davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02

an educator preceded Dr. Hills venture into diplomatic service. Born at Plainfield, N. J., June 19, 1850, he studied at Bucknell Uni versity and at Berlin and Paris. Within five years after his gradu- ation, in 1879, he was elected Presi- dent of Bucknell and remained in that position fer nine years. In 1888 he was elected President of the University of Rochester but re- signed in 1896 to study law and and to further that ob- ject he then spent nearly three years in Europe President McKin- ley recalled him from Europe to appoint him Minister to Switzer- land in 1903 Two years later Dr. Hill was promoted to be Minister to the Netherlands. He was member of the Permanent Admin istrative Council of the Hague Tri- bunal and one of the American delegates to the second Peace Con- ference at The Hague. While in Washington he occupied for several years the chair of European Diplo- macy in the School of Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy.
 Author of Biographies
 Probably Dr. Hill is most notable for his writings. He is the author
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02

that Emperor William had declined to receive Dr. Hill and it was re- ported that the Emperor stated his objections in a personal letter to the President. This was afterward denied For a considerable time none but those most intimately concerned knew upon what ground the Emperor's objections were bas- ed Meantime it evoked much criticism and it was reported that President Roosevelt was mad clear through" Emperor William quick ly discovered that he had made blunder and withdrew his objection which apparently had been purely personal and based on the Empef- or's desire that the American Am bassador should continue to main tain an expensive establishment and to entertain as lavishly as had Dr. Hills predecessor.
 Goes to Berlin
 Dr. Hill went to Berlin, leased a comfortable house, was cordially received by the Emperor and diplo- mats and when he resigned in 1911, giving no reason, the German Foreign Office expressed the usual regret over his resignation and de- elared he had contributed to main tain friendly relations between the two countries.
 A long and successful career as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02

of biographies of Washington Irv- ing and William Cullen Bryant but the majority of his books have dealt with questions of government or international relations. Among other works he wrote "The Prin- ciples and Fallaeies of Socialism, :" "The Social Influence Inf Chris tianity,' Elements of Psychology, |" and "A History of Diplomacy in the International Development Of Europe" He was a fellow of the American Association for Advance ment of Science and of other learn ed, scientific or literary clubs and societies.
 Dr. Hill married in 1886, Juliette Lewis Packer of Williamsport, Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02

fers a comparison between her life with Albert whom she marries and the life she might have had if she had married Gabriel.
 Anne Green with Marietta" pre- sents forceful and magnetic girl, and the widespread effects of her influence.
 Sir Oliver Lodge in an autobiog- raphy, Past Years" relates the in- fluential experiences of early years and later progress. One of the worlds foremost physicists, scien- tist who has spent a long life de- voted to development of scientific facts, he tells how he became con- vineed through psychical research that, to him, spiritualism also is fact.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02
INSURANCE FOR
 HOME WOMEN
General F ederation e of Women Club Ef-
 forts Rewarded

WASHINGTON D. c. March D. Insurance for women in the home is now available through twenty or more accident insurance com pantc5 through the efforts of Di- vision of Family Finance of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, according to an announce ment by the Bureau of Personal Accident and Health Underwriters. The need to protect women in- jured in accidents while at their home duties was pointed out to the insurance representatives by Dr. Josephine l.. Pierce, Lima, Ohio. chairman of the family divi- sion of the General Federation.
 Falls, burns, cuts and scratches make up the greatest of home acci- dents" pr. Pierce says. Mortality statistics show that each year there are approximately 7700 accidental deaths among women, while 962,- 500 are injured, and, furthermore, nearly 25 per cent of all accidents occur in or near the home"
 Records of one company show that $30.000,000 has been paid cov- ering 241 900 accidents of types in which homemakers might figure. Of this number, 560Oo were caused by falls; l5,000 by travel accidents; 12000 by vehicle accidents other than automobile, and 32,OO0 by automobile accidents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02
M DOSE LODGE ROOM RECEIVES
 ARTISTIC WORK
Walls and Ceilings Embel- lished by Theodore
 5. Pedersen

Extensive improvements and at- tractive decorations have greatly enhanced the appearance of the lodge room of the Loyal Order O. Moose Building in this city Plast- erers have repaired all defects in walls and ceiling, and the work of painting and embellishing is vir- tually completed.
 Soft Cream Shade
 The ceiling is done in a soft, cream shade. At places in the ceil- ing from which electric light fix lures are suspended there are de- signs in the emblematic colors of the Order The border joining the walls and the ceiling is in lavender with blue and gold trimmings. The walls are in Rose-Lake fresco colors with blending of gold and white stipple.
 Base In Dark Rose
 The dado, or base, at the bottom of the walls is in dark rose. The pilasters, which extend from the dado to the ceiling, show attractive designs and are painted in gold and RoSe-Lake.
 Concealed lights at the top Of the walls give alternate glows of red and green.
 The artistic embellishments are the work of Theodore $. Pedersen of the Alaska Home Decorating Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02
SIGNAL CORPS
 STATION HERE
 BOOSTS HOURS
Goes on 24-Hour Operat- ing Basis-Inaugurates
 Daily Silent Period

The United States Signal Corps telegraph service yesterday went on 24-hour operating basis, it was announce dtoday by H. w. Irvine, Operator in Charge. Radio com munication to Seattle and throug'i 1t to all parts of the world, and to all parts of Alaska will now be continuous, he said.
 Sometime ago, the local Chamber of Commerce petitioned the Signal Corps authorities to make the local station a 24-hour plant, pointing out that it was the most important in the Territory. At that time 1t was assured it's request would be granted as soon as personnel was available.
 The transmitting and radio re- ceiving plant will operate continu- ously. The public receiving office located in the Capitol, however, will be open only between 8 a. m. and midnight. except Sundays and holidays, and between and II 9. m, and 5 and p. m. on those days. During the hours when the Capitol office is not open, messages gan be filed at the radio station in the Shattuck addition, M. Irvine said.
 The station last night inaugurat- ed an evening silent period" dur ing which time 1t will not transmit to local Alaska stations. This policy vas adopted at the request Of the Juneau Radio club in order to keep down interference to radio broad cast reception by local radio own.- CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02
TECH STRONG FOR BOXING

ATLANTA, Mar 2.-Ninety~seven men have turned out for boxing at Georgia Tech, record turnout of an intramural sport. Although Tech engages in no intercollegiate com petition in the ring, the engineers have gone in for boxing with en- thusiaSm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02
We'll Picked Phrases

Anne Parrish's high art lies in her selection of the perfect phrases, trite and shallow, with which B ss- sic and her friends express them selves. From scenes with the in telligent and cultured characters the book returns inevitably to Bes- sic her incessant wanting to help people, the loads of love" that weigh her down, and her unforget- ably wrong remarks.
 Life and Andrew Otway," by Neil Bell tells with lingering detail the career of an eccentric promoter who surges from one enterprise to another with restless vitality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02
e GERMAN NET STAR BETTER

MUNICH, Mar. 2.-Cilly Aussem, German tennis star, attacked by appendicitis during tour of South America which necessitated a re- turn home and an operation in Munich, will be able to resume play in May, physicians state. She won the Wimbledon women's singles championship last year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02
NOTED BABY OF
 FAMOUS FLYER
 SPIRITED AWAY
Little Child of Flying Col onel Stolen from Nurs-
 cry in N. J. Home
tcontinueo rom Page one)

Footprints of one woman and one or more men were found.
 The kidnappers left three pieces of a ladder they had used to climb to the window of the nursery.
 Col. Lindbergh, silent and calm,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02
Story Of Three Days

In The Birthday" Samuel Rog- CTS shows from a perspective of three days Katherine Wilder at 19, at 9 and 34. draws her moods and character with clarity, and of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02
RABBINATE BANS CREMATION

JERUSALEM, The chief rab- binate of Palestine has issued a circular to all Jewish burial socie- ties in Palestine that they must not accept the ashes of any cremated person for burial in Palestine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02

of the proud tite NIiss years ago. beautiful showgrl taking spending secuon the world flesh "knockng pinnacle puchrude, Earl Knight of the and built her footght favote, clixing with stellar role his musical comedy production "Foreta happened that this show "ngeed lnanced you) wealthy Frederic Courand Penfied her millions dabble in such things Life bowl berries evening
 
 dismiss The against Pened by charging breach Doroy helping jury ruined had declared that she had received her $ last three weeks she worked for Carroll the bank jog her admission taken. then that the judge informed
 ton he could her claim 6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02
TENAKEE WOMAN ON VISIT

Mrs. Alexander Berg of Tenakee, is in Juneau for a few days. She is staying at the Gastineau hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02
Z1eeFELps CHOICE

Bessie brings in Jenny, a country girl, who interests Edward in spite of his loyalty to Katherine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02

appeared nunbed by the kidnap- ping. He tramped most of the night in the mud and through the woods seeking clue.
 Mother in Seclusion Mrs. Lindbergh is in seclusion. She expects another baby in May. Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow remain ed at her home in Englewood. Tracks of the kidnappers were traced for two miles to a spot where they apparently took an automobile.
 Hundreds of motorists, who heard of the Kidnapping, blocked the roads for miles around in hope less jams.
 B. F. C.. ELKS Regular meeting Wednesday night. Election of officers.
 M. H. SIDES, -adv. Secretary. Old papers for saie at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02
DAVID ). HILL PASSES AWAY,
 NATL.CApITAL
Noted Diplomat, Historian and Author Dies in
 Washington

Continued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-02
B. P. C. ELKs

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
START DAY WITH
 GOOD BREAKFAST
A Hearty Breakfast Is the
 Best Way to Start is Day Right
A FEW MENUS

in these days which call for all the courage we have. whether we 20 to work or stay at home, hearty breakfast is the best way to start the day right. A good hot breakfast needn't cost more-and if you follow one of the menus sug- gested by Sarah Field Splint, It needn't take much time. We have room for only three of Mss Spiint's many suggestions in Mc- Calls for February:
 Begin the day at your house with a pleasant little drama. You are the stage manager, heroine. and scene shifter. If you have an open fireplace or a sunny window, maneuver your breakfast table close to it. Set the table carefully with pretty china and with gay place mats-they can be made from dish -toweling. Mats can be kept spotless with less trouble than a cIoth-and If laundry is an item. ecenomize by using paper napkins; lots of nice people do. It Is d great help to arrange this much of your scene the night before.
 "Even some of the food prep aration can be done in advance. The dry ingredients for hot breads can be measured and mixed, ce- real can be cooked and left in the double boiler for relocating, and all necessary utensils can be as- sembled on the stove or kitchen table. Thirty to forty minutes should be long enough for you to stage a masterly meal.
 "If your ideas are getting jaded,
 
 menus will help you:
 CD
 Baked Apple, Top Milk Casserole of Baked Beans and Ham Brown Bread Chili Sauce
 Coffee ' CD
 Tomato Juice Cocktail
 Creamed Clipped Beef U Baked Potato
 Toast Marmalade [ Coffee
 t3)
 Orange Juice
 Oatmeal with Milk Scrambled Eggs Mullins Jam
 Coffee or Hot Matted Cocoa "For the fruit course, you have a choice of orange juice, sliced oranges, orange sections in grape fruit juice, grapefruit halves with seded grapes, sliced or baked ban anas, thinly sliced tart apples or baked apples, chilled prunes or apricots.
 "There is such variety of ce- reals that we need never grow tired of them. An even greater va riety can be obtained by adding raisins or dates, brown sugar, or evaporated milk. Hot cereals can be molded and chilled, sliced. fried and served with maple syrup and butter. Puffed and faked cereals are delicious with rich milk and sugar and with preserved. stewed, or fresh fruits.
 "For variety in hot breads. try baking powder biscuits, mullins, scones, popoyers, corn mullins, gingerbread, waffles, French toast, toasted English mullins. Delicious gri0dle cakes are easily and quick ly made from any good prepared pancake four"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
The .After-Dinner Coffee

with the coffee. Minus, either plain or chocolate covered, are usually considered the most appropriate Aside from the fact that the flavors of appropriate candies blend deli ciously with the beverage. there Is a sound dietetic reason for their presence.
 Good digestion depends upon q proper supply of the juices which the system manufactures for the purpose of reducing the foods we eat to a form that 1t can assiml- late. Science has shown that q sweet snack following the meal - a sort of second dessert - stimu- lates the flow of these juices and | aids digestion.
 Put one and half cups Of sugar i in a saucepan, add one-half cuE boiling water, and stir until sugai ! is dissolved. Boil for ten minutes
 Remove from fire, add six drop' oil of peppermint, and beat thor
 oughly until mixture is thick. Drol
 from tip of spoon on to buttere' paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
Lamb SteWs 1. Are Very Tasty No Need to Apologize at
 Any Time for a We'll Made Stew

'No homemaker need apologize at any time Or to anybody for a well-made stew" says Inez s. Will son, home economist. Lamb is especially good in stew as trial of the recipes given below will prove.
 Irish Stew
 3 pounds lamb, fOrequarter
 cup carrots, cut in cubes
 cup turnips, cut in cubes
 : cups potatoes, cut in cubes 1 teaspoon salt
 1-S teaspoon pepper
 onion, sliced
 Wipe meat with clean, damp cloth, and cut in Finch square pieces. Put in a kettle, cover with boiling water and cook slowly for one and one-half hours or until tender. Add carrots, turnips, onion, salt. pepper and cook for thirty minutes. Add potatoes and cook fifteen minutes longer. Thick en with little flour mixed to a paste with cold water.
 Lamb Stew With Sour Cream 3 pounds shoulder of lamb
 2 small onions
 2 cups tomato pulp
 2 tablespoons fat
 tablespoons minced parsley
 1 cup thick sour cream
 Salt
 Paprika
 Heat the fat, add the onions, cut fine, and the meat rubbed with salt and paprika. Brown the meat and the onions, then add the to- mato pulp and parsley. Cook the meat slowly for two hours, adding water only if necessary. Just be- fore serving, add the sour cream and blend it well with the sauce. Lamb pie is simply stew dress ed up, so if unexpected company comes perhaps you would like to turn the stew into casserole and cover it with biscuit dough.
 Lamb Pie 8 pounds lamb, cut from the neck. l 1-2 cups diced potatoes. teaspoon lemon juice. 8 cups boiling water Biscuit crust.
 tablespoons flour. l cup string beans. cooked. 1-4 cup butter.
 Salt. pepper. Cut the lamb in dice, dredge with flour. and fry slightly in half the butter. Add boiling water and simmer till tender, adding l 1-2 teaspoons of salt at the end of an hour. Then add the onion juice and the potato balls. stir in the string beans, thicken with the balance of the butter and the flour rubbed to- gether, season to taste, bring to boiling point, pour into baking dish and set on the crust. cut out ns small biscuits. Bake about twenty minutes in q hot oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
ITALIAN GREEN BEANS.

Cook contents box quick-frosted green beans according to direc- lions on box. Drain and season with butter, salt and pepper. Put yolk of 1 egg into small sauce pan. beat in l tablespoon Of lem on juice. Add half a cup Of mea' stock (boullion cube may be used)
 Cook carefully over moderate hre until it thickens, then pour 1t over the hot drained beans and let re main over the fire a moment, pu' not long enough to curdle the eSs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

The serving of the after dinner coffee should be something of q ceremony, a fitting finale to a de- licious, well-served meal. It may be served either at the dinner table or in the living room. which, ever the hostess prefers.
 The latter procedure has much to recommend 1t. It gives both family and guests a chance to stretch their legs, and then to re- lax in the comfortable living room chairs while slipping the beverage that nature has thoughtfully pro- vided as tonic for our nerves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
Sunday Night Sa vOry

Pan broil six slices of bacon. remove and cut up into bits when .ool. Now to the fat in the pan. idd one minced onion and one Iweet pepper, stir until brown; hen add one cup of tomato juice. stir into this two cups of cooked spagsatti, Season well, adding a little grated cheese if desired. Stir in the bacon chips, and serve very hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05
Fried Bananas.

Peel and scrape bananas. Cut in halves crosswise an dsprinkle with salt and lemon juice. Roll in fine dried bread crumbs, dip in egg slightly beaten with tablespoon water and roll again in crumbs Fry about two minutes in deep, hot fat and serve as a vegetable with tart sauce. A good sauce IS made by adding seven drops of tabasco sauce and two teaspoons lemon juice to one-half cup simple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-05

Shaded lights, and perhaps fire light, reflected from the polished silver of the service, provide pleasant setting for a charming hostess engaged in a gracious act of hospitality.
 Candy should always be served
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02

Give your car a treat and
bring 1t to the Rose Tire Co.
$50 North Meridian street sta
ton for a complete fabrication.
II they were handing out de-
grees for lubricating knowledge
our fabrication specialist would
get the D. l.. degree doctor of
LubricatiOnl cum sum laude
(which means not only good,
but. as the little boy said,
Pcrfect.") But all kidding aside,
this chap knows fabrication like
a book and when he gets
through there isn't trace of
stiffness, SqueakS, grunts and
grinding in the chassis, body,
and gears. You get a new pleas
ure out of riding and driving
and your pocketbOok feels happy
because the kind of lubricating
job he gives you adds many
miles to the service life of your
car and keeps down repair bills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
ART SAYS:

Man in De-
troit arrested
f or putting
healthy COM
pick ion on
sickly H o t
D o g S b y
m e a n S o f
rouge spray.
Which onl y
proves again
that beauty
is but skin
deep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

ton to the fact that under the new
order presidents of both state uni
versities and the normal schools will
be eliminated from the board
Charges that Senator Lee j. Hart
zell, Fl. Wayne, G. O. P. floor lead
er, deliberately" was retarding ac-
ton on the Allen county salaries
cut bill at the orders of John H.
Aiken. tax lobbyist. we're made in
an alteration in the statehouse
lobby by Representative Chester
Watson DEM, TT. Wayne.
The quarrel was precipitated when
a delegation from Allen county Of
the Hoosier Taxpayers Union, Inc,
asked why the slash bill had not
been acted upon in the senate.
Aiken told me he had it held
up by Hartzell because it wanted
the state wide salary slash bill to
pass" Watson, who sponsored the
measure, declared.
"Hartzell is acting under Aikens
orders and that's the reason for the
delay. 1t has been in committee in
the senate since last Wednesday and
he is to blame"
This was denied by Hartzell, who
said he held no conversation with
Aiken on the subject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
SENATE PASSES
BILL CHANGING
SCHOOL BOARD
State Education Committee
Raped for Elementary
Education Methods.

Blame for inability of elemen-
tary school children to think" was
laid at the door of the state board
of education today by Senator
Alonzo H. Lindley CRep) Kingman.
Lindley's accusations against
Hoosier elementary school efficiency
was made in argument in support
of his measure to change the state
board makeup, passed by a IS to 9
vote.
Under provisions of the bill the
board would be reduced from eleven
to four members and the state sup
erintendent of public instruction.
The members would be appointed
by the Governor, one to be a county
superintendent, one a city super
intendent and two mot connected
with school work"
Senator William B. Hoadley
Rep), Bloomington, called atten-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
Potatoes, BeetS and Other
Crops Damaged Badly
by Pest.

Farmers and vegetables growers of
Marion county will suffer thou
sands of dollars loss this year by
ravages of the blister beetIe-old-
fashioned potato bug-according to
County Agent H. E Abbott.
Damages to potato, beet and other
crops, started within the last few
weeks, are greater than for many
years.
Abbott declared his office had
been flooded with calls from grow
erS, seeking way to combat the
pests.
He attributes the outbreak of the
beetle to mild winters in this sec.
ton of the country.
Several species of fairly large.
elongate, active, black, gray or yell
low and black striped beetled some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02
Vegetable Growers Hard
Hit by Blister Beetle

times invade the garden in large
numbers late in the season, injur-
ing leaves of plants" Abbott said.
Blister beetles are wary and
easily frightened, and often appear
suddenly, doing an immense amount
of damage in short time.
potatoes and hardy plants may
be protected from them by busting
with undiluted calcium arsenate
Plants with more tender foliage,
such as beans, may be busted with
undilUted arsenate of lead" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02

were gratified at the dominating
popularity which made thsm the
largest party in the new reichstag,
although short of majority.
The moderates, notably the Cath
ole party of ex-Chancellor Helm
rich Bruening. rejoiced because the
majority of the electorate opposed
any Fascist dictatorship and frus-
trated supremacy of the right wing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-02

United States should win
the pedestrian broad jump at
the Olympics by at least a
couple of feet.