davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01

day after Pentecost, the Solemnity of the Feast of St. Terese, the Patroness of the Diocese.
 800 a.m.-Holy Mass and In struction in the Church.
 1O:30 a.fn.-Holy Mass and Ser mon in the Church.
 7:30 p.m.-Rosary and Benedic- ton.
 Friday, Oct. First Friday o. the month, Feast of the Holy Rosary-Holy Mass in church at { o'clock, followed by the usual de votions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
Corner Of Third and Main Streets REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON,
 Pastor.
s~The Friendly Church.

The Friendly Church"
 10:0o am.-Sunday School Rally Day service. A special program has been Arranged for this service. Pro- motions, merit awards and other important announcements will be made The Junior Choir will sing
 11:08 am. Morning service Sermon, Our own Resurrection Lutheran Church: Its Problems. Its Hopes, and It's Possibilities" ," Every person of Lutheran background should be interested in this care full analysis and presentation of facts. The Junior Choir will sing an anthem.
 6:3U p.m.-Luther League meet ing. Important business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Sunday servrces will be held at II am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, "Unreality."
 12:15 pm.-Sunday School.
 Wednesday. 800 pm. = Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday after noorls from 2::3O to A.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room. f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church E

Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts.
 1000 am. Special Rally Day program in the Sunday School
 11:00 am. Morning Worship Volcal solo, Teach Me to Pray, by Miss Alice Palmer Serman by Rev. Warren Griffiths. "No man having put his hand to the plough and looking back, is fit for the Kingdom of God"
 TOO p.m-Intermediate Christian Endeavor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
fMENUS7
 IRAe DAY

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE BEET CHOW-SHOW RECIPE
 Breakfast
 Grapefruit Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal
 with Cream
 Poached Eggs Buttered Toast Coffee
 Luncheon
 Celery Soup Beet Chow-Chow Bread Butter Pear Sauce Tea Dinner Dreamed Mushrooms and Ham
 Buttered Peas Bread Butter Head Lettuce Russian Dressing Grape Sherbert Coffee Beet Chow Chow (Sour) 4 cups chopped cooked beets,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01

Tuesday, Oct. 4 at 800 p.m.- Senior Choir meets for first re- hearsal and organization.
 Thursday, Oct. 6 at 2:30 p.m.- Ladies Aid meets in the church parlors. Mrs. zenger and Mrs Mello, hostesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01

The University of Wisconsin fac- ulty has voted to permit students in the college of engineering to enter law school if they so desire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01

By new process sawdust is be- ing compressed into bricks for use as fuel without the addition of a binding hsatefial. sfas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01

The storm ward and central Unalaska accond general rains in Southern Alaska Cordova Ketchkan hgn norherly winds Aleutian relatively high in Northern Alaska with partly cloudy weather the Interior minimum fell to ten degrees The continues moderately high from the North Pacific States souhwward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
seventh Day Adventis1

Corner Second and ffanklin Sts.l
 VERNON GYEE, Pastor Sunday evening, 7:45- -Lecture-- 'Dcas God Ever Punish Christians Like He Did the Iraelites."
 Tuesday evening, 7:45 = Know Your Bible" lecture iean Sabbath, oct. 8: @1 1:30 p.m.-SaDpath School. 2:30 p.m.-Regular services. The public is invited to all meet ings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01

Gifts to the University of Texas have averaged $1,0Co~ a day since it was founded forty mine years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01

Two Canadian copper rsfineries operated during 1891 with a total production of 202, ,304 ,390 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01

cups chopped cabbage, F cup grat- ed horseradish, F cup chopped on ions, l tablespoon salt, table spoons sugar, F teaspoon paprika, F tablespoon black pepper, cups vinegar.
 Mix ingredients and pour into jar. Cover tightly and store in dark, dry, cool place.
 Creamed Mushrooms and Ham
 0Servlng Four}
 { ts.si5spoorS butter, table spoons flour. 2 cups mlk, If tea spoon salt, fl teaspoon paprika, 4 teaspoon celery: salt, 2-3 cup diced cooked ham, 2-3 cup cooked mushrooms.
 Melt butter and add flour. Blend and add milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir con- stantly. Add rest of ingredients. Cook 1 minute. Serve on toast or poured around mashed potatoes. Garnish with parsley and serve
 Grape Sherbert
 IF cups water, cup sugar, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, cup grape juice, A teaspoon salt, egg whites beaten.
 Boil sugar and water 2 min utes. Cool. Add rest of ingred- tents. Pour into freezer until stiff. Serve as a dessert or with meat course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01

When planning oven-cooked meals, use the oven to it's capacity for baking foods to be used at different meals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
Bethel Pentecostal Assembly

Bethel Pentecostal Assembly r i2f Nam Street ".
 CHARLES 10. PERSCNEUs.
 Pastor. Sunday services: '1
 HOO a.ni.--Morning worship. r. 12:15 pm .@Bibies School. 6.3o p.fn.-Yotfns People's meet ing. Y VI 's''s.o 7:3o pin.-Evenfng service. = Tuesday and Friday. 7,::30 pm !Evangeitstic Services. sl'i. 5 The Lords Supper the first sun- day Of each month. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
|CHI7INA HOLDS
 ! HORSE SALE AND WHoOPEE
Youthful Editors of Herald Report News in Col
 orful Fashion

|
 Chitina-Twenty-five dollars wa, realized from the sale of nine
 horses for which the government paid s1,175, regretfully reports the
 Chitina Herald, and another item of news chronicled by the paper relates to wFoopee party ir which some deflizens of the com munity participated.
 The Herald is mimeograuhed publication that issues weekly and that is edited by Adrian Nelson aged 10, and Phillip Nelson, 12.e
 The accounts of the horse auction and the whoopee celebration, which, were contained in recent issue of the paper follow:
 Tt is surely a pity when the Government has to pay $l175 for g head of horses to use for a sum- mer and has to let them go for $25 for the outfit, in the fall. When the Geological horses first arrived in Chitina few days ago, MT, Moffit had to buy bales of feed to last them till the auction Wed
 The Govt cannot help letting them go so cheap when nobody will pay much for them as it
 costs so much to feed horses thru i the long winter. It costs about $40 i a month to feed horse here. vern Robinson was Auctioneer. Billy Tibbs bet 3 very nice ones. The little one with pretty white mark down his nose, he got for only S1. Dog -musher Johnson got a couple of fast ones. o. A. Nelson bot MT. Moffit's pet, & another gentle saddle & pack horse, one for his 2 boys & one for his 2 girls. Mike Knowles of Upper Ton- sina bid in ?. He paid $5 for one very fine packer & took them over the Trail in big Carl Carlson s truck Tn Alaska many horses have to get killed for fox feed. on ranches as it is so expensive to winter them.
 ?" Day before yesterday some malt brot up from Cordova, wild berrie juice, yeast, hops, sugar & Ia lot of other junk, made Charlie Phillips & Joe Escalita some of the strongest "hootch" known in the history of this Valley When they decided it was about OK to drink, they invited Gene Ring over & they drank gallons of it they said, & made whoopee They start ed whooping around & calling everybody all the profanity they could think of & said they were going to kill Marshal Sorby & MT. and Mrs. Delehalt. They were so very wild that most of the Ma 'tives & all of the dogs were scared. It took dozen strong Natives to tie them up & send for the Marshal & even then they still made a howl of a racket. MT. Sorby came out in car, & took them to jail. They made so much noise in the car that people could hear 1t way down the road. The Commissioner gave Charlie & Joe 9 months in the Can & $25 apiece fine. 6 since Gene didn't make 1t he just has to pay the fine. I Vel they are in the Jairhouse now. The fight between Gene & Charlie started in the same old way, they beth have the same idea about tie same girl"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker. 10:30-Morning service. & 11:3oLBible School.
 7:30-Evening service. :.
 7:S0 pm. ednesday, Midweek prayer service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01

The Wy. Rev. CHARLES E. RICE
 Dean.
 800 a.m.--Holy Communion. HOO am.--Holy Communion an6 Sermon by Bishop Rowe. l2:8o pln.-Sunday School. Evening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01

Notices for this church column must be. received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01
Famous Life Termer Dies.
 Prison Farn,
Jesse Pomeroy, 40 Years in Solitary Confine-
 ment, Passes Away

(oontinusa rom Page o,ae,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01

Resurrection Lutheran Church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01

Holy Trinity Cathedral
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-01

Beet Chow Chow (Sour) 4 cups chopped cooked beets,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
Love Or Monty e 6! 81 5: e! a a

gentle insistence-with delicate
slices of lemon.
Once the Townsends stayed to
dinner and Mona was pleased and
even touched TO observe her hus-
bands ease in the stuffy little din
ing room, where the obviously com
pany dinner" of hot and heavy foods
was spread before him.
=
THEN came the grand day." as
Il Mrs. Moran expressed it, when
the family piled into the big car
and was whisked away to Long
Island for a shore dinner, because
Mr.. Moran had, in a conversation
with his son-in-law, mentioned his
fondness for clans such as those
served in the old days at City Is
land.
Sure, and it makes no difference
to the man because we aren't
swells," Ma, struggling with her
new hat slightly askew on her gray
ing hair, had told Mrs. Callahan
after the return from the revelry.
Everything you could think of,
mind you, set before us. A whole
bill for the waiter. And such style!"
Christmas brought bewildering
load of gifts to the Morans from
the Townsends.
you are so good!' Mona MUIR
INJURED as she moved about her sit
ting room one snowy mid-December
afternoon, tying gifts with gay rib
bons and cords and addressing
Christmas cards.
Anybody who has money could
order gifts for people, but you Sc
lect them! You even sit here help
ing tie them up and plan to deliver
them yourself"
Her voice faltered slightly. Yes,
her husband was, as she had told
Ma long before, a good man. There
was only one thing he had failed
to do and that was to make up his
quarrel with Barry.
"All this is fun" Mr.. Townsend
replied. Il like it," He was seated
by the fire and moved froth of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
'THEY9TELL NJ ~ s. J
gaDSfzN Ef574s7fING>0RN

would halt the domination of the
public service commission over
municipality owned utilities.
They, perhaps, thought that when
the citizens of the state aWoke to
realization of how we'll utilities
could be managed without interior
ence of a hig priced low quality
commission, the people might decide
to do away with that body.
So they helped in writing the veto
message.
What puzzles the OF observer is
why Leslie conferred only with enc
mics of public ownership and why
some of the propoents weren't asked
to express their opinion.
But Leslie felt that he should,
above all things, be consistent-he
started his term with friendly
feeling for the utilities and he was,
perhaps, determined that there
should be no break in this attitude.
II II
incidentally, before closing, the
papers friendly to the administra-
ton because of their political COM
plexion have failed to give necessary
prominence to the fact that Leslie
vetoed the senate bill permitting the
Governor to borrow funds from the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
for poor and unemployment relief.
Leslie called in DR.. John Hewitt,
his own unemployment Taliever, to
discuss the bill, and of course Doc
was against it-why shouldn't he be?
The measure provided that the ex-
penditure of the funds be under
control of the state finance board
and under present arrangements,
Hewitt does the expanding.
It's getting to be that whenever
Leslie's kitchen cabinet, composed of
Commissioner Young, Doctor Hewitt,
and Gaylord Morton, get through
with anything concerning social
legislation, they chalk up another
error, to the benefit of the Dem
ocrats.
Maybe they're on the Democratic
pay roll? Their actions would war
rant such a suspicion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
BFGIN HRRE To-Day


MONA MORAN, rccptonist IN a
Wall Street law Office, receives an amaz-
ing proposal OF marriage Her em-
70 marry her Immediately. with the un--
oeTstanding that for year she shah
occupy her own apartment, have un-
limited charge accounts. do as she
AZ the end OF that time. she IS % de-
clue whether to become the man we
IN actuaiity or secure a divorce.
Mona Is in love with BARRY TOWN.
SEND, rich and socially prominent VINO
IS the business partner Of her old friend,
STEVE SACCARELLI.
Barry and Steve operate q diamond
mlHe in South America. Steve born 20
poverty. recently has sold huge dia-
mond called The Empress OF Peru.
When Mona asks the name OF the
man who wishes 70 marry her, she IS
told II is Barry Townsend. Not until
the ceremony Is about 10 be performed
does she discover the bridegroom IS
young Barry's uncle. OF the same name.
Steve and young Barry have returned
20 South America Mona, believing her
sweetheart lost to her. marries the
uncle. LJOTTIE CARR, a fashion model,
IS Monas only confdante
Six months pass and Mona lunches
with her husband. II Is the FIRST time
she has gone anywhere with him. He
tells her he has DrouRt the diamond,
THE Empress" for her.
Mona. knowing the bitter feeling be-
tween uncle and nephew, tries 70 bring
about a better understanding, but fails.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
CHApTER TWENTY-NINE

CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE
RTONA raised startled eyes.
IVI When you are gomez" she
repeated.
Her husband surveyed her gently.
''My dear, do you believe for an
instant that I think 1 shall live
forever"
His tone was light but for all
that Mona knew he was aware OF
that which had been concealed from
him so carefully. He knew he had
been given only year to live.
For a moment neither spoke
Then the man said cheerfully,
"Since life is short and time is fleet
ing, there are several things 1 would
like to do. The first is TO see you
as frequently as possible. want
to take you about, to show you off,
If you don't mind the phrase-to
provide you with gifts.
Il want to meet your family, too.
I'D like to feel that this rather alb
rupt move of mine has benefited
them in some way. OF course" he
added hastily, Il know you are do
ing everything for them you can
think Of. Perhaps 1 can think Of
something more"
You are so kind" replied Mona
uncertainty. But you haven't
promised to do the one thing want
most. Will you arrange things for
Barry?"
He glanced sharply toward her
rChange my will, you mean?"
She nodded.
Townsend looked away. zone
thing at a time, my dear" he said.
ut came into the girls mind that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

the fire. She remembered Barry
had told her that the one thing he
missed most in the tropics was the
cheer Of an open fireplace filled
with swapping logs.
Barry always like a good fire. "
her husband said Unexpectedly. He
had placed another package in the
basket which on Christmas Eve was
to go to the Moran household.
Then he continued. Il suppose
the gift you'd like most this Christ
mas is for me to do something
about Barry, eh?"
Mona looked at him in amaze
ment. I'D like it, of course" She
swallowed with difficulty. But
don't do it for me. Do it for Barry.
For yourself. I've really nothing to
do with it, as I see it."
"As you see it." murmured Mr..
Townsend. Then he turned in his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

not once had he ever called her
Mona"
One thing at time" he re-
peated. To-day let's drop in to call
on your family
He moved forward to give the
order TO the chauffeur, but Mona
stopped him. Maybe I'd better
telephone first she said, trying to
hide her confusion. You know it
will be great event for mother"
Why, Of course. Wen telephone
first" He spoke to the chauffeur
then. Jackson, will you stop at
the next corner?"
MONA was to discover that her
Iva husband fitted in with the life
of the Moran household beyond
her most optimistic expectations
After that first visit, when Ma had
hurried into her new silk gown and,
with single sweep, cleared up that
trash of Kitty's" from the dining
room table, when Dad had apollo
gized for his lack Of a shave and
Mona herself had tried not to show
her nervousness, the Townsends
came often to the Third avenue fiat.
1t seemed strange, indeed, to
Mona to learn that her husband,
with his splendidly erect carriage
and distinguished air, really was lit
tie younger than her father. The
two men had, it seemed, skated on
the same park pond long years be-
fore.
Kitty admired her brother n-law
and told Isabel Flynn she almost
was tempted to call him John"
That was the name by which
Mona addressed her husband in the
presence of the family. With lit
tie tact they had succeeded admir-
ably in presenting a picture of COM
pletely happy married life.
Even Mas sharp eyes failed to de-
tect any variance from the usual
picture of domestic harmony.
Ma, in fact, was deeply impressed
by Mona's fine man." She would
scurry about, serving the inevita-
BILE team thin cups now, at Mona's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

tissue and scarlet cord from the
table as the maid brought in tea.
1t was cosy sitting there before
the freight with the snow falling
outside the window.
We have shoes, a dress, a cloak
well, nearly a whole outfit for
Kitty Mona went on, checking
over her list and touching several
packages as she spoke. you pour
tea. will you, ANN" she said to the
maid.
Lets get her a purse and put
some change in it." Mr.. Townsend
suggested. "I'n get tickets for a
musical comedy, too, and she can
take her gang"
Her gang?" asked Mona, puz-
zled.
That's what she calls them" her
husband responded, amused. Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
PAGE IL

I'm any case the terms shall
stand. In my will you are to re-
ceive your share with certain stipu-
iations. Whether it's Reno or not,
you shall be heiress to the larger
part of my-let's call them assets
If you decide, however, to pass
Reno by I will, as YOU put it, do
the right thing by Barry. Possibly
even more than what might be
termed the right thing"
Mona rose, her face flushing.
"You mean she began, but did not
go on. The meaning was clear
enough.
Her husband bowed. THAT is pre-.
cisely what I mean, my dear. Take
your time. At the end of your re-
Election on the matter, be my wife.
Forsake the Reno plan. Well 60 to
Europe, around the world"
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

path. He had risen and was pacing
the floor. my dear, I'll do as you
wish. I'll release the boys funds.
III see Garretson right after Christ
mas"
you mean you'll make every
thing all right?"
The man stopped and sighed.
Can any one do that, Mona?" he re-
Piled in low tone. mo one but
you, 1 fancy. However this is my
idea"
He sank into a chair again and
clasping his hands, looked at the
blaze. You recall" he began, "the
terms of our bargain. At the end
of a year you were to be free to
remain or go to Reno.
Suppose we leave it this way. You
decide-oh, not today or tomorrow
but take your time-wnich it shall
be. Reno Orwell, not Reno.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
4 COOK
:. a DAY :.
BY BRUCE CATION

IF there ever was a genuine re-
Il production of hell on earth, it
must have been in Russia and ST.
IBERIA during the two or three years
Immediately following the Russian
revolution.
Between White and Red" by
Erich DWinger, tells of the things
that happened there while the va
rious white" armies were trying to
overthrow the BolSheviks, and there
is enough horror and human suf-
fering in his pages to leave you
heartsick.
DWinger was a German soldier,
captured by the Russians early in
the war. Escaping from prison
after the revolution, he joined the
white" army of Admiral Koltchak
in a vain attempt to get back home.
Between White and Red" tells
what he saw.
He shows us an army of half a
million men, accompanied by half
a million civilian refugees, retreat
ing across Siberia in mid-winter
under conditions so frtghtful that a
scant 10000 lived to reach this goal;
he shows us battles in which all
prisoners were executed, in which
all captured officers were tortured
to death.
He shows us starvation, sickness,
pain, WEAKNESS and despair as the
common LOT IF v,,iIIio,,e OF ,0oovSIo
for months at time; and he voices,
too, bitter criticism of the allies
for their half-hearted support of
Koltchak's expedition-a support, he
says, which simply intensified the
misery and prolonged the agony.
Between White and Red" isn't
pleasant reading, but it certainly is
illuminating. Published by Scrib-
ner's, it costs S2.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

Flynn, the Misses Gordon and sew
eral others"
Mona knew Isabel Flynn. but "the
Misses Gordon" we're new to her.
Il met quite a few of them en-
route 10 the movies that Sunday aft
ernoon when drove over to pick
you up" he replied, accepting the
teacup the maid offered.
=
TIE had met them indeed. Kitty,
II spying the big car, literally
had swarmed aboard, introducing
him to the other girls as her
brother John
Brother John" thereupon had
responded nobly. THE gang" had
been taken inside and driven to the
Eighty-sixth street motion picture
house, where the chauffeur had
been instructed to secure tickets.
Mona, drinking tea now, gazed at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
Ever Consistent Harry

Ever Consistent Harry
XXTHEN it comes to luck, the
w Democrats seem to be fools
for it.
At time in Indiana history when
every hamlet and city in the state
is groaning under the load placed
upon all by privately owned utili-
ties and the Legislature passes a bill
providing for easier purchase and
operation of properties by munich
palities, Governor Harry G. Leslie
decides to pocket veto the measure.
What could be sweeter than that?
From the viewpoint of the OPPOSE
ton party, of course.
Republicans were as active in get
ting the bill through both houses as
we're Democrats, but the heat for
failure to sign the measure is prop
erly placed on the Republican Gov
ernor.
Attorney General James M. Og-
den, in his report on the public own
ership measure, pointed out a defect
which he thought made it unconsti-
tutional.
Ogden ruled, also, that the salary
slash bill was contrary to the states
basic law, but with a consistency
which makes Leslie the wonder of
the era, the Governor signs the
salary bill and vetoes the other.
1t takes psychologist to figure
out that kind of play-either a
psychologist or a public utility OPP
orator.
1t should be passed on to the
victims of the utility gouge, however,
that Leslie left the writing of the
message setting forth his reasons for
vetoing the public ownership bill to
his. secretary, the amiable Gaylord
Morton.
Perhaps feeling that he wasn't
capable of writing the message be-
cause of lack of technical knoWl-
edge, Morton had the assistance of
Howell Ellis and Ralph Young, both
members of the public service com
mission, who had consulted with
Leslie.
Because Of their membership on
this body, it is highly probable that
Ellis and Young were not disposed
quite favorable toward bill which