davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-05

Who has not sadly reflected
upon a collection of chicken or
turkey odds and ends, hoped,
without conviction, that some.
thing might be done about them,
other than producing the unro,
mantle hash, and then tossed
vision to the winds and made the
hash after all!
Housewives have struggled with
this problem and refuse to suffer
silently any longer. This recipe
for left ovels meat roll" is &C.
tually surprising, which can not
be said of very many recipes.
Giblets, wings, necks and backs
are to be stewed, and the broth
strained and mixed with evap-
Grated milk.
Evaporated milk is necessity
because the dilution of ordinary
milk in this manner would thin
too much, and spoil the all i'm
portant gravy. in which both
"dunkers" and "crumblers" can
beSport themselves as aqua
tically' as their inward passions
dictate. All of the rich flavor is
retained, and the right con-
sistentcy developed.
chicken or Turkey Roll with
Mushroom Gravy
cups flour Salt and pepper.
! tablespoon baking tablespoon chick.
powder en- or turkey fat
/ teaspoon salt. cup flour.
Y cup cold fat. 2 CUPS chicken ol
Ia cup eVaDorated turkev troth.
milk and l cup evaporated
Ia Gun cold water, milk.
mixed cup mushrooms.
cups cold chick
en- or turkey.
Prepare a biscuit dough of the
first six ingredients. Roll out to
one-t third inch thickness and cover
with finely chopped chicken or
turkey. Season with salt and
pepper, roll up like a Jelly roll.
Cut into one-half inch slices and
bake in a hot over (425 F.) about
10 minutes. Prepare a gravy of
the chicken or turkey fat, flour,
broth and evaporated milk. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Add the
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Fudge Cake
Recipe Is
Given

! INGREDIENTS:
J 2-2 cup fat
112 cups sugar
2 eggs
2 squares, chocolate, melted
l teaspoon vanilla
l cup milk
q 2l2 cups flour
| u teaspoon soda
! 2 teaspoons baking powder
| METHOD: Cream the fat and
sugar. Add rest of ingredients
and beat three minutes Pour
into two layer cake pans lined
with waxed paper. Bake 20
minutes in moderate oven.
Cool and frost with the fol
lowing.
INGREDIENTS:
2 cups sugar
D. 2 squares chocolate
l cup water
2tableSpoonsbutter
l teaspoon vanilla
12 cup nuts
METHOD: Mix the sugar,
chocolate. water and butter.
Cook over moderate fire and
stir frequently until soft ball
forms when portion is tested
in cold water. Set aside Is
minutes. Add the vanilla and
beat until creamy. Add nuts
and frost cake.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Broiled Tribe

Carefully clean honeycomb
tripe. Dry thoroughly with a
clean towel, Dip in fine cracker.
meal or sifted bread crumbs,
then in melted butter and again
in cracker meal. Place in a
creased broiler and broil six min.
utes. cooking smooth side first.
Place on a hot serving dish,
rough side up. spread with butter
and sprinkle with salt and pep
per.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Mixed Pear Salad

s halves canned pears
"a cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons chopped pmentos
2 tablespoons chopped nuts.
u teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon paprika
Chill ingredients. Arrange pears
and lettuce and top with rest OF
ingredients. Add French dressing
and serve.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
A DELICIOUS DISH

chopped mushrooms. Serve very
hot over chicken or turkey roll.
Yield: six servings.
The meat Of the fowl and the
biscuit combine for a result that
Is many times considered as in.
vitlng as the original bird.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
SUPER SALE OF CANNED FOODS
LET THIS JANUARY MARK
THE BEGINNING OF PROSPERITY

1t Is the continual savings offered by our
stores on everyday foods that count most in
reducing your food bills, leaving enough money
to buy the many other tempting foods that lend
variety and appetiteappeal to your meal.
whether you shop in person by phone, large
or small order, our stores will gladly deliver it
without additional charge.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Cheese Sandwiches

"a slices white bread
3 tablespoons soft butter
"a cup white cream cheese
II teaspoon salt
u teaspoon paprika
tablespoon finely chopped green
peppers
Arrange bread slices in pairs.
Spread with rest of ingredients
which have been mixed together.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Mixed Fruit Punch

cups sugar
~ cups water
cups orange Juice
cups lemon juice
cups grape juice
~ cups iced water
Boil the sugar and water for five
minutes. Cool and add fruit juices
and iced water. Serve in a bowl
in which a large cake Of ice has
been placed.
One cup of chopped red cher.
ries and two cups Of diced pine
apple can be added If a thicker
punch is desired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
STOCK MARKET DECLINES; ALL
 ISSUES DROP
Three Causes Are Ascrib- ed to Fluctuations
 Recoveries Slight

NEW YORK, May 31-While the Senate in Washington, D. C., strug- gled to find additional taxes to throw into the budget hopper, prices of the stock exchange suf- fered one of the sharpest reactions of the year. Net losses of one to four points hit the principal issues.
 Apparent shelving of the sales tax in the Senate, the fall of the Breuning Government and weak trade advices all served their pur- pose to stock troubles.
 Unitsd States Steel recovered most of the Ii fall. American Tele- phone was off but partially re- covered. Union Pacific recovered about enc point after off more than two points. These recoveries were mostly short lived and chang ed before the close.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
M. E. STEVENS DIES SUDDENLY
 AT FAIRBANKS
Prominent Attorney Strick- en by an Attack
 of Heart

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 31.- Morton E. Stevens, aged 66, prom inent attorney and President of the Board of Trustees of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, died yesterday as the re- suit of a heart attack. He is sur vived by his widow and son, Ed win
 M. E. Stevens was a former resi- dent of Wrangell, Nome and Seat tie. He was graduate of the University of Michigan and for many years counsel for the Den yer and Rio Grande Railroad in Colorado.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31

MEMORIAL FOR JUTLAND HELD
 BY KARLSRUHE
German Cruiser Quietly Honors Sailor Dead of
 World War Battle

Today the German cruiser, which sailed from port here yesterday at 4 D. m. to continue its world cruise, was at anchor near Taku. Glacier quietly holding memorial services for the German sailors who lost their lives in the greatest naval battle of modern times== the Battle of Jutland.
 This engagement occurred on May 3l, 1918, between the German High Seas Fleet under Admiral Von Spec and the British Grand Fleet commanded by Admiral Jel- licoc. The British were victorious in running fight that lasted un- til the German vessels reached safety under the guns of it's base where it remained bottled up until the end of the World War.
 Farewells Are Waved
 The Karlsruhe steamed slowly out of harbor yesterday at 4 D. m, its flags flying, it's band playing and it's decks lined with officers, cadets and sailors waving farewell greetings to hundreds of people who lined Government dock. At 3:30 D. m. it's whistle sounded the note of impending departure. On the United States Coast Guard Cutter Tallapoosa small signal flags fluttered up to the masthead where they remained until the cruiser got in motion.
 Shortly before 4 p. m., the Talla- poosas whistle gave three blasts, and as the cruiser moved astern until it was almost back to the cutters mooring place, its own si- ren blew three responsive signals. Then the slim gray sea warrior glided down the bay. It acknow- ledged with answering whistles, sal utations from small boats and from the Alaska Juneau mill Its last signal was given from near Thane.
 Ready For Sitka
 The Karlsruhe is scheduled to lay in Taku Inlet until 2 a. m. to- morrow. It will go directly to Sitka, reaching there early tomor- row afternoon.
 They will remain in that port for three days and every one on the ship, officers, cadets and sail ors, is on the same liberty basis they held when arriving here. When the cruiser arrived here there was no one in the brig and none under restrictions. While it was in port that record was main tained unbroken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
MAIL PLANE
 CRASHES;0NE
 WOMAN DEAD
Death Comes to Mrs. Ann Smith After Trouble
 with Her Husband

PORTLAND, Oregon, May 31.- Mrs. Ann Smith, aged 27 years died in the wreckage of a mail plane, which crashed in the Will lamette River few hours after she left her husband in the heat of controversy, enroute to Seattle
 Dick Gleason, pilot, was rescued by the Harbor Patrol.
 The plane crashed in flames after the engine fell out
 The plane carried ITS pounds of mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
GARNER AGAIN GIVES LASHINC
 TO PRESIDENT
Attacks Hoover on Stand Taken in Relief for
 Unemployment

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Unre- lenting in his campaign to put across the huge public works pro- gram for unemployment relic f, Speaker John N. Garner yesterday went on record with a new flashing blast against President Hoover.
 He must realize his stay in the White House is drawing to a close and it is rather difficult for me to see how, if what he calls pork barrel projects now, were anything else than when Hoover sent them to Congress with the request for appropriations to complete them" said the Speaker
 Speaker Garner accused the President of back sliding on the nations part in the construction program He urged private indus try to maintain employment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
AvIATORS ARE
 THROWN FROM
 BURNING PLANE
Ship Catches Afire GOO Fec ct Up Plunges
 Into Elliott Bay
PROPOSED FLIGHT TO JAPAN ENDS, ACCIDENT
Nathan (. Browne and Re- fueling Aide Have Nar-
 row Escape from Death

SEATTLE, May 31-The Lone Star, plane in which Nathan 0. Browne hoped to fly from Seattle to Tokyo on nonstop flight to win prize of $3O,0oo, burst into flames in midair yesterday after noon and plunged down into Elliott Bay.
 Browne and his refuelling aide, Frank Brooks, bailed out just as the flames burst around them. Their parachutes opened just as they hit the water,
 Browne today nursed an injured shoulder as the aftermath of his 1,000-foot plunge and 300-foot leap. The injury occurred when he struck the water
 Refueling Attempt The Lone Star took the air early yesterday afternoon for refueling as the heavy load of gasoline to be carried prevented a safe land take off.
 The Lone Star and refueling plane had difficulty in making contact over Queen Anne Hill, then both went over the sound north ward. The accident was caused when the refueller planes hose caught the stabilizer, nosing the Lone Star downward.
 Browne was unable to bring 1t out of the drop, then one of the wings dropped off.
 Thrown Clear
 Browne and Brooks were thrown clear of the plane in the plunge and the parachutes opened just as they struck the water.
 The Lone Star, in flames, plung- ed into Elliott Bay out of sight.
 The refueling plane piloted by Frank Whaley, pulled upward after the Lone Star burst into flames, and landed shortly afterward at Boeing Field
 Witnesses d CT i be d the Lone Star as similar to throwing out a handful of confetti as flames shot from all around the plane.
 Browne and Brooks were picked up by a speed boat.
 Raising Funds
 Aviators and business men laud Browne's attempt to make the flight to Tokyo and are raising funds to send him back to rejoin his family in Detroit, Michigan. Browne said he had spent his last dime in the investment of the plane in quest of the $3000O prize money.
 The raising of fund for Browne has been started without his con- sent or even his knowledge.
 Last Sunday morning, Browne hopped off on his projected flight but after reaching the north end of Vancouver Island was forced to return here on account of a broken oil line and broken rudder control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
Strikers, Police Engage
 In Gun Battle; 6 Dead

MADRID, Spain. May 31-Six persons, including two women, are known to be dead, and a score have been injured as a result of gun battles between Syndicalist strikers and Government troops at various places in Spain.
 Two women were shot at Val- encia while watching a battle from a balcony. Another bystander was shot and killed, and a man and woman balcony watchers were wounded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
Hmpoueyishment Cause Of Attem pt to Kill
 Sisters, then Suicide

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 31.- Two spinster sisters, Bessie Mohr, aged 72 years, and Phoebe Mohr, aged 76 years, are in critical condition, victims of an axe wield- ed by their brother, George Mohr, aged 59 years, once a well-to-do broker.
 Mohr, facing blindness in his impoverished condition, did not want to leave his sisters to char ity.
 He ended his own life with a pistol shot.
 The skulls of both women are fractured.
 Recently physicians told Mohr he would lose his sight within six months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31

National Conference organizations and upporting the Eighteenth Amendment, will hold a board meeting in Washington to complete their strategy for the campaigns and make final plans for resist ing wet blanks in the platforms of either party
 Meanwhile the Woman's National Committee for Law Enforcement announced a national convention in Chicago June 13 to prepare to demand that both parties refrain from proposing any change in the Prohibition laws,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
Political Leaders to Wage
 Fight On Prohibition Issue

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Under pressure of the shortening of the time, political leaders of Prohibit tion and Anti-Prohibition militants have put on a new spurt of activ- ity in preparation for the two na- tional conventions.
 The Republicans have just two weeks remaining before the con- vention opens and canvassing forces are busy. There is possibility that a score or more of the regular leaders will be still tied up this week in Congress.
 Thirty nine groups, composing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
Death Warming Implied for
 King, Also His Lady Friend

VIENNA, May 31. A yelled warning of impending death for King Carol of Rumania and his lady friend, Mime. Mazda Lupesch, has caused turmoil and excitement in Bucharest.
 The warning is contained in the writings of mysterious person and believed by many to be Gen. Alexandra Averescu, leader of the Rumanian Peoples Party.
 Months ago the writer hinted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
BORAH, HOOVER IN CONFERENCE,
 LIQUOR ISSUE
Prohibition Plank Discuss ed President Delays
 Tax Message

WASHINGTON, May 31.-United States Senator William E. Borah for the second time in ten days, discussed with President Hoover the subject of Prohibition plank in the Republican platform.
 Whether they came to any clos CT agreement has not been made known.
 It is also said the Senator and the President gave attention to the sales tax dispute. The President yesterday withheld his message to the Senate, presumably on advice of party leaders that harm might be done to the quick passage of the revenue bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
BROMLEY AT
 LAST IN AIR
Flier Spent Night in Texas Enroute to Pacific
 Coast

AMARILLO, Texas, May 31.- Harold Bromley stopped here last night after leaving. New York late yesterday on his proposed nonstop flight to Burbank, California.
 Bromley's packers said he would attempt a Seattle-Tokyo flight if the plane stands up under certain conditions when he reaches the coast. Bromley had trouble sev- eral times before finally hopping off from New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31

strongly at the dethronement of King Carol.
 His recent writing have gone further and week ago he allud- ed to the death of French King Henry, the Second, in terms leav- ing no doubt he was warning Carol.
 The last writing again took up the death theme.
 Cafes buzzed as the readers in- terpreted the reference as an at- tack on Lupesch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
SHOOTING IN
 HIGH SOCIETY
Tragedy Follows Cocktail Party in Elite Lon-
 don Circles

LONDON, May 31 A mystery involving high London society cir cles developed today when Michael Scott Stephen was found shot to death in a flat occupied by Mrs Elvira Dolores Barney, beautiful daughter of wealthy Knight. Four years ago she married John Sterling Barney, American singer.
 The tragedy followed a cocktail party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
SEABURY WILL SEEK REMOVAL
 OF N. Y. MAYOR
Is Preparing g to Draft Charges Against
 J. J. Walker

NEW YORK, May 31. The newspapers say Inquisitor Seabury is ready to draft removal charges against Mayor James J. Walker.
 The investigation resumed today and may be completed by tomor- row, then, according to the news papers, Seabury will start prepar- ing the removal charges and lay them before Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
Communist Candidate
 for President, C iUes
 Out Party Battle CT,

CHICAGO, H., May Civilian Foster, Communist candidate for President, urges workers to take a revolutionary way out to establish a Soviet United States"
 James Ford, Alabama negro, has been nominated by the Communists as candidate for Vice. President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
TO LATE FOR PRIZE

SEATTLE, May 3l.-W. w. Con- ner, secretary of Seattle's prize fund for Seattle-Tokyo flight, said Bromley will be too late to win the money as the rules cannot be changed because some of the don ors are dead. The money reverts to the heirs of the donors after June 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
ANOTHER TRAGEDY

SEATTLE, May 31.-Mrs. George Bone, aged 32 years, insisted that Browne would never fly to Japan, and her husband insisted he would make it. They argued and argued and finally Mrs. Bone walked to her bed room and shot herself fatally. This occurred at o'clock last night, hours after Browne had fallen into Elliott Bay. They had not heard of the air tragedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, May 31.LClosing queta.ion Of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 97s, American Can 345s, Anaiconda BE-, Bethlehem Steel 8, Curtiss-Wright E, Fox Films 114, General Motors 87S, In 'ternational Harvester 15h, Kenne- colt 5, Packard Motors 2, United States Steel 25%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
BALLOONS OFF,
 ANNUAL STUNT

OMAHA, Neb., May 3l.-F'ive of six balloonists who took off last night in the National Balloon Race are believed to be still in the air. The sixth balloon was forced down when a leak developed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
Japanese Occupation
 Forces Leave Shangha

SHANGHAI, May 31.-The cur tain descended today on the most violent chapter in Shanhai's his- tory when three army transports sailed for Japan carrying the last of the Japanese occupational forc- es..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
SURPRISE VISIT
 PAID TO SENATE ON TAX MEASURE
Asks Broadening of Spec ial Taxes with Gen.
 eral Sales Tax
OUTLINES THREE BIG
 PROBLEMS OF NATION
Would Allow Reconstruc- ton Corporation to h.
 crease Capital Stock

WASHINGTON, lJ. C., May 31.- President Hoover paid surprise visit to the Senate this afternoon to call it's attention to three major problems he said was confronting the nation and to recommend for it's adoption a program which he advocated in order to solve these difficulties.
 The President urged the broad ening of the special sales taxes proposed in the Revenue bin by the Senate without a resort to a general tax on all sales. He de- clared the existing emergency de- manded quick action.
 Notes Much Apprehension
 He spoke of apprehension felt both at home and abroad that the Government might not be able to balance its budget, and said: 'sIn order to solve the problem and show the world we are ready to meet our emergencies at any price. I come to favor a more general manufacturers excise tax.
 Continuing the President de- clared that three major problems are confronting the United States 1.-Reduction of government ex- penses.
 2.-Passage of revenue legisla- tion which will balance the bud get and stabilize the American dol lar.
 3.-Adequate relief measures for the destitute.
 He called for $4Oo, 100000 addi- tional economies. He said he fa- vored allowing the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to increase the issuance of securities to $3,- Ooo,000,0O0
 Senate Committee Balks
 Within one half hour after the President had endorsed the sales tax, the Senate Finance Commit tee rejected his plan by vote ot 12 to 8, but it substituted other levies which it hoped would fill the gap completely.
 It voted one cent per gallon tax on gasoline, five percent con- sumers' tax on domestic gas and electricity which the Senate has already turned down upon a for mer occasion; and the Senate boosted the Federal income taxes to the level of 1921.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
LUMBER IS SHIPPED;
 LOGS ARE RECEIVED

Loading of lumber to be used in mining operations and arrival of saw logs comprised activities at the wharf of the Juneau Lumber Mills.
 The Virginia W took aboard tim bers and building material for the Apex Fl Nido mine at Lisianski owned by John H. Cam
 The Driva arrived with tow of logs from Port Camden for the lumber mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
SENATE ACTION

WASHINGTON, May 31. = The Senate has voted another increase on individual income taxes adding from $70,O0O,0o0 to $1O0, 100000 to the revenue measure, in the first drive for new funds.
 The drive came after Secretary of Treasury Mills told the Senate Finance Committee the revenue bill was about $285, ,000,000 short of a sufficient amount to balance the budget.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31

Use of the lower part of the old hatchery building at Ketchikan is wanted for community gym nasium. The City Council has the request under consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
S. HELLENTHAL IS HOME

s. Hellentfal, attorney, returned on the steamship Queen today from a business trip to Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
Nationalist May
 Be NetU Chancellor, German Republic

BERLIN, May 31.-Following the resignation of Chancellor Bruening and his Cabinet, and acceptance of the resignations by President von Hindenburg, it became known that the Pres ident leans toward q new Cham ceiIor from the Nationaiists to form new Cabinet.
 The first duty of the new Cabinet will be to weather the coming Lausanne conference on war debts and separations.
 At home the new Cabinet has to face the Reic h tag which will probably be dis solved after which new eIec- tions will be held which might sweep Hitler into power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
LIEUT. " NCH
 PL A MS FLIGHT
 AROUND WORLD
Will Be Accompanied on Globe Circling by Wife
 Go Over Alaska

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 3l. Lieut.. Frank J. Lynch. of New Jersey, war time flying instructor and movie stunt flier, announced today that he and his wife will leave Newark, New Jersey, as soon as possible on a flight around the world. They will fly to the Pa cific Coast, north and over Alaska, with scheduled stop at Nome, then over Boring Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-31
HITLERITEs DECLINE


 BERLIN, May 31.-The Hitler Socialists turned their backs on participation in the German Government until a verdict of the people has been obtained in the general elections after the dissolution of the present Reich stag. They are certain the elections will give them a clear majority and meantime they will have nothing to do with the stop-gap Cabinet.
 The Hitler statement came while President v0n Hinden- bury was conferring with party leaders to attempt to provide a new Cabinet.
 The country seems confused over the political situation but remains remarkably quiet.