davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
MAIL FOR SOUTH. TOMORROW MAY. ON S|TkA
Postmaster Asks Permis-
 sion to Send Letters to Seattle

Maybe mail will leave Juneau to- morrow morning for Seattle. First class matter may go on the schoon- CT Sitka, which will leave here at daylight and which is scheduled to arrive at the Puget Sound metrop- oils Sunday or Monday, four or five days sooner than any regular mail steamship.
 Request to put first class mail on the Sitka was made of the Post Office Department in Washington, D. C., by Postmaster Josephine Spickett this morning.
 Notice to Be Posted
 An answer is expected late this afternoon, and if the reply is fav- orable, notice will be posted on the blackboard in the post office lobby. In the event the Sitka is allowed to carry mail, letters posted not later than midnight will be sure to catch the boat.
 The offer to carry mail on this southbound voyage of the Sitka, free of charge, was made by | Goldstein, owner, and Willia m Doucett, skipper of the craft.
 Regular Mall Next Week
 No regular mail steamship will leave Juneau until early next week
 The Sitka returned to this city yesterday from Seattle She brought a capacity cargo of merchandise for various business houses On reaching Seattle at the end of the voyage starting tomorrow, she will go on drydock for annual overhaul. Then she will berth in Lake Union, Seattle, for the remainder of the winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
SAILING DATE FOR AL AIM EDA
 TO BE CHANGED

The Alaska Steamship Company's liner Alameda. scheduled to sail from Seattle on December 9, will depart two days earlier, leaving on Sunday instead of the original sail ing date. This was made known today by a letter received by the Chamber of Commerce from L. w. Baker, General Passenger Agent for the company.
 The Chamber several weeks ago requested the company to make this alteration in it's schedule It called atention to the fact that the Alameda would be the final sail ing from Seattle before Christmas and as scheduled, it would arrive here Christmas Day.
 Sailing December 20, it should reach here on December 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
 ACCOUNT

Wm. Bosch, having on the 17th day of November, 1881, filed his final account as administrator of the estate of Neida Tibbits, de ceased in the Commissioner Court for Juneau Precinct and Territory of Alaska, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors and other persons interested in said estate, that Thursday, January 28th, 1882, at 10 a. m. in the forenoon of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner, in the Town and Precinct of Juneau, Alaska, is the time and place set for the hearing of objections to said &C., count and settlement thereof.
 CHARLES SEY,
 United States Commissioner and
 Ex-Officio Probate Judge.
 First publication, Nov. IT, 1881. Last publication, Dec. 8, 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
R. P. O. ELKS

Regular meeting tomorrow. No vember birthday party. Feed.
 M. H. SIDES, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
THANKSGIVING EVE
 DANCE TO BE GIVEN

Thanksgiving merriment will be- gin with gala event in the Elks' Ball room Wednesday night. The Elks. as hosts, invite the public to celebrate Thanksgiving Eve at their dance.
 The Serenaders will feature amofig the numbers. This Is The Missiis,' and Life Is Just Bowl of Cherries" two hits from George Whites Scandals"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
{ hOST AND FOUND
WANTED

WANTED - Woman wants house work by day or hour. Telephone 209, Apartment 25, Cliff. Apart ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRrHBOuNn

, NORTHBOUNn . Norco due Saturday. { . Admiral Evans due Saturday. , sCHEDULHD sAMN0s . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Novem- . Der 26 at g p. m. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle Nov. 30, at g . p. m.
 . Alameda scheduled to sail . from Seattle Dec. l at 9 . a. m.
 . sOUTHBOUND 3AILNGs . Northwestern scheduled south . bound November %. . LOCAL SAILNGs
 . Estebeth leaves every Saturday . night at 6 pm. for 5itka And
 wayports.
 . Pacific leaves every Satur-
 . day ct 10 am. for Peters,
 . burg, Rake and way ports.
 sss oe essso
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24

Bring us your raw furs to be made up. Chas. Goldstein & Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24

ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Juneau Chapter No. 2, O. E. S., will meet Tuesday, November "A, at 8 pm. Initiation and social hour. Officers will entertain. Visiting members welcome.
 JESSIE KELLER,
 Worthy Matron.
 FANNY L. ROBINSON, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24

FOR SALE = sedan in: first class
 mechanical condition. Engine re-
 gently overhauied. Good rubber. { Priced for immediate sale s15o.00. Address 1483 care Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
MOTORSHIP NORCO
 HAS TWO FOR HERE

SEATTLE, Nov. 24.-Motorship Norco sailed for Juneau and way ports at g o'clock last night with six first class passengers aboard. The following two are booked for Juneau: Miss Olga Yletzing and B. O. VeStal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, O:54 a. m, 14.5 feet
 Low tide, 6:35 a. m, AZ feet High tide, 1928 p. m., 17.2 feet Low tide, 7::'10 p. m., -1.3 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24

GOLDEN GLOW" Christmas Cards, made by Winter & Pond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Rooming house for sale, fourteen newly renovated
 steam heated rooms. Good loca- ton. Reasonable rental. Tefe-
 phone 442 afternoons or evenings;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
Beef Cuts Classified As
 Tender and Less Tender

There is no need whatever to get into the rut of buying steaks and chops every day for dinner, accord ing to the national live stock and meat board. In fact, there is no need of serving any one meat dish twice in succession, for with beef alone, one could serve g. different cut each day for more than two weeks without repeating. Besides this, each cut may be prepared in several different ways. Also pork and lamb offer many different cuts and may be prepared in many dif- ferent ways.
 For convenience, the cuts of beef are classified as tender and less tender.
 Tender cuts: sirloin steak, por- terhouse steak, tenderloin. club steaks, rib roasts, loin roasts.
 Less-tender cuts: chuck, shoul- der, flank, round, trump, clod, neck, skirt, shank, brisket, plate.
 The use of the less-tender cuts of meat adds variety to the meals and helps to keep the meat bills low. The success in the preparation of these cuts of meat rests in the cooking. Heat, moisture and slow cooking are the three factors of cooking which make these less- tender cuts tender. First the meat is scared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

Chilled Tomato Juice. If more seasoning is desired for Tomato Juice, prepare 1t in the following manner: 2 cups Tomato Juice, 2 tablespoons chopped onion, ? ta- blespoons chopped parsley. tea spoon lemon juice, 1-4 teaspoon Pepper Sauce. IA teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce, 1-2 teaspoon sugar. Mix-chill from 1 to hours, and strain.
 Dressing for Stuffing Fowl. l loaf slightly stale bread, salt and pepper 1-2 cup melted butter, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, if desired; l tablespoon Worcestershire Sauce, 1 tablespoon onion juice. Crumb bread, season with salt and pepper. Add melted butter, cinnamon eff desired), Worcestershire Sauce and onion juice. Mix thoroughly; press firmly into fowl.
 CauIiiower with Salad Cream Dressing. small heads or 1 large head of caulifiower. tablespoons melted butter, tablespoons flour, 1 1-2 cups milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, IA cup Salad Cream. Blend flour with melted butter, add milk gradually, salt and pepper, cook until thick. Add Salad Cream and blend thorough ly. Serve hot over caulifiower which has been steamed. Sprinkle with paprika or chopped water cress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

ed red cabbage, and the native of Colorado will see the favorite dish of his state, a combination of mountain trout and young grouse; the delegate from Washington can order baked shad roe, and the Ida hoan who takes that baked potato for granted will be pleasantly sur- prised to meet Macaroni la Idaho. Or if the gentleman be from one of those states in the heart of the south he will find those delect- able corn dishes reminiscent of leisurely and expert southern kitch- ems.
 Iowa chooses the close kin of these southern favorites corn bread, or the well known Johnny cake. With the advent of brisk autumn weather and keen autumn appetites, the resourceful cook will do we'll to take a leaf from the Iowan housewife's recipe book and serve hot Johnny cake for break fast, with piping hot dated coffee, as the Hotel New Yorker serves 1t.
 Iowa Corn Bread
 Mix together the following dry ingredients after sitting one cup of corn meal: One fourth cup of sugar. one teaspoon tartrate baking powder, one cup of white flour, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

What shall we serve our guests?" the Hotel New Yorker one of the newest and most mod ern of Hanhattan's skyscrapers, asks American housewives.
 On the assumption that each of the 10000 epicureans who dine daily beneath it's roof fondly re- members some favorite dish cooked back in his own home, the Hotel New Yorker has asked each of 100000 American housewives for her most popular recipe.
 ''It is a lamentable fact" says Ralph Hitz, managing director of the New Yorker, that only a few American dishes have become world famous. Virtually every we'll known American hotel and res- taurant is manned by French or German cooks, while the United States has not produced a single world famous cook. Yet hundreds of thousands of American house. wives can turn out foods that shame the French chefs most glorified culinary masterpieces"
 Hereafter, on the Hotel New Yorker menu the son of Michigan will recognize that old favorite- open-faced cherry pie. The gentle man from Nebraska will find cook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
# a AazH|l IIlllldu L!lH X g!l l] E3 8

when they want bite to eat, 1t is there for them."
 Meat Roll. T.eft-over meat small onion Pastry Salt and pepper
 2 potatoes
 Roll pastry about ten inches square, dot the meat over 1t, then the potatoes and onion, sliced very thin. Sprinkle with salt and pep per, directs a cook in household department. If there is gravy left over with the meat, add little. Roll up like a jelly roll, prick the top to let any steam escape. Bake in hot oven, 30 to 40 minutes, re- ducing heat as pastry browns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

Mother Hubbard's. The solution of the problem of being ever ready for the unexpected guest is given by housewife, writing in the household department of True Storys magazine. There is cer- tain shelf in the pantry which is never empty" says she. This is called Daddy's Shelf, and only un- der the greatest emergency may anything be taken from it."
 Canned goods, salad dressing and small stone jars holding de- licious little cakes, the kind Dad Is fond of, are always on the shelf. When Dad brings his riends home for chess or pinochle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
Thanksgiving Menu
 Calls For Variety
Heavy Traditional Courses Fast Giving Way to Variety of Lighter and More Dainty Dishes

  may delicious
 
  coorul tart jelly groces; nd holiday following offers varied suggestions: Chilled Tomato Juice* Olives ROquefort Cheese and Sandwich Relish Turkey Chicken with Dressing or Baked Ham Glazed Sweet Potatoes with Cranberry or Current Apple Celery and Nut Salad Mncemeat Coffee Nuts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
MEET EQUAL

Winnipeg, Can-Bailiffs may bother a lot of people but they met a tartar in Mrs Jessie Caw- chuk. After waiting 36 hours for her to return home so they could execute a writ of possession grant, ed to her landlord, they entered the home through window and found her in bed, fast asleep. But that wasn't all. In moving her pos sessions, they came across a trunk that was so heavy they had to send for achievements When the trunk was finally moved, it was found to contain a quarter ton of sand and ashes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

teaspoon of salt. Then kneed in two tablespoonsful of shortening until pasty. Then add one cup of sour milk and one egg. When doughy and at the correct consistency, put into forms or baking pan, and bake 15 or 20 minutes in q hot oven with open draft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
CAN'T DECIDE

Milkaukee, Wis-Mrs Phyllis Banasynski, 26, evidently experi- ences considerable difficulty in making up her mind. After having started six divorce actions against her husband. Theodore, 26, and dropping them in favor of recon cilliation, she has starter her sev- enth action against him because. she charges, he has called her vile names since the last reconciliation. They have two children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
How To Be Ready For
 The Unexpected Guest

When a man brings home guest unexpectedly, the cupboard is often in the condition of Oldf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20
HE KNEW BETTER.

'.so you're a salesman now. eh, Sambo? Do you stand behind the products you sell?'s
 NO, sah, I don't"
 'Why, Sam. I'm surprised at you. You should always stand be- hind your product. What are you seIling?"
 'sMules. ."-The Humorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

sweden has a new store chain selling articles at from three to 27 cents.
 England is warning on autoists who pet while driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-20

THE HEART BREAKER. "A lot of girls will bo crazy when I get married"
 ssWhy? How many are you go- ing to marry ?'-Hummel, Ham, burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
Band Concerts.

[ lENRY HADLEY'S overture In Bohemia,
] MaSsanet's Scenes Alsaciennes" and
Coleridge-Taylors "Bamboula" are among the
numbers to be presented at the Sylvan Theater
Tuesday evening by the United States Navy
Band, Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader. -,
Wednesday evening at the Navy Yard, Lieut.
Benter will perform his latest composition, The
Submarine Force" dedicated to Rear Admiral
F. B. Upham. Musician Birley Gardner, cor
netist, will be heard In solos at each Of these
concerts.
Other concerts by the Navy Band this week
vii be Monday, pm, at the band stand, Navy
Yard; Thursday, PM, at st. Elizabeths Hos
pital, and Friday, $50 p.m4 at Tuberculosis
Hospital, Fourteenth and Varnum streets.
THE activities of the United States Marine
! Band for the coming week win include the
following Monday, June 1, at PM, concert
Marine Barracks; Tuesday, June 2, 7:3O pm,
concert, Montrose Park; Wednesday, june 8,
7:30 PM, concert, United States Capitol;
Thursday, June 4, 7:30 pm. concert Sylvan
Theater Friday, June S, 2 pm, concert, st.
Elizabeths Hospital; Sunday, June z, 3 PM,
memorial exercises Confederate Veterans As
ISOLATION Arlington National Cemetery.
The Wednesday night program includes the
overture, "Cockaigne," by Elgar, and Elm Hell
denis ben" by Richard Strauss The soloist viii
be Musician Wilbur d. Kieffer xylophonist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
Programs of the Coming Week.

ridian Mansions this Thursday evening. DR..
Christian, president of the Danish Society, will
direct the institute orchestra, and Mary
ODonoghue will sing an aria from The Hugue-
nots," by Meyerbeer. This May Dance" was
given by Mr. Simon at the Peabody Conserva-
tory in Baltimore when Hamerik was director
of that institution.
A MOTHER interesting program at the Arts
Club viii be given this evening by Nation
Boyce, pianist, and Bernhard Spite, tenor, with
Hazel E. Brown Piers accompanying him. Mr..
spille, who is tenor soloist at New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church and Mr.. Boyce, who
is oFganist at ST. Matthews Church. are both
well known to Washington musical audiences.
A RECITAL by the senior music pupils OF st.
- Dominic's School was presented last
Tuesday evening Among those who took part
were ]. Stanford. T. Henley, b. Donaldson, B.
Paul, M Hartnett, NJ Chaput, r. Dermody, r.
Rusmiselle c. Knott J. Hartnett, w. Bland, M.
Clagett, D. Hines, M Shireman, l.. Nelson and
c. Kunold. Rosemary Dermody played in place
of e. Rich, who was Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
Mnsigraphs'

T the last meeting OF the German
n Literary Society. which was held at
~ the home Of Anita Schade Saturday
- evening May %, Kathryn Beck,
Y member Of the Washington Pianists
Club played two movements Of the
Schumann Sonata, Sharp Minor, Opus II"
and q nocturne and Valse by Chopin; Dorothy
Sinnott contralto, sang Hugo VOLTS VEGAS
Gesarg" "Du Bist Die RUIZ" by Schubert, md
"Minnelied," by Brahms, accompanied by villa
Semple at the piano. and Anita Schade gave
some readings with piano accompaniment by
Miss Semple.
Helen Christine Merritt gave organ recital
at the Church of the Epiphany last Monday
evening Her program included the Bach
Short Prelude and Fugue In C Major; Jarn-
fet's "Berceuse," Stainer's "AllegrettO" and
other interesting and varied selections by Dun
can, Lemaigre, George Vail, Nevin and Easthope
Martin
oba Jan Gibson, lyric soprano and Eula
Alexander, accompanist, gave q costume pro-
gram for the Washington chapter, Quarter
master Association, at the Cosmos Club last
Wednesday evening.
At the evening service tonight at pm. in
FIRST Congregational Church, Tenth and q
streets northwest, there will be spe-lA dest
program of music by the vested chorus choir
of 60 voices under the direction of Ruby Smith
Stahl DR. Allen A. Stockdale, rector of the
church, will give a brief address on Music
Made Moods
Eta Schmid Wells has been presenting
series of individual piano recitals on each
Wednesday afternoon during the past four
weeks, the soloists for the past week being
Frances and Margaret Osborn. The programs
will continue until the closing recital, which is
TO be given toward the end of June.
The American Guild of Organists will hold
its final business meeting for the season TO-
morrow evening at 8:l5 in the choir room OF
Epiphany Church Following the meeting
Hazel Gibson Wood, soprano and Eva J. Bright,
contralto will sing.
Mary Park Clements recently presented some
of her pupils in two informal recitals at her
studio 1881 Connecticut avenue. The programs
included both violin solos and ensemble num-
bers. Those taking part were: Paul Bernet,
Margaret Compton, David Epstein Leila GOss
Continued on Eighteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

that Washington will hear next season two OF
the greatest coloraturas Of the present day
concert and operate world-Galh-Curci and
Lily Pons. The latter will be heard as an
afternoon concert attraction at Constitution
Hall on November 16 at which time she will
inaueurate the artists series of afternoon con-
certs there.
Nine Galli-Curci has not been heard IN
Washington since October, 1928, when she
opened MRS. Wilson, Greene's concerts that
season with a recital at Polls Theater. Since
her last appearance here, Galli-Curci has re-
newed her triumphs abroad in concert as well
as In this country.
THE Society for the Publication OF American
] Music has announced that it is now re-
ceiving manuscripts of chamber music COM
positions by American composers for its
Thirteenth Annual Competition for Pub)ica-
ton. The closing date for entering compost
tons is October Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

presented at Constitution Hall on Saturday
evening, January 8. as one of the attractions
of the Saturday evening concert series Mrs.
Wilson-Greene will present there during the
1882 season.
This is the concert series which opens on
Saturday evening, November 81 with the re-
turn engagement of the Don Cossack Russian
Male Chorus, which achieved 50 phenomenal
a popularity here last season. Other artists
who will appear with Galh-Curci in this series
John Mccormack on November 20; Grace
Moore, soprano, December S; John Charles
Thomas. baritone, on February Is, and Jose
Iturbi, Spanish pianist, on February 20.
The addition of Nine Galli-Cu to Mrs.
Wilson-Greenes 1882 concert series means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

sung, also the contralto aria, PLUS Grand"
from THE Queen of Sheba," and AT the Well,
by Hageman. Mildred Kolb Schulze will be at
the piano.
A MN SUGAR, 11-year-old pianist, will give
n recital at the Arts Club Wednesday
evening, under the direction Of her instructor,
Felian Garzia. Her program will include
Bach's Prelude in Sharp Minor; Bee
thovens sonata, Opus 2, No. /; Handel's "Har-
rnonious Blacksmith; Mendelssohn's "Scherzo,"
Chopins "Fantasie Impromptu" and Polo
naise," C sharp minor, and the Mendelssohn
Concerto in G Minor with second piano ac-
compartment.
THE Soloist Ensemble, from the Institute OF
! Musical Art, directed by Otto T. Simon,
with Ervine J. Stenson at the piano, will pre-
sent Famerik's May Dance" at the concert
of the Danish Society In the ball room Of Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

ME. AMELITA GALLI-CURCI,
coloratura soprano, will be heard
here in concert next season,
according to an announcement
made recently by Mrs. Wilson.
Greene. Galli-Curei will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

n Flora McGill Keefer's student pro-
gram this Tuesday evening at the
Willard Hotel Handel's "Oh, Rud-
der Than a Berry," baritone solo,
and the tenor aria, Sweet Elysian
Groves" from "Alceste," will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31

A N editorial in the May % edition Of
~ the Musical Courier has this to say
~ about what soon may be called our"
~ orchestra: Next season q National
Symphony Orchestra is planned for
Washington, d. c. Hans Kinder,
excellent musician, is to conduct, and therefore
the organization will be an artistic one and
satisfactory performances may be. expected
confidently. However, a symphonic body in
our cOuntry's Capital should be national in
more than name only. The time has b;en ripe
these many years for the Government to do
something important in the way Of fostering
music in this land. and the establishment and
endowment of a symphony orchestra would
make q vital beginning in the right direction.
If the Kinder enterprise succeeds and endures
1t may open the eyes of our national executives
and legislators TO q great artistic duty, and
one which even some of the very small coun-
tries have long been performing for the benefit
of their musical-minded citize ms and for the
eternal glory of art
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-14
anderson S Ne1,
Bank VIII Open
Doors Next Week
BIZ Tim es Special

By Times SpeciaI
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 14.-The
Citizens Banking Company will open
next week, probably Tuesday, as
successor to the Citizens bank which
was closed Oct. 81 by voluntary
action of its directors. It has since
been in the hands of the state bank
ing department.
Practically all stockholders of the
closed bank have subscribed for
stock in the new bank. The total
was boosted 500, 100 by investors in
the new bank by persons who were
previously not owners of stock. This
additional capital was obtained in a
campaign conducted by eighty
voluntary workers.
''It was a splendid showing of
community spirit" Neel M. Nc
Cullough, president of the Citizens
bank said. He will be president of
the new bank which will become
liqiudating agent for the closed in
stitution. Of the 100000 sub
scribed, $4,000 will be in capital
stock and there will be a reserve
fund of 100000.
Affairs of the Citizens bank were
placed in the hands of the state
department following continued
Withdrawals by depositors, blamed
on deceptive rumors.