davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19
GREAT TRAPEzEII ACT PERFORMED IN COMING PLAY
Polly of the Circus Will Be Presented at Capi- !.
 tol Next Friday

In Polly of the Circus" starr ring Clark Gable and Marion Da- vles, which will begin showing Fri day at the Capitol theatre, a triple body loop the most difficult of aerial acrobatic feats, is one of the many thrilling features.
 This almost superhuman accom- plishment of strength and perfect muscular coordination is one of the specialties of the famous Codonas, worlds greatest aerial performers, who are seen in the production. 4 How Feat is Performed
 The trick is to swing the body through long arc like a spendu- lum and then snap the arms with terrific force to 'twirl the body three times in a fraction over a second and seize the arms of an other acrobat swinging in on trapeze.
 Small Town Minister In the play Gable offers an en. gazing characterization as thu small town minister, who falls 1T love with the jazz-hearted circus girl, enacted by Miss Davies. Y
 Others in the cast are 0. Aubrey Smith, Raymond Hatton, Davie Landau Ruth Selwyn, Maude Eb- urne, Little Billy, Quinn williams Clark Marshall, Ray Midland anc Lillian Elliott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19
BAXTER HAS LEADING ROLE IN aSURRENDER'

Warmer Baxter, popular famous star, enacts the leading role in Surrender" the Fox picture com ing to the Coliseum theatre tomor- row night, He portrays the role of French prisoner of war who finds romance with a beautiful Prussian girl of noble birth. Leila Hyams appears as the girl, and others in the cast include Ralph Bellamy, Alexander Kirkland and William Pawley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19
PARISH CARD PARTY
 ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

There was good attendance at the Parish Card Party last night and the next event will be held on the evening of November
 Winners at cards last night were as follows:
 Whist, firsts-F. M. Doolin, l.. K. Moi; seconds, Mrs. H. J. Turner, L. H. Smith.
 Bridge, firsts-Mrs. E. Goss, l.. H. Metzgar; Seconds, Dr. Frank s. Fellows, Mrs. J. Torvinen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19
TWO MORE GEORGE
 WILSON'S BOB Up4si < ON PACIFIC COAST

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. l2.-- Shades of George Wilson, great backfield star of the University gf Washington several years ago!
 Two George Wilson's are loose on Pacific Coast gridirons this fall. One is the sparkling half. back for St. Mary's. The other is a small, but clever quarterback for Idaho. se a. Neither has shown possibilities of becoming as great as the hard driving, All-Amefica Huskie, but St. Mary's George is expected 10 rate among the best in the west in another year or two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19
GRACE DAVIS WITH
 CORNISH PLAYERS,
 MAKING ROAD TOUR

Miss Grace Vivian Davis, whose home is in Juneau, is at present touring with the Cornish Players Touring Company in Montana, Idaho and Eastern Washington. She is an accomplished actress and is playing the leading role in Love and Chance" by Mari vaux. that of Sylvia, young lady of quality of 1732 Miss Davis was also a member of the company on their Middle Western tour this summer. The Touring Company will fill three engagements in Brit ish Columbia on their return from their present tour, and Miss Davis will be with them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19
AIl-Alaska News

Cordova, is the intention of Her. man Eckstrom, John l. Conn, Fred Dezelle and Joseph OiNeil, exper- fenced miners, who recently left Cordova in the chartered launch Fidelity with equipment and pro- visions. MT. O'Neil spent a consid- erable part of last summer on the island.
 For carrying mail by aircraft between Cordova and Kennecott. after November l., when the Cop per River and Northwestern Rail road is scheduled to close down, A contract has been let by the Post office Department to the Gillian Airways
 Carstens Meat Market and Frye Bruhn's meat market at Seward have been bought and combined by the Waechter Brothers Com pany. The consolidated market will occupy the premises that have been used by Carsten's Market.
 To conduct community welfare work among the Indians at Ketchi- kan Community Committee has been organized with Mrs Garnet Storms nurse in the Indian Hos pital, president, and Edward R. Ridley, secretary and treasurer.
 Ed Wood, who has been in charge of the cattle and sheep ia- dustry on Sftkalidak Island near Kodiak Island for more than a year, says the island is an ideal spot for livestock, requiring nc winter feeding to keep the stock in the finest condition. He also
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19

said that the increase in the herds was above the average and that losses were nil. There are now more than 100 head of cattle and 800 sheep on the island. His wool clip for the last season was four tons. .a
 At the Jesse Lee Home at Se- ward, saw1nill is operated on occasion to supply lumber for the use of the Home. Lumber for barn. 70 by 36 feet, that will house 20 milk COWS, was recently pro duced. The mill is operated b boys os the Home. M
 Cordova :. is gratified that her request of :. the District Engineer CT Rivers and Harbors. whose headquarters are in Seattle, 7 fo1 establishment of a small boat har- bor has been strongly endorsed by Charles Flory, regional forester with headquarters in Juneau. Thf Forest Service has a motor launch 60 feet long and l4 wide, based at cordova and when on-short winds blow the craft has to go g considerable distance for safe an cflorage.
 Having concludeu . session ot the sdistrict court at Cordoya Oct. ober 4, United States Ddstrlcl Judge Cecil Cegg of the Thirf Division announced the court would begin another session in Cordovs December 3.
 There are 34 pupils in the Epis- copal Sunday school at Cordova
 Lawrence Bucey and Miss Edna Nelson; John Nelson, Jr., and Miss Georgia Willis, and David R McMillan and Miss Tena Hakanson were recently married in Seward.
 John sen, bridge en : gineer on the Alaska Railroad, and Miss Margaret Porter were mar rfed at Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19

From the remarks tossed off by the bystanders, there seems some eagerness of Colonel Jacob Rup- pert, owner of the New York Yan- kees, to waive aside all thoughts of financial profit in preference to seeing his maulers beat the National League opposition to a pulp in a minimum of worlds ser les competition,
 Let it be said at the outset. of course, that no Major league club owner would so much as lift a finger or make a suggestion to the players toward prolonging the worlds series, for profitable pur- poses, whether or not these other magnates genuinely felt as does Colonel Ruppert.
 The night before the final game at Chicago, I happened to join a discussion in which the matter was put directly to the Yankee Colonel
 T would give anything" he re- piled, to win that game tomorrow and make 1t four straight again It would be a wonderful achieve ment for my club. I am in base ball to have a winning team ane they can't win by too much or tot often to suit me"
 To appreciate Ruppert's atti, tude, you have to have his back ground and-quite so-his wealth The colonel has always been { sportsman of the top rank. Tn Ilate Snapper Garrison rode hi lhorses away back in the Mauv Decade. Yearntng for anothe sporting interest, Ruppert foun' ar outlet in baseball.
 To the ball club the colonel ap piled the soundest business meth ods he knew. selecting executive like Ed Barrow and Miller Hug gins, in whom he placed the ut most confidence and gave Ire Irein. He has now, transferred hi managerial reliance to Joe Me lCarthy, who undoubtedly will be l a long-term contract this win ter. R A
 Produce a winner" That sum mariSed the colonea's principal in structions. He ts not especial interested in the technique, or tn 1 business office details beyond $ vital a matter as signing contract with Babe Ruth. He is satisfie so long as the results gratify hi ambition to have nothing but tn best.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19
NOTICE or HEARING OF FINAL.
 s,s,ar, ACCOUNT

| In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One.
 Before Charles Sey, Commissioner and SEx- -Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF EUGENE MANNING, Deceased.
 Now, on. this day, on petition of James Manning, the duly appoint ed, qualified and acting administra- tor of the above-entitled estate,
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that g hearing be had before the above entitled court at Juneau, Alaska, on the 9th day of December, 1932, at the hour of eleven a. m. on his final account as administrator of the, Estate of Eugene Manning, deceased, which said final account has this day been filed herein, and that all persons then and there ap-- pear and present their objections, if any, to said final account and the settlement thereof, and that notice of said hearing be given as provided by law.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, this 4th day of October, 1882
 CHAS. SEY,
 V. s. Commissioner and Ex- Officio, Probate Judge. First publication. Oct. 5, 1882. Last publication, Oct 2S, 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19
MACK KEEPS EARNsHAw

Connie Mack's declaration that he contemplates no flrther dis mantling of his Athletics, at least until after 1883, ends the talk that George -Earnshaw would do his pitching elsewhere next season.
 The understanding among base ball leaders during the worlds ser ies was that Mack offered Earn shaw to the White Sox in ex- change tor Ted Lyons and had been turned down Mack, it was said, was highly dissatisfied with Earnsl1aw's lack of condition at the. start of the past season and placed part Of the blame for the poor start of the As on the inability of the famous rdght-hander to produce
 It was also suggested that the ease with which the Yankees clubbed Earnshaw influenced Mack
 2sffa sA 93f{f ffff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19
Gas Palins

End the agony of gas pains Ry doing these two simple things: take a tablespoonful of pare's Mentha Pepsin before you eat, and He down flat for a few minutes after yoyf meal. No more gas, belching, petn
 pressure on your heart. nor othki discomfort. Money back any tiini It fails, says Butler Mauro Drui @, .s.. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19
YOUNsTER TEAM

.
 The Athletics, outside of their battery veterans, will have an af- most completely new and youthful cast next season.
 Mack's plans call for Finney, Cramer and Coleman, all dresh- men cr sophomores, in the out field. s N
 Around the inner works, If Max Bishop is permanently displayed, the graybeard will be the 25-yeay- old Maryland mauler Jimmy Foxx, supported by bib williams at sec ond base, Eric McNair at short. stop and Frank Higgins on third base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19
AT THE HOTELS
 GaStineau

Gastineau c. E. Anderson, Juneau.
 Alaskan s. Lingard, c. H. Smith, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. A. A. Hamberg, An goon; E. R. Schulz, Taku River.
 Zynda MT. and Mrs. J. Soreland, R. V. Osell, J. E. Boyle, Seattle; Mir and Mrs. John Sellevold, Juneau; Oscar Lindberg, Ketchikan; E. Owens, Sumdum; MT. F. M. Sor- enson, Henshaw Cove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19
Simple German Remedy
 ,'a For Stomach Trppbls

The simple German remedy, Ad- lerika, reaches the UPPER bowel, washing out poisons which cause stomach trouble. One dose stops gas bloating. Butler Mauro Drug %. and in Douglas at Guys Drug Stofe.s ~egs ts # --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19

Airplane passenger service between Fairbanks and Seattle next spring. is under consideration by the Pacific Alaska Airways, which has its chief base at Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19

To prospect for placer gold nine months on Middleton Island in the Gulf of Alaska 30 miles south of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19

to consider parting with the for ner SwarthmOre star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19

Old papers for sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-19

Halloween will be just another evening in Cordova if the youth of the community can be interested in an athletic exhibition that is being arranged for that night by the Boy Scout organization. Good Lodges, if it works
 Discharge of a shotgun as 1t fell to the ground wounded James Smith in the left hand. He was alone duck hunting on 1zhat Bay at the time. He was brought to the hospital at Seward for treat ment.
 With a view to getting business from automobile owners in South east Alaska cities intending to make motor tours in the States, the Railway Board of Canada is talk ing up with the Canadian National Railways the suggestion that low transortation rates be accorded automobiles between Prince Rupert, B. C., and Hazezlton, B. C., the idea being that Alaska automo- piles would be taken to Prince Rupert by boat, transported by rail to Hazelton and then start on the International Highway for any part of Canada or the United States.
Evening star., 1932-09-01

of them require fresh napkins, but in
many cases old ones are as practical.
She keeps a napkin on the table by
her when preparing food, making cake,
etc. Whenever her fingers get bit of
any ingredient which is liquid or sticky
on them she wipes them off on the nap
kin. If needed she first dips them in
water and then wipes them on the
napkin. There is no danger of getting
door knobs sticky, or the containers
one touches, when this is done, and
every homemaker realizes that it is not
easy to keep the knobs immaculate
without some such precaution, of which
this would appear to be the simplest.
Used paper napkins are just the thing
to wipe off tables with, which have milk
or other liquids spilled on them. Tney
are good to take off Specks and crumbs
also. However sticky or soiled the nap
kin gets it does not have to be washed.
1t can be burned in the open fire, if one
is at a cottage where such a fire offers
its cleansing flames for all such things.
Or the paper can be thrown in with
trash in the city, or if too wet it can
60 in the garbage pail.
When water is scarce, which some
times happens in places without city
water, the use of paper napkins can
simplify dish washing. One woman
does what she calls paper napkin
washing. Each dish is wiped out with
a paper napkin, and each piece of
silver also, before it goes into the
dish water. AS this takes away
practically all the food from the dishes,
Evening star., 1932-09-01


the school, just think the matter over
carefully for few minutes.
The school authorities are acting
under the health authorities. The
health authorities know more about the
care of children and the prevention of
disease than you. They have in mind
only the safety and health Of your
youngster and of all the other young
sters also.
There really is or is not a need for
attention to the eyes, ears, nose, throat,
teeth and spine. incubation against
children's diseases is either wise or un-
wise. Just try to think what your city
or town would be like, what the health
of its people would be, if there were no
department of health. Neglected eyes,
hearing, teeth, tonsils and other condi-
tions may interfere with the children's
progress at school, may mean many
days absence. and may be the fore
runner of serious ailments in adult life.
A spine with slight curvature can be
readily corrected when the child is
young but becomes increasingly diff
cult, If not impossible, as the child grows
older.
In regard to inoculations against
children's diseases, you have only to use
your own common sense, as you see
how these dread ailments are now being
stamped out in communities where the
system Of incubation is being carried
out thoroughly. VI 6
You are actually paying taxes as a
Evening star., 1932-09-01

the dish water does not get specks and
liquids from foods in it, and small
quantity of water will do great many
dishes well.
If pans and cooking utensils are thus
paper r-napkin-washed. the work OF
cleaning them is cut in half. Bacon fat
and fats in pans in which fish or meat
potatoes, onions, etc, are fried car
practically be cleaned out before the
pan is actually washed.
As paper napkins are free from lint
they will make glass shine. There re-
main many homes where reading lamp
is liked better than any other artifi-
cial light for reading, writing or sew
ing. The chimneys will have par
ticularly clear luster If paper napkin
is used to polish the glass when it is
almost dry.
There are kitchens in which box is
kept for old paper napkins which have
been used enough to muss them and
spot them. but which can be put tc
some of the uses mentioned above. Any
homemaker who once let's these little
accessories become kitchen helpers will
become convinced of their practical aid.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Sweet Potato Always Seasonable
BY EDITH NJ. BARBER.

Mashed sweet potatoes with marsh
mallow meringue has BEEN exceedingly
popular the last few years. Personally
I think this dish is too sweet to be
served with meat, but I always find
myself eating them when I have the
opportunity Mashed potatoes with
pineapple really appeals to me more.
am giving you a recipe of Southern
extraction which I think you will like
TO try.
Sweet potatoes can be cooked ad-
vantageously almost any way that is
used for white potatoes. French fried
they are delicious, creamed they are
even better In croquettes we have one
of the best Of all uses for sweet pota-
toes. The recipe which I am giving
today may be too sweet for you and
you can then omit the brown sugar
which, however, is added to make us
think yams have been used
Sweet potatoes are also used in the
making of desserts. For pie they are
more delicate than squash or pumpkin.
If you have sherry flavoring on hand
you might use it instead of vanilla
This is an old Southern custom worthy
of note.
Oh, yes, and then there is that Au-
gust-September dish of corn and sweet
potatoes fried together.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-09-01
Coconut Chocolate Pie.

Three squares chocolate, two and one
halt cupfuls milk, one and one-fourth
cupfuls sugar, one-half cupful corn
starch, one-haf teaspoonful salt, three
egg yolks Slightly beaten). one tea
spoonful vanilla, one cupful coconut.
three egg whites, six tablespoonfuls su-
gar and two tablespoonfuls butter.
Add Clipped chocolate to the milk
and heat in double boiler. When the
chocolate is melted, beat whit a dover
baater for l minute. Mix the sugar,
cornstarch and salt; add small amount
of chocolate mixture and beat until
smooth Return to double boiler and
stir until thickened. Cook for 10 min
utes. Pour small amount over the
egg yolks, stirring vigorously. Return
to the double boiler, add butter and
coconut. and cook 3 minutes. Re-
move; add vanilla and cool. Fill cooked
9-inch pastry she'll Cover with a me-
ringue made by beating egg whites and
six tsblespoonfuls of sugar to a gloss.
Coconut may be sprinkled over the top.
Brown in a 325 degrees Fahrenheit oven
for Is to 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Pop wss smoking to himself and ma
said, Willyum I shouldn't be serpriSed
if little Willie were to develop quite a
fine legal sense and tern out to be one
of the most prominent lawyers in the
perfession. A. least he's certeny show
ing early earmarks of unusual reason
ing powers, she said.
He's my grandson, pop said. What's
he been reasoning about? he said. and
ma said, Well, he's very partial to pee
nut butter, in fact if nothing was said
to him he'd go through a full jar Of
peenut butter from top to bottom and
there wouldn't be any more vestige left
OF it than a plague of locusts. So this
afternoon when Gladdis brawt him
around his ferst action was to auto
matically ask if he could have some
peenut butter, so thawt it would be a
ripe occasion to put him on his little
honor and give him lesson in keep
ing his werd. So got the jar of pee
nut butter from the kitchin shelf and it
was about half full bordering on 8
quarters, and I said, Now, Willie. I'm
going to let you have just spoonsfull
and I'm going to let you take them
yourself while grandmother is out of
the room, ma said.
The plot thickins, pop said, and ma
SoAo, wen, Ilc pLOlHlSeO faithfully TO
obey the rules and not to take more
than 3 spoonsfull and to use the mod
crate size teaspoon that I gave him,
and left the room in a matter of fact
way and when I reterned low and be-
hold the jar was empty as a whsle
and before had time to say werd he
quickly hastened to tell me that he had
ony taken spoonfulls but that he
wanted the spoonfulls on the bottom
SO he. had eaten all the top off ferst
with a knife, thus not actually trans
crossing the rules in a legal sense, so
how's that, Willyum. for the prelimi-
nary workings of powerful legal mind
>. He'll proberly need the full power of
pop said
And he got behind the sporting page
and stayed there.
Evening star., 1932-09-01
NANCY PACE
Again Nancy Dresses Joan
Simply and Smartly.
BIZ FLORENCE La GARHE.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GARxE.

Joan was terribly excited about get
ting back to school. She could hardly
wait. When her grandmother came
| over to visit them Joan asked Aunt
Nancy whether she might show grand
mother her new school outfits. Nancy
! gave her assent and upstairs Scampered
Joan.
She came down wearing a plaid skirt.
pleated at the sides. With it was
worn a pullover sweater Socks, plain
oxfords and simple English felt hat
completed the ensemble
Mrs. Lee approved the simplicity
and smartness of the outfit. Nancy
said she had narrow leather belt
which Joan might wear occasionally
with the sweater but that she pre-
ferred the unbroken line and the ease
which the unbelted sweater gave Mrs
Lee agreed
Joan's last years coat was just a
trifie too short Nancy did not feel
she could afford new one for school
wear. The coat was well tailored of
good material and trim in its lines.
She looked at the coat again and
again, had Joan try it on with the
pleated plaid skirt outfit and finally hit
upon scheme.
She shortened the coat iust enough
Evening star., 1932-09-01

- WET potatoes are what might
be called seasonab,e staples in
most cities. Fortunately, how
~ ever, one season almost meets
the other. so that there are very
few weeks Of the year when sweet pota-
toes do not have a place on our tables.
In some households the sweet potato
Is not considered as a substitute Tor
the white or Irish potato. 1t is served
as a second vegetable. In others it is
used instead of white potatoes. If
there is a member of the family who
does not care for this sweet vegetable
a white potato can be prepared in his
interest 1 almost always cook few
white potatoes at the same time I cook
the others because it happened that my
father just could not eat sweet potatoes.
One of the most popular ways of pre-
pairing sweet potatoes is to candy"
them. This means dressing them with
a sirup usually made of brown sugar
butter and water, and baking sliced
boiled potatoes in this sirup. Some
times maple sirup or brown corn sirup
is used instead Of the sugar. My
favorite way of preparing them, how
ever, is slightly different. l like to slice
them in thin sticks while raw, to then
cover them with brown sugar, water
and sirup. to dot them with butter and
to bake them for an hour and a half
to- 2 hours in a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1932-09-01

we had only the little mouths of our
own to feed. Now we will just have to
work harder and see to it that all get
enough"
1T isn't fair" protested Red-eye.
"Of course it isn't fair" retorted Mrs
Red-eye, but that doesn't alter the
situation There is nothing to do but
accept things as they are. So. nov
I am going to begin sitting on those
eggs and try to forget that one Of them
doesn't belong to US"
She was as good as her word and
after sulking a while, Red-eye resumed
his singing If Mrs. Red-eye had the
courage to go ahead with her duty and
10 make the best of bad matter, the
least he could do was to sing to hei
by way of encouragement.
fCopyright. 1922