davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05
KALGIN PACKING co. MAY TRY FOR HERRING IN WESTWARD
 REGION

With the thought of extending op- erations to the westward to embrace herring packing, and being prepared in ample time with supplies and gear for an active season, the Kalgin Packing Go. is arranging to send its tender, the NJ s. Francis, to Dutch Harbor the first part of June, ac- cording to the Seldovia Herald. The trip will be prospecting one com bined with an investigation of bar rels and herring packing equipment left at Dutch Harbor by the North American Fisheries. Superintendent Roth will be one of the party.
 Herring packing this year will be on a very limited scale, believes MT. Roth. The only packer of special consequence will be the Utopian Fisheries Co.,, operating the M. S. Donna Lane, and it is considered probable, while not confirmed, that this concern does not intend yen- turing into Bristol bay. The price of barreled herring has declined noticeably. with unsold stocks on the market, but in spite of this situa- tion, the Kalgin island people are not afraid to take a flyer. They have entered into arrangements with the North American Fisheries to
 take over the retiring company's containers and other supplies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05
HALF BILLION INCREASE
 U. S. NATIONAL DEBT

WASHINGTON, D. O., June The Administration expects the National debt to be. inereased by $500, 100000 and the Treasury de- ficit to total $950,O00, ,000g at the close of the fiscal year on June 30.
 The financial condition of the Nation is given in White House statement and says that depres- sion and the decline of Treasury receipts from taxes and customs causes the increase of the National debt and the Treasury deficit.
 The statement further says un- usual expenditures for construction, agricultural relief and veterans service, amounting to more than half a billion dollars in excess of the expenditures over the last fiscal year, placed an annual drain on the Treasury.
 Secretary of Agriculture Hyde informed President Hoover, how ever, that his department would save $11, 100000 this year and $20,- OOO,0OO next year from unused re- lief funds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

David Adler, of Fairbanks, was in Washington last week and has gone to New York to visit his people. After a residence of nine years in Alaska he came out as member of the National Executive Committee or the American Legion, to attend the annual meeting at Indianapo- lis the middle of May. He was the only representative of the north and from all accounts talked and preach ed Alaska to such an extent that the National officers will soon be ar ranging an excursion party to visit their brethern in the Territory and enjoy the great charm of the north land. MT. Adler was designated by the convention to take up with Sec retary Wilbur the matter of Child Welfare and was very pleasantly re- ceived by that official He also had an interesting visit on Friday to the White House and the Executive of fices, thanks to Secretary Lawrence Ritchie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05
BARRYMORE TO VISIT ALASKA
 EARLY THIS MONTH

John Barrymore. noted stage and screen actor. whose successes in both have been numerous and pro- nounced, will arrive in Juneau in about two weeks, reports the Juneau Empire, according to a letter re- ceived from him by Capt. J. H. Cam, who met Mir. Barrymore in Los Angeles last winter. He will travel in his yacht the Infanta.
 Writing to Capt. Cam apprising him of his forthcoming visit, MT. Barrymore said;
 This is just a line to tell you how sorry 1 was I missed you when you were in Los Angeles-I was up to my neck in a damned movie and to tell you we are showing up in your country around the end of the first week in June. And l hope most sincerely you'll be there and we can foregather!
 'I hear from everyone who has any sense, and who has ever been there, that Alaska is the greatest place what aml And am look ing forward to seeing 1t more than any place we have ever been."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05
STATE SEIzES PORTLAND
 LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

SALEM, Oregon, June 2-Three building and loan associations op- erating in Portland were taken over today by the state corporation de- partment because of alleged illegal abstraction of funds by officers.
 The Guardian Building and Loan Association and two affiliated con- cerns, the Western Savings and Loan Association and the Dime and Dollar Building and Loan Associa- tion were affected Corporation Commissioner Mott informed officers of the three institutions that they had 20 days to make restitution of $30O,OOO alleged to have been H. legally distracted If this is done the corporation department will turn the management to the of ficers.. Fate of an additional S20O,- 900 is being investigated by the cor poration department.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05
JOHN STEWART WINS PHIPPS
 SCHOLARSHIP

John E. Stewart, son of MT. and Mrs. B. D. Stewart, of Juneau, who was graduated with the 1881
 class from the Juneau High School, has won the Phipps Scholarship in the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines. The scholarship is awarded to the successful con testant in "a competitive examina- tion and is given by Mrs. Lawrence c. Phipps, wife of former Senator Phipps of Colorado, and carries $150 a year for a four-year course. It is awarded each year to the graduating high school student that makes the best showing in competitive exam ination. There were 12 students en- tering the examinations this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05
USUAL METHOD OF
 ROASTING COFFEE MAKES FLAVOR VARY
But Controlled Roasting, Patented by Hills Bros,
 Prevents Variation

The elusive flavor of coffee is completely captured by a roasting process invented and used exclu- sively by Hills Bros.
 This process roasts few pounds at a time instead of in bulk. A constant stream of expertly blended coffees is introduced into the roaster in automatically measured lots, and passes through in a steady flow, roasting a little at a time. The speed of operation and temperature remain the same with the result that Hills Bros. Coffee is always uniform.
 The common bulk method of roasting cannot develop the uniform flavor that Hills Bros.' patented, continuous process develops. For this reason, no other coffee has the same wonderful flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee.
 Grocers everywhere sell Hills Bros. Coffee in the vacuum can which keeps it fresh always. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken from this can and kept out. Coffee packed in ordinary cans, even if air-tight, does not stay fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab the trade-mark-on the can.
 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San Francisco. California. clse
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05
BI-CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE IS
 NOW APPOINTED

The complete personnel of the Alaska Committee for the George Washington Bi-Centennial, sched- uled for nationwide observance next year, has been announced by Gov. George A. Parks, who is chairman of the Territorial Com mittee.
 Other members are; Luther c. Hess, Fairbanks, President of the Territorial Senate, and Grover c. Vim. Juneau, Speaker of the Ter ritorial House of Representatives; John H. Dunn, Juneau, First Di- vision; Thomas D. Jensen, Nome, Second Division; B. H. Barndollar, Anchorage, Third Division, and J. D. Harlan, Fairbanks, Fourth Division.
 MT. Dunn is Clerk of the Dis trict Court of this division, and MT. Jensen, a former Legislator, occu- pies a similar position in the Second Division. MT. Barndollar is Legal Advisor to the General Manager of the Alaska Railroad. MT. Harlan is general manager of the Fair banks Exploration Company.
 The Committee is now formulat- ing plans for Alaska to participate on a wide scale in the national bi-centennial celebration. Its plans will be announced later. The na- tional observance begins February 22, 1892, the 200th anniversary of the birth of Washington, and con tinues throughout the year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05
NORMAN MISSIONARIES LEAVE ALASKA

President William R. Sloan, head of the missionary work of the Nor mon church in the Northwest, with headouarters at Portland, was aboard the Princess Alice Tuesday night. He was accompanied by Mrs Sloan and group of Mormon missionaries who have been In Juneau for some time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

hold hearing on this appeal al their meeting in Washington on June l. if the matter can be reached then, otherwise it will be held a month later, and the latter is more likely as the appeal was only filed a few days ago and many other cases precede it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

pr. James H. Condit, former sup erintendent of the Sheldon Jackson school at Sitka, and Mrs. Condit cook passage yesterday on the Rogers at Seattle. They are enroute to Sitka where pr. Condit will have charge of the Sheldon Jackson Museum.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05
CLAIMS COPPER MARKET
 LOWEST ON RECORD

NEW YORK, May 29--A canvass of the copper market, by the publica- tion, Metal and Mineral Markets, has disclosed that a large part of the 44.O00,00O pounds of copper sold in the domestic market in the last week changed hands at eight and one-half cents per pound, the lowest price on record.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

India Tied to Gandhi's Apron Strings" (headline). We are glad to know what the thing he wears really is.-Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

Ava Wolfe pleaded guilty in Commissioner Court Monday on change of being drunk in a public place. He was fined $20.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05
COURT NEWS

Charles Powers pleaded guilty in Commissioners Court Monday on a charge of being drunk in a public place. He was fined $15O and sen tenced to serve 30 days in jail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

Mrs. Ann Dunkelberger and three children. Melvern, Myrtle and Will ma Ann came over on the Charles T. last Friday from Petersburg and have spent the week here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

After waiting S4 years for his wi.e to return home, a Chicago, man is suing for a divorce. Some men are so impatient.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05

Col. J. H. Hughes. who will be remembered as an old time resident of Interior Alaska and who was as-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-05
Alaska Interests at
 The National Capital
tcontinued From Page One

sociated with Col Lee Landis in 1924 in the management of the AL aska Railroad, was a Washington visitor last week He now makes his headquarters at Wichita, where he is freight and passenger agent for the Wichita and N. w. Railway, | of which Col Landis is receiver. The latter who was formerly General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, ex- poets to visit Washington for a couple of weeks in June.
 Premier Tolmie has returned to Victoria after a session at Ottawa, where he was active in creating sentiment for the construction of the British Columbia Yukon-Alaska Highway. This is the title that our British Columbia friends favor giv- ing the new project. at least during the early stages of it's building pe- riod. It is understood that the Cana
 dian Commissioners have been defi- nitely named to cooperate with the American Commission composed of
 M6SSib. nAtct IltAblt anu Saw SA. The latter has been i'll Washington for some time past really doing big things for Alaska but expects soon to leave for the Pacific Coast and to go North with the Los Angeles excursion party in June. MT. Saw yer is anxious to get early action upon the party of the joint Highway Commission and hopes for a meeting in Victoria about the middle of July, after adjournment of the pres ent session of Parliament at Ottawa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
Build Up Resistance By
 Correct Diet
By ANNA B. TOWSE

"Winter means just one cold after another for me. That is why I dread it's coming!"
 How often you hear this, espe- cially in climates where the winter season is marked by a decided drop in temperature, snow and piercing winds.
 True, colds should be dreaded by everyone. Colds may seem inof- fensively mild, but always they are dangerous. They are easily passed develop into bronchitis or pneu- monia. or maybe a bad ear or mas- told condition.
 But it is within the province of every adult to build up resistance against the cold germs that attack you. Correct diet, regularity of eat ing and other health habits includ- ing elimination. sleep, daily rest and relaxation, exercise and getting plenty of fresh air-all help you to build up this barricade against the common cold.
 Food properly chosen offers you the best ammunition to fight the cold germs. Your diet must be bal anced. It must contain the tissue building foods, known as proteins and contained in milk, meat and eggs. It must contain energy foOds
 provided by fats. starches and su- gars. These energy foods are found
 in butter and dairy products and ir
 bread and potatoes. the two easiest obtainable and cheapest foods. Your diet must include foods that | maintain favorable alkaline bal.
 ance in the body. The average diet | is generally made up of too many
 acid-forming foods. such as meat | fish, oysters, eggs, bread and cere' | als. Doctors think that when al | acid conditions exists in our bodie. we are easy prey to colds. So wt | must plan our meals to include | foods to counteract this condition Such foods are beans and lima | beans, carrots, beets. citrus fruits
 such as oranges, grapefruit, lemons and other fruits as bananas and raj. | sins, and nuts. Milk is also aka. | line-forming in it's effect on the sys- tenn. Milk which is doubly rich is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
Delieves the MOnOtOny of Everyday Meals If Prop efIy Used

z 6easOnings and condiments. skill <l1y used, will do much to relieve t6e monotony of everyday meals and mIalke one's table allowance go that much further. It is surprising, too, how quickly the right seasoning will tone up an otherwise drab and taste lees dish to make 1t zestful and ap- pealing.
 Tomato ketchup. made of firm ripe tomatoes and choice spices, is an excellent condiment, and should be a familiar cooking aid in every kitchen. 1t not only can be used as a relish for steaks, chops and cold meats, but will add new piqu- ancy and color to oven dinners, salad dressings. rarebits. quickly pre- pared egg dishes, and a host of other foods.
 Following are a number of inex- pensive dishes. skillfully dressed up" with dash of tomato ketchup. They should prove a new and well come note to family meals.
 Praised Beef With Vegetables.
 Two pounds beef, round or shoul- der; salt and pepper: flour; 2 1-2 cups boiling water; fat; potatoes; 1 cup diced carrot l cup diced tur- nip; l cup diced onion; l cup diced celery; 1-2 cup tomato ketchup.
 Sprinkle beef with salt and pep per. dredge well with flour, and brown quickly in fat which has been tried out from the meat When turning the meat, avoid pierc- ing it with fork. as this allows the inner juices to escape. Place in a casserole or deep pan and add vege- tables. To the boiling water add the tom lto ketchup and pour 2-3 of this liquid around the meat and vege- tables. Cover closely and bake about 2 hours in slow oven (325 degrees .F.) basting every half hour with the remaining liquid. Turn the meat over once during the cooking During the last hour, whole pota- toes should be placed around the meat and baked until tender.
 Savory Meat Loaf
 Two pounds ground beef; 1-1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
Tomato Ketchup Adds
 Flavor To Dishes

pound ground salt pork; 1 table spoon grated onion; cup moist cracker crumbs; egg; l teaspoon salt; dash of pepper; teaspoon Worcestershire sauce; 1-2 cup to- mato ketchup.
 Mix ingredients in the order giv- en. Pat into loaf. place in a bak- ing pan and bake in a moderate oven for 1 1-2 hours, basting frequently with few tablespoons cold water. A delicious rich sauce may be made by thickening the juices in the pan with flour.
 Sausages With Oven Baked Red
 Kidney Beans One pound sausages; 1 can Oven Baked Red Kidney Beans; tomato ketchup. parsley.
 Brown sausages in a skillet. Pour over them the kidney beans, and simmer or bake in a slow oven for 1-2 hour. Place the kidney beans in the center of hot platter and surround with sausages. Garnish with parsley and serve very hot with tomato ketchup.
 Ham Baked With Spicy Sauce Two and one-half pounds sliced ham, 1 inch thick; IA cup tomato ketchup or Chili sauce; 1 teaspoon sugar; 1-2 cup cold water; l table spoon pure vinegar; 2 teaspoons flour; 1-2 teaspoon prepared mus tard.
 Brown ham in skillet, then place in q casserole and cover with the following sauce: Ketchup or Chili sauce, cold water; vinegar, flour, sugar and mustard. Bake in a mod | crate oven-350 degrees For sim mer until tender. about 1-2 hour. Tomato Welsh Tarcbit | Four tablespoons butter; table, spons flour. 2 cups scalded milk i; 1-2 teaspoon salt; dash of pepper; 1-2 cups grated American cheese; 1-3 cup tomato ketchup. l Melt butter. add flour, and stir until well blended. Ado milk and seasonings and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Then add cheese and allow 1t to melt, stirring con- stantly over a slow fire. When melt ed. add tomato ketchup. Serve on buttered toast, garnished with pre- served sweet Gherkins.
  SmOthercd By Meat Scraps I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
Hints for Homemalkers
 By Jane Rogers

ORANGE juice as a substitute for " vinegar will give a new and deliciously piquant flavor to French dressing. Select the thin-skinned yellow oranges when, as here, the amount of juice is the first consid- eration. These are always the 5uicier.
 An ice cream carton makes an ex- cellent mould for ice-box cook fes. Press the mixture in firmly and put on the cover. Then, when wanted, just tear away the card board and you have a perfectly shaped cylinder all ready to be sliced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
Foods That Help
 To Ward Off Colds

twice as effective in it's health giv- ing properties.
 In selecting your foods have in mind their vitafnin content, especial ly A and D. vitamin A found in cod liver oil. butter. eggs. spinach and other green vegetables and milk, is the most important vitamin fectious colds. Vitamin D is also found in cod liver oil.
 Eat coarse, bulky foods and those of laxative qualities-such as greens, fruits and whole grain ce- reals. Drink at least eight glasses of water daily. and it is well to be- gin the day by drinking glass of cold water before breakfast. Of course, you will start your day off right by eating good breakfast. Then you have done your part in waging an individual battle against colds.
 STUFFED ONIONS
 6 medium onions
 4 cup chopped ham
 A cup chopped green pepper
 H cup bread crumbs 1 tbsp. butter Pepper
 1a tsp. salt
 1-3 cup buttered bread crumbs 2 cup milk 1a cup water
 Skin onions and cut a slice from the top of each. Parboil until al- most tender. Drain and scoop out centers. Chop onion that is re- moved and combine with ham, pep per, bread crumbs and butter. Add | seasonings and refill onion cups. Place in baking dish, and cover top of onions with buttered bread crumbs. Pour milk. that has been diluted with the water. around | onions. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degree F.) until tender. Yield: servings. COLE SHAW | A tsp. salt
 Dash pepper 1% tbsp. sugar
 3 cups finely cut cabbage 3 tbsp. lemon juice or vinegar tbsp milk Add salt, pepper and sugar to | cabbage. Combine lemon juice or vinegar with milk. then add to cab bage. Keep cold until ready to serve. Yield: servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27

tally fell into a bin of fine-cut meat
 scraps. John Scott. 23, negro, was smothered to death. The scraps were to be used as poultry feed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
Cent q Gallon Gas Tax

Austin, Texas. CUP) "A cent gallon tax on gasoline consumed on Texas roads will pay for a $20O,- 100000 state road bond issue, Rep R. M. Hubbard of New Boston says, advocating such a bond issue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-27
THREE-YEAR.OLD PRODIGY

Gregson, aged three, knows and can recite 150 poems from memory. He has accomplished in year the memorizing of these verses, which were learned from a book of nursery rhymes. Now he is attempting to learn to write.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK, July 24-The follow
ing is a summary of important cor
polation news prepared by the Stand
ard Statistics Co., Inc, New York, for
the Associated Press:
News Trend.
Brokers loans TO. the week ended
July % declined Sl4.000,000 below the
previous week. making the third sue
cess!ve reduction. This decrease brought
he total to within s10,000,000 Of the
low reported for the week enaed
June "a. when brokers' loans were
81 .406 100000
Attention is again brought TO the div
idend action to be taken Gu July % by
the directors C the United States Steel
Corporation. While no one expects that
the common dividend Will be omitted,
the consensus Of opinion seems to be
that the dividerd will be reduced from
the presen: 81 rate. which has been in
eject since the second quarter OF 1926
The Companies.
American Commercial Alcohol ad-
ysnces price OF denatured alcohol l
cent a gallon to 25 cents in tank-car
lots
Anchor Cap common share earnings
six months ended June 80, S1.49, against
S2G5.
Associated Apparel Industries, Inc
Option to purchase $4,000 common
shares ct SIS and 10000 common shares
at So gran ed, respectively. to v. G.
Huntington and T. f. Gowenlock; to
offer 230,533 common shares to stock
holders at $40 share, on basis Of one
share for each share held.
Bayuk Cigars. Inc, June quarter
common share earnings II cents,
against $10l; six months, 81 cents,
against $1.79.
Butterick common share earnings
six months ended June 80, 1928, against
$204
Brown Shoe submits lowest bid to
Army for 53,676 pairs Of service shoss
and 163,028 pairs of garrison shoes.
Byers GA. M Co. preferred share
earnings, nine months ended June 80.
$i.88, against $l4.92.
Dupont (E. H. de Nemours common
share earnings, six months ended June
80, 1928, against S2.84.
General Outdoor Advertising deficit,
six months ended June 80, $387,8 L,
against net income S2,684, equal to 9
cents preferred share.
International Combustion Engineer
ing deficit, December 10, 1929, to De-
cember 81, 1880, 1922 ,285, against deficit
January /, 1929, to December 10, 1929,
$767,442.
international Harvester dealers agree