ale. Mix with spoon
or in a shaker. All ingredients
must be cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
EACH CITIZEN TO PLAY PART
 IN RECOVERY
President in Memorial Day Likens Present to Col
 onies' Dark Hour
RESOURCEFULNESS OF
 ALL Is NEED OF TIME
Executive Warns Against Rosy Path of Pan-
 aceas as Way Out

VALLEY FORGE, "a, May 30,-- President Hoover today portrayed the United States as being in the midst of another Valley Forge. He likened the present situation to that which existed in the darkest hour of the struggling colonies in the winter of 1777-78 when Wash ingtons ill-clad and poorly-fed army was tormented by cold and decimated by disease.
 In his Memorial Day address here, which was broadcast through out the country, the President laid special emphasis on the present economic straits in which the na- ton finds itself, but termed them only temporary.
 Hour of Darkness The present is the period of dark ness, he asserted. "The American people are going through another Valley Forge at this time," he said. "To each and everyone of us, it is an hour of unusual stress and trial. You have, each of you your spec ial cause for anxiety. So, too, have l."
 The President then expressed the conviction that no one who re- views, the past "can doubt that this, like a score of similar experiences in our history, is but a passing trial"
 Improvement cannot be brought about by patent nostrums or pas sive waiting. He warned against "the rosy path to every panacea,' as a way out of depression and secuted the claim that the source of all wisdom lies in the Govern ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
RED TOP MINE | CASE EVIDENCE
 ALL PRESENTED
Argument Made but Judg- ment Is Reserved by
 B. C. Justice

VICTORIA, B. C., May 30.-Tak- ing of evidence and final argu- ments in the suit of Baron H. Quickstadt for damages against John McNeill, of Stewart, B. C., and J. J. Connors, of Juneau, AL aska, over the alleged sale of the Red Top Mine in North British Columbia, was completed yester- day.
 Justice D. A. Mcdonald reserved judgment.
 The Baron said the men went back on their deal to sell the mine for $25,000 after the first install- ment of $2.0O0 had been paid in 1925.
 The defendants claimed the op- tion had expired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
19-YEAR-0LD DESPERADO TO
 DIE IN CHAIR
Receives Verdict With a
 Sheer; Starts Action; Is Knocked Down

MINEOLA, N. Y., May 30.-With sheer, 19-year Francis Crow ley, yesterday heard the jury con- vict him of murder in the first degree for the staying of Patrol man Frederick Hirsch on the night of May G. The verdict carries the death penalty.
 As he was about to be led from the court room, the 103-pound des- perado, handcuffed by one wrist to a deputy sheriff, made a sud den lunge, which the police inter- preted as an attempt to obtain the officers pistol.
 The court room was thrown into turmoil.
 A Policeman's fist felled Crow Icy but he was on his feet a mo ment later screaming with rage and battled the officers who finally knocked him to the floor again and dragged him into a side room. Crowley said he had made quick move to kiss his foster mother, Mrs Anna Crowley, and bid her good bye.
 A mandatory sentence to tht death in the electric chair will bt imposed Monday by Judge LeWii J. Smith Crowley will then ht taken to the death house in Sins Sing Prison. Crowley was cap tured after a pitched battle witt police in 8 Manhattan apartment house several weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
STRONG WIND DELAYS FLYER
 FROM FLIGHT
Ash Postpones Ia k e-ofl from Japan; Will Land
 in Seattle, He Says
Associated Press Photo

SAMUSHIRO BEACH, Japan, May 30.-American Aviator Thomas Ash, Jr., decided not to start his nonstop flight to Tacoma, Wash ington, today because of adverse winds.
 Ash had tentatively intended to start between and 4 o'clock. Eastern Standard Time, Saturday afternoon, but the villagers agreed with him that the prevailing wind during those hours was cold and strong. A west wind swept the beach in the morning. Ash said to take-off in it would be suicidal.
 Ash announced that he will land in Seattle. He hopes to win the $25, 900 prize offered by business men of Seattle for the first non- stop flight from Tokyo to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
400 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD, PICKED UP BY CRUISER
Famous California Coastal Liner Runs Ashore
 South of Frisco
STRANDED NEAR SCENE
 OF NAVAL TRAGEDY
U. 5. s. Louisville Answers sos and Picks Up Most
 of Passengers

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 30.- The famous coastwise steamer liar yard was stranded on rocks today 229 miles south of San Francisco and most of it's 400 passengers had been picked up by the U. S. Cruiser Louisville. Information to this ef- feet was received here today from the cruiser by the Eleventh Dis trict Naval radio station.
 TheLauisville was proceeding witll the rescued passengers toward San Pedro. Details of the accident are few.
 Two Vessels Stand By
 The radio message received here said two vessels, in addition to the cruiser, had reached the Harvard which was still on the rocks. The steamships San Anselmo and Mar sodack, both freighters, are stand ing by to render any assistance possible.
 There were about 400 passenger! aboard the ship which was wedget on the rocks near the poin where seven American destroyer were dashed to pieces in 1921 aftel running into the promontory il dense fog.
 No Confusion Reported
 No reports of confusion aboart the Harvar after the strandine were received.
 The steamer was built in Ches ter, Pa., in 1906. It is 376 fee long and is rated at $500 gros tons. It is sister ship of ths Yale. It is operated on the Sar Diego-San Francisco run by thu Los Angeles Steamship Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
CANCELLATION
 POLICY URGED
 BY AMb. EDGE

PARIS, May BOA plea for a policy of conciliation, seeking bet ter world of order as a tribute to the friendship between France and the United States twice sealed by the blood of heroes" was voic- ed today by Ambassador Edge in Memorial Day ceremony at Sur esness, near here.
 The American Ambassador urged that the nations approach the prob lems of peace free from Interna- tional suspicion and unhampered by technical arguments of national defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
F. E, PORTER
 PASSES AWAY
Chief Timekeeper of Alas ka Railroad Since
 1916. Is Dead

ANCHORAGE, Aiasxa, May 30,--, Ernest Emit Porter, Chief Time keeper of the Alaska Railroad since 1918, died Thursday as a result of pneumonia He will be buried this afternoon under the auspices of the Elks.
 Porter was also member of the Masons and director of the First National Bank. Two small chil- dren survive.
 Veteran Tailor Dead
 John Lind, veteran tailor, was found dead here in room at the rear of his shop. Death was caus- : ed by hemorrhage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30

 OF PRINCESS
 IS ANNOUNCED
Beatrice, Daughter of Al. fonso, to Wed Son of
 Don Alfonso

FONTAINE BLEAU, France, May BOA representative of former King Alfonso, of Spain, announced today that Princess Beatrice, aged g, daughter of Alfonso, and Don Antonio Alvaro de Orleans, son of Don Alfonso of Orleans, will be married next November or Decem- Der. She is the eldest daughter oi Alfonso and Antonio is 21, the sec ond son of Don Alfonso who is the ex-King's cousin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
OBSERVE DAY,
 CAPITAL CITY

WASHINGTON. D. C., May 30.- The National Capital paid another tribute to her soldier dead despite the threat of afternoon rains.
 The Army's Air Armada looked for no unusual difficulty as it flew overhead while thousands joined ip Memorial Day observances at Ar lington cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
Cipil War Veteran Happy To-day; Joins in Memorial
 Day Parade for First Time

At the end of hostilities, a hard boiled" officer ordered him to get his baggage and not come back without it.
 Unable to find the baggage, Olin went home before he was mustered out. He was classed as a deserter.
 His status was finally reestab- lished by an Act of Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
26 PASSENGERS ABOARD ALASKA
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, May 30.-Steamer AL aska sailed at o'clock this morn- ing for Alaska ports with 113 first class passengers and 30 steerage
 The following passengers aboard are booked for Juneau:
 J. A. Handrahan, Charles M Gregg, James Fidah, Mrs. l., Nc Kechnie, Mrs Robert Coughlin Mrs. B. Ninnes, Helen Bierman Mrs. A. Menz, William Schmitz Earl Sackett and Is steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
MONUMENT ID
 PROF.. P|CCARD

ODER GURGL, May 30.-With- out speeches and without ceremony, the mountaineers who live in this newly famous corner of the world, dedicated" monument to mark the spot where Prof. August Pic card and his assistant, Charles Kip fer ended the highest flight man ever made.
 The monument is seven-foot aluminium sphere made of the same material in which the Swiss sci- enlist rose ten miles into the stratoSphere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
IMPEACHMENT OF GOVERNOR
 IS REPORTED
Pre- sident of Tennessee Senate Offers His Res
 ignation; Reasons

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 50.-AS special committee of the House of Representative reported im- peachment articles against Gov. Henry H. Horton, Scott Fitzhugh, Speaker of the Senate, who would succeed the Governor. offered his resignation.
 Fltzhugh said he offered his res ignation because propaganda has been circulated that I am seeking the Governorship to turn the state over to Congressman E. H. Crump, a bitter political opponent of Gov. Horton"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
HandtuI of Ciuil
 Var Veterans lObserping Today

CHICAGO, H., May cJ. A handful of Ciuil War Ueterans are today aetiUe in Memorial Dcy programs oUer the country. They represent the last guard ot upDard ot half q million Grand Army members. Records indicate that not more than 15,000 peterans of the Ciuil War are liDing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30

BELOIT. Wis, May 30.-Happi- ness denied him 50 years ago came to Carlton c. Olin today when at the age of 84 years he participated in his first Memorial Day Parade.
 Olin ran away from home to en- list at the outbreak of the, Civil War. He served in the Fourth United States Cavalry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-30
CLARA BOW
 TO RETIRE

DENVER, Col, May 30.-T h e screen career of Clara Bow 8 near ing termination and her immediate retirement is contingent upon re- lease of her contract with Para mount Pictures, B. P. Schulberg, managing director of Paramount revealed
 Schulberg said Miss Bow has in- formed Paramount that she wanted to quit the movies because of her poor physical condition.