davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08
Cookery Hints

THE American cook has wider
i range of foods at his command
than any other in the world, yet the
bugbear of cookery is monotony. Foods
served in the same way day after day.
or on the same day of the week, week
in and week out, become flat, stale
and Improbable" Every one likes a
change; change of scene, change of
occupation and change of food are7nec-
essary to keep up life's interest.
Much of our cooking is like sheep
leading sheep-an unthinking process
We prepare the foods that our moth
ers did; and die of stomach trouble.
When eggs were 10 cents dozen and
butter Is and 20 cents a. pound, the
free use of them was not criticized
in cookery. But in this day of higher
prices much economy can be practiced
without the giving up Of such foods
as eggs, butter and meat. Small
amounts of different meats will sea-
son large dish of vegetables making
a most satisfying meal at little cost.
The flavor of the meat enters into the
food and makes it tasty; then, with
good seasoning and tasty serving, the
dish is a success.
We may learn much from the
French chefs who depend upon de-
lighting the eye as well as the pal
ate and use hundreds of ways of serv-
ing the same food. They are econom,
ical as we'll as resourceful and with
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08
Mans Son Arranges His
Funeral. Though Alive

Boston-John j. Hogan, 6fty-five,
blamed his son, Edward, for hoax in
which complete arrangements for the
elder Hogan's funeral were made while
he was in perfect health.
Cancellation of a death notice which
had been published in newspapers re-
vealed the hoax. Before the notice
was withdrawn, however, scores Of
mourners had visited the Hogan home,
hearse had brought 40 folding chairs,
and many floral tributes had arrived.
Undertaken William ]. Cassidy said
Edward Hogan had Informed him of
his fathers "death," and had borrowed
$45 from him ito buy some clothes to
attend the funeral"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08

rustling Of newspaper, as some man
and year away searches for the ex-
element to be found In the account
Of boxing match or football game.
It's a great place, this Explorers club.
A couple of young men decided that
it would be fun to go fishing. They
hired small boat with an engine in
it, went off the coast and ran into q
school Of fish. They caught SO many
that the boat was full of them. When
they got ashore, they tried to give
most Of the fish to the boats owner,
but he was not In the fish business
and demanded that they get them out
of his boat. He did consent to get
them some gunny sacks. These they
filled with fish and then the question
of transportation arose. No taxi man
could be found who was willing to
carry the load. They didn't think 1t
right to waste so much potential
food, so they finally hired man who
came by driving small truck.
Then the question was where to go
from there One Of them had an
idea. He told the driver to proceed
to the nearest police station and, hav.
ing arrived, dragged one Of the bags
inside. The sergeant at the desk was
highly suspicious. He smelled some
thing.
"What have you got in that sack 2"
he demanded harshly.
Fish" said the young man.
Get them out Of here" ordered the
sergeant.
"But want to give them away"
pleaded the young man. The sergeant
didn't want any part of them, but he
finally called up some institutions and
found an orphans home which con-
scented to receive present. 1t Is to
be hoped the orphans liked fish.
@. 1892 Bell Syndcate.-WNU Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08
Date of Winged Victory

That famous treasure of the Louvre
in Paris, the great headless figure of
woman known as the nike" or
Winged Victory Of Samothrace," Is
now believed by German scholar to
have been a votive statue by sculp-
tor living in the decade 100 to 1870 B.
c., according to report from Berlin
in the Art News. The dispatch
states further that this scholar, Prof.
Hermann Thiersch Of Gottngen, has
further identified 1t as the work of a
sculptor named Pothkirtos, who lived
upon the island Of Rhodes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08
II .llIg:{i !

their unfailing variety, most success
full cooks.
We might not enjoy the fat and
juicy snails which the French so en-
JOY and we are not yet accustomed
to sparrow pie, though most savory
they tell us, yet we may learn much
from the French in the matter of
sauces and seasoning to add variety
to our diet.
There are hundreds Of ways, for ex-
ample, to serve common potatoes, but
how many cooks in the American home
know even twenty ways to serve them!
g by Western Newspaper Union.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08
A PARROT THAT FLAPS
ITS WINGS

Color the bird as you imagine
he should look, the same on both
sides of course. Cut out all but the
middle section Of the patterns CIV
en- here for that portion simply
shows you how the completed par
rot will look and where to put
your strings. Paste one wing on
each side bending them on the
dotted lines marked for you. Put
the strings in each wing tip, and
one in the middle Of his back
which is fastened to stick. When
you hold the stick with one hand
and the wing strings with the 9th
er. Peter will appear to flap his
wings.
(@. 1892 Western Newspaper Union.1
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08

The Explorers club has moved into
it's new quarters on Central Park
West. The walls of these big rooms,
with their rough plaster and beamed
ceilings, enclose as many records of
adventure and as much Of the spirit
Of romance as any enclosure on this
spinning globe. Here you meet men
who have sailed the seven seas, trav-
eled the five continents. They know
places which to the rest Of us are
just names, as we'll as we know the
block on which we live, or our own
front yard.
In cabinets along the walls are
souvenirs of the trail breakers, the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08
Ship Is Haven for
Exhausted Birds

Boston.-It was bird Of a tale
the United Fruiter San Bias
brought into port here. The bird
in hand, bird in sleeve, bird in
boot, bird in the lounge and in the
fo'cas'le, birds and more birds.
1t was all due to the gale that
forced the birds some 200 miles
from land, Capt. George Fl. Grant
said. The ship was overrun with
them. They came in droves, focks,
and swarms, hundreds Of them, all
made quite tame by their battle
with the wind.
The ship was haven for the
feathered flock, the ships officers
said. They made che ship their
home until land was near.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08
STRANGE TALE OF
HARRY THE HUNTER

Harry the hunter was hard to
beat. he was staunch of heart
and slow of feet. At fifty PAGES
or more away, his one cross eye
was bad they say, but dauntless
Harry would not give up, till the
sun was down and the moon came
up. The day of the tale related
here this dauntless man without
fear had left his house in the early
Dawn to bring him home a nice
young fawn. The day was clear,
the sun was high, and light puff
clouds were in the sky. He put
his hat upon his hair and took his
gun from the wall with care. "I'n
have me luck, today" he sighed.
"And bring me home some game
beside"
He reached the wood all out Of
breath; the air around was still
as death. The morning went and
Harry saw, not one stray beast,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08
BY. Jean Newton

inally to the products Of those peri
patetic medicine men who sold cure
alls, allegedly of their very own con-
coction, the secret ingredients of
which presumably were extremely val
liable and known only to themselves.
That these compoundings were gen
orally worthless, If not harmful, goes
of course without saying; but 1t Is
in this way that the term acquired Its
invidlous significance.
20. Bell Syndicate. )-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08
Lights of New York =: THv v15u1h

pioneers. A rifle, perhaps; sextant;
a diary; ships log. And in cases
stand shoulder to shoulder the books
they have written, testimony of trial
and hardship, Of victory wrested from
the forces Of nature, Of knowledge
gained through courage or plodding
and persistent toll.
But there Is no hardship here; only
companionship and tales of strange
places and peoples mixed with COM
ment on New York politics and current
novels and Broadway plays. And
above the hum of talk or the sound
of laughter, you may hear the shrill
whistling Of the African parrot, or a
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08
My Neighbor
Says: y =

no NOT soak fresh fish in water
- before cooking. This treatment
ruins the flavor and makes the fish
SOFT
Tea and coffee stains on wooden
blouses, etc., can be removed with the
aid of glycerin. A little should be ap-
piled to the stain, left for time and
then washed out with lukewarm wa
ter. Iron the material on the inside
until it Is dry.
When purchasing pans see they have
fiat, even bottoms, so that they will
fit firmly wien placed on the stove.
Lamb chops are delicious If dipped
in lemon juice just before broiling.
10 b. the Associated Newspapers)
WNU Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08
Farmer Seriously Hurt
as Mule Chews His Leg

New England, N. D.-Arthur Ken
dali, farmer, is recovering from
critical condition after his leg had
been nearly chewed off by a mule.
Kendall was pinned under heavy
sack with the mule when his wagon
broke down. The animal, frightened,
seized Kendall's leg with its teeth. It
was necessary to pry the animals
Jaws apart to free the leg.
An active tool never grows rusty.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08
Why 1t Is a "Nostrum"

uTHE Infamous nostrums of NAL
i practitioners" used to be IA
vorite phrase of a certain medical
writer.
That the word "nostrum" should
have this sense Of quack or dis
reputable proprietary remedy Is In
teresting when 1t is considered that
the word itself, in it's original Latin,
simply means "our own" Tor my OWN
The word came to be applied orig
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08

q pathetic mlSflt, SLOW
ly fading into the sun
set, should visit the
Blackfeet and their
C h | e f, T wo G uns
White Calf.
Here is the most
Travelled Indian in the
world today, and the
best known. His ia
ther, White Calf, the
last lineal chief of the
Blackfeet, was a
warm friend of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and it
vr,oc I,,rinu q visit RI
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08
So Don't We All

II thought you said you took private
lessons from bridge expert"
"Yes, but | never get the hands
have studied.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08
NO USE FOR 1T
Provides a Foundation

ITO leave a fortune behind you"
said Hi Ho. the sage of Chinatown.
4is at least g means of making fami-
ly quarrel seem more reasonable. -
Washington Star.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08

OF THE
CHIEFS
By "
Editha
. L. 81.
Watson
TWO GUNS WHITE CALF

Those who think that the day Of
the Indian is done, and picture him as
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08

Smart men are so often mistaken.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-12-08

An active tool never grows rusty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
JUNIOR PROM GREAT EVENT,
 YOUNGER SET
Affair Attended by Large wd-Decorations
 We're Colorful

Youth and beauty and chivalry graced the floor of the High School gymnasium last evening, the occa- sion being the annual Junior Prom. given by the Junior class of the Juneau High School in compliment to the Senior class. It was probably the largest crowd that ever at- tended this popular event on the schools social calender, and the affair proved highly successful and enjoyable from every standpoint
 The younger set was out in full force but many of the townspeople attended and entered into the spirit of the occasion. Many beau tiful gowns were in evidence. and with the room prettily decorated, with great Japanese lantern sus- pended from the center of the ceiling, the scene was a colorful one.
 Dancing to the strains of the Serenaders music lasted until one o'clock. Punch and cookies were served during the evening.
 Class Members
 The members of the Junior Glass. whose advisor is Miss Blanche Kelly, are as follows:
 Esther Jackson, Jean Simpkins, Lena Bardi, Roy Jackson, Ellen Mize, Gordon Ingman, Anne MacS, Osmund Mohn, Evelyn Alstead Thelma Bedding, Chede Paul, Ro- selba Monagle, Frank Foster, James Johnson, Eileen Stanyar, Joe Me Clean, Helen Rocovich, George Karabelnikoff, Alpha Furuness, Robert Henning. Virginia Ulrich, Doris Ulrich, Theodore Hunsbed. Oliva Kukkola, Margaret Robinson, Elizabeth Campbell, Clyde Bolyan. Ray Hurley, Bill Friend, Phyllis Friend, John Geyer, Arno Wahto Eleanor Gruber, Boyd Marshall, Jeanette Hildre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
LOCAL TERM OF DISTRICT COURT MAY BE DELAYED
Ketchikan Term May Not End Before Date Set
 for Opening Here

The March term of the United States district court scheduled to be convened here on March 2l, may be delayed a few days, according to advices received here by J. w. Leivers, Deputy Clerk of the dis trict court, from Ketchikan.
 The term at Ketchikan, now in progress. is not expected to com- plete it's work until about the same date, he was advised It probably will be several days later before the Court officers can reach here.
 No jury panel has been drawn for the Juneau term up to the present time. It is not known
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
HEATING PLAN I ORDINANCE GOES TO VOTERS APR. 5
Council Approves Grant for System in Busi-
 ness District

Installation of a central heating plant to serve buildings in the busi- ness district, is favored by the City Council, and the proposal will be submitted to voters for their rati- fication or rejection at the muni- cipal election April 5.
 At last nights meeting of the Council it passed. subject to the approval of the people, an ordin- ance granting 25-year franchise to H. J. Eberhart and J. A. Bull ger for a central steam plant to sell and supply heat to property owners desiring 1t.
 First Unit Of System
 According to present plans, the first unit of the system will serve only the main business district. Later other units may be installed The franchise is not exclusive, thus permitting the granting of other franchises for the like purposes. The grant may be revoked by the authorities in the event of inade- quate service.
 Three Years To Begin
 MT Eberhart and MT. Bulger are allowed a maximum of three years to put into operation the first unit
 Before the franchise can become effective, it must receive the ap- proval of 55 percent of the voters at the municipal election in April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05

coo stick or bow before dispatching him.
 Plenty Coos was porn Tn the Crazy mountains, near the june tion of the MusSelshel and Mis- souri river, in 1847, or shortly af- terward At the time of the Gus ter massacre he led band of scouts under the command of Gen. eral George Crook and is credited with having saved his commander from the fate that kefell Custer.
 He became the head of the Mountain Crows and, when the several tribes were consolidated, was made head chief of all He was grand chief of the Indian Com mission. Representing the Ameri- can Indians at the burial of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington cem- etery, he laid upon the grave of the white fighter his feathered headdress, the symbol of the h. dian warrior.
 This nestor of northwestern h. dian chiefs was a devout Catholic. He was baptized and confirmed in 1918 and always maintained at his home at Pryor a room for the fathers on their visits to his people.
 Several years ago he began to lose his sight and, with the dim ming vision, seemed to seek less prominent place in the councils Of his tribe and their relations with the white man. However, he had too long been spokesman for the red men of southeastern Montana and he continued occasionally to respond to demands that he repre- sent them in various ceremonies.
 He was among those who wei comed Grown Prince Gustavus Ad- clphus and Princess Louise of Swe- den to Montana and later greeted Queen Marie of Rumania when she paid brief visit to the state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
FALSE TEETH IN PACK OF
 SLAIN MAN
Bag of Demented Trapper, Killed by Mounties,
 Reveals Gold
S3.O0O IN LARGE
 BILLS ARE FOUND
Albert Johnson May Have Been Criminal Before
 Going to Wilds

EDMONTON, March 5. - Cash, jewels and an expensive set of false teeth were found with the body of Albert Johnson, trapper, shot and killed several weeks ago by the Mounted Police after he had kill ed two policemen and wounded several others in resisting arrest and during the long chase to cap ture him, dead or alive.
 Contents of Johnson's pack in- cluded s3,Oo0 in bills of large de- nominations, seven jewels and a poke of gold dust. It is not known why he had the false teeth as his own were in perfect condition.
 The Mounted Police said they be- heved Johnson was criminal be- fore retiring to the wilds near Aklavik and taking up trapping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
 LIST IN. JUNEAU HAS 165 NAMES
Total of 324 Jobs Has Been Obtained Through
 City of Juneau Bureau

One hundred and sixty-five names were on the list of unemployed in this city March l, according to the report submitted last night to the City Council by s. J. Thomp- son, who from last September un- til the first of this month had charge of the Municipal Emplyo- ment Bureau.
 Total Registration of 312
 Since the opening of the Bureau 312 persons registered for work. Of these 287 were whites and 35 h. dians.
 A total of 324 jobs were obtained through the Bureau. One hundred and forty-seven of the jobs were permanent, and TIT short time em- ployment
 Of the 165 persons now registered 150 are whites and Is are Indians.
 13s Steerage Passengers.
 Since last September, according to the records of the Bureau, 139 persons, have come as steerags steamship. passengers to this city seeking work.
 MT. Thomnson's connection with the Bureau as manager was dis continued March 1. It is still main tained in the Municipal Clerk office in the City Hall and it's ac- tivities are looked after by Muni- cipal Clerk H. R. Shepard and Mayor Thomas B. Judson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
LARGE NUMBER
 ARE EMPLOYED
 BY FISHERIES
Over 300 Men Employed by Bureau of Fisheries
 Tn Alaska in 1881
ACROSS

More than 300 persons and 24 vessels, exclusive of small launches, were employed by the United States Bureau of Fisheries in Alaskan fisheries work in 1881, according to an official announcement of that bureau.
 There was a siIgnt. decrease both in personnel, boat and craft from 10S0. The amount of funds ex- pended in the service was not 
 In 1881 there were 220 stream guards and special employees and g chartered boats, manned by 12 per- sons, engaged by the bureau iii patrol and fisheries law enforce ment in various districts of Alaska. These special temporary employees were stationed as follows: no in Southeastern Alaska, 19 in the Sew ard-Katalla district, 10 on Cook Inlet 30 in Kodiak-Afognak dis trict, 4 at Chignik, in the Alas ka Peninsula district, 36 on Bris- tol Bay and 3 in the Yukon-Kus- district.
 Five of the chartered boats were in southeastern Alaska, 2 in the Seward-Katalla district, 1 on Cock Inlet, and 1 in the Shumagin region. There were l6 stream guards who furnished their own launches-54 of. whom were III southeastern, 12 in central, and 1 in western Alaska.
 Fifteen special employees were in scientific work-3 on herring and 12 on salmon investi- gatiOnS-the work heipo ea,-riad or,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
Jersey, said J o nson was there all Tuesday night and Wednesday morning.
 EXONERATE NURSE

Miss Cow, the nurse, who last saw the Lindbergh baby and discovered it had been kidnapped, has been exoner- ated.
 Reporters were told today there is no truth in the rum ors Col. Lindbergh himself had flown to Hartford. He is still at his home.
 All facilities of the United States Naval Air Forces have been offered in search by Col. Lindbergh's close friends.
 Conference Held
 The State Police and prose Icutors from ten States join ed in a conference with Gov. A. Harry Moore in his office. President Hoover sent a De- partment of Justice repre- sentative to t h e conference which was called by the Gov ernor.
 Mrs. Lindbergh is ill with a severe cold. She is expect ing the stork soon. She is in danger of collapse unless she gets more sleep and has been given warning by her physician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
AWARDS MADE NORTHWESTERN
 SALVAGE CASE
Six Fishing Vessels to Be Paid for Assisting
 Steamer
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

SEATTLE, March 5-Total awards of $10,460 have been given the fishing boats Seattle, Excel, Tord- enskjold, Emma, Attu and Picaroon as salvage damages for their work in aiding the steamer Northwestern which lost her rudder in Alaskan waters in November 1930. The awards were made by Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer.
 The libellants recently submit ted their claims and the controver- sy was taken under advisement by Judge Neterer. The awards sought were as follows:
 By Christ Servold, master of the Tordenskjold, $12,000; crew of the Tordensjkold, $5,00o; Harold Neil- and, master of the Seattle, and its crew, $10,000; Pete Anderson, mas ter. and crew of the Attu, $1o,000; Tom Ness, owner of the Emma, $l0,000; and John Molver, master, and crew of the Excel, STOOD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
ONE ACQUITTED AND
 ONE PLEADS GUILTY
 IN KETCHIKAN COURT

Harry Pellett, Ketchikan, charged with statutory offense, was yes- terday found not guilty by jury in the United States district court Judge Justin w. Harding presid- ing, according to a telegram re- ceived by United States Marshal Albert White.
 Bert Vogl, charged with violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law, entered a plea of guilty to the possession of contraband liquor. Judge Hard ing deferred sentence until a later date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05

mainly in southeastern and central Alaska.
 In addition to the foregoing, 12 statutory employees and Is bu- reau vessels, manned by 53 men, were engaged in fishery protective work. These, together with the temporary employees and scientific investigators, make a total of 312 persons and 24 vessels, apart from launches, identified with fishery protective work in Alaska in 193i as compared with BIT persons and 25 vessels so employed in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
GERMAN RIVER IS
 CLOGGED BY FISH

CPXHAvEN, Germany, March 5. Fishermen returning from the an- nual herring harvest in the North Sea report the Elbe estuary clogged at times by huge schools of the fish. The boats were loaded to the gunwales and herring sold for cent anieca.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
LATOUCHE TO BE CANNERY
 SUPPLY BOAT
Alaska Steams hip Com pany's Freighter Is
 Coming North

SEATTLE, Wash, March 5.-The freighter Latouche of the Alaska Steamship Company, will be the first supply ship to sail for Alaska with cannery outfits.
 The Latouche will sail from Se- attle on March and will make calls at False Pass and Volcano Bay.
 Piling will be part of the cannery cargo for construction of fish traps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
Nuptials Failure
 Is New U. Study

NEW YORK, March 5-A course in modern failures of marriage as a social institution was inaugurated at Columbia University recently as a compulsory study for all under graduates.
 The course, entitled, "contempo- rary civilization" openly attacks the present status of marriage and boldly suggests that the distinction between legitimate and illegitimate parenthood be abolished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-05
SCHOOL KIDS
 TURNED LOOSE

CHICAGO, III. March 5.-Three thousand school kids of Berwyn, one of Chicago's largest suburbs, have been turned loose.
 There is no money to pay the 99 teachers.