davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
BISHOP ROWE
 FINDS CHURCH
 AFFAIRS GOOD
Episcopal Pfelate Departs from Juneau for
 Ketchikan

Tn connection with ecclesiastica duties, Rt. Rev. Peter f. Rowe Episcopal Bishop of Alaska. wa. in Juneau over the weekend Having visited Chilkoot Barracks Haines, Skagway, Sitka and Wran- gell, he arrived here Saturday on the motorship Northland Friday night. He departed for Ketchikau on the steamship Aleutian today Episcopal church affairs in the Alaska communities visited by me in the past few weeks are fairly satisfactory. Religious activities. ot course, are affected by the economic depression. Sitka and Wrangell like other places interested in the fishing industry, are not realizing profitable returns on fish, All Are Optimistic | Nevertheless, residents are mak- ing the best of the present. situa- ton, and they look formard with optimism to better times in the future. .
 Juneau, beyond doubt, is better industrially. and commercially than other. cities in Southeast Alaska Church conditions here are grati- flying"
 When Bishop Rowe was in Sitka the German cruiser Karlsruhe was there.
 The visiting German seamen were warmly welcomed in Sitka, " the prelate said. They were guests at numerous social affairs, both of a public nature and in various homes.
 Gracious and Generous
 Residents of Sitka were gracious and generous. in their hospitality and the warship's officers, cadets and crew greatly enjoyed their sojourn."
 After a brief stay In Ketchikan, Bishop Rowe will go to Seattle. He will leave there July ' on the ' steamship Victoria for Nome. A. the Seward Peninsula camp, he will board the United States Coast Guard cutter Northland and pro- ceed on her to Point Barrow. T am glad of the opportunity to go on the Northland," the Bishop declared. She will call at all the coastal communities.
 Te Journey Up Yukon
 After returning from Point Bar row to Nome, Bishop Rowe will go to St. Michael From there he Journeys up the Yukon River. stop ping at the various places of habi- tations.
 T may make use of an airplane to visit some of the Interior Alaska communities he said.
 At Fairbanks, Bishop Rowe will confer with his ecclesiastical assis- tant, Suffragan Bishop John B. Bentley.
 From Fairbanks, Bishop Rowe will travel over the Alaska Rail- road, and then enroute to Juneau by steamship he will visit the several wayports His survey of ecclesiastical conditions in the Terri tory will not be concluded until next fall.
 l Was In Many Cities l In the States last winter, the Bishops religious duties took him to the Atlantic seaboard. He was in Washington, D. o., Baltimore, Boston, Philadelphia and New York and also in Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago. He spent considerable time In Seattle.
 ''The Episcopal Church's budget for missionary work in 1882 was l threatened with shortage of $400,000' the Bishop asserted. However, by diligent work the full sum eventually was realized. Churchmen as well as business men are hopeful of a speedy end ing Of the economic depression.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
MARSHAL WHITE LEAVING i.
 SEATTLE NEXT WEDNESDAY

United States Marshal Albert White, who has been attending the Republican National Convention in Chicago, arrived in Seattle Satlir- day and will sail for home on the steamer Admiral Evans next We'd nesday. He will be accompanied by Deputy Marshals w. H. Cas- well and c. V. Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
3 PASSENGERS TAKEN
 BY PRINCE GEORGE

Three passengers were booked at Juneau by the steamship Prince George when she left here yester- day morning on her return voyage to Vancouver, B. c. The vessel called at Juneau Thursday and then went to Skagway.
 Passengers taken from this port yesterday were:
 Mrs. Judith Miller, Walter Miller and Edith Miller, destined for Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
CALIFORNIA J
 WINS REGATTA

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 20 -California's varisity crew swept to victory late this afternoon over the four-mile course winning by three lengths over Cornell Washington University, the only race entered, trailed Cornell by length. The Navy was badly beaten and only made fourth place. Syracuse was fifth, Columbia was sixth and Pennsylvaia seventh and last.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
!. sA ,ss. fssl.AN 4&4 LIBBY OFFICIALS IN
 &.s 9.-s s<- s.a sss
 JUNEAU ON BUSINESS

Capt. c. E. Ahues, General su- perintendent in Southeast Alaska for ], Libby McNeill & Libby, and David w. Branch, Manager of the Canned salmon Department of the company with headquarters in Se- att1e, are in Juneau today on busi- ness. They came from Craig on the Libby McNeille and Libby boat Mary Lou, ..t s-,...s-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
Cousin of Mrs. Woodrow
 Wilson Takes His Life

MOUNTAIN LAKES, N. J. June 20.-The death from gunshot wounds of Esten Boiling, aged 38, cousin Of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, is announc- ed. He left two suicide notes. He was a ventilating engineer and died at his home last Saturday night in Yorke village. Financial troubles are blamed for self-des- truction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
SAMPLES ARE TAKEN
 FROM GYPSUM DEPOSIT

From a trip to Gypsum to look over a deposit of gypsum ore, Dave Housel, Frank A. Metcalf and Arvid Anderson returned to Juneau this morning. on the motorship Este beth. They spent three days at Gypsum.
 4The deposit we investigated is about a mile and half distant from the old Gypsum mine" MT. Metcalf said today. This new de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
HAS
 PASSED AWAY

CORDCVA, Alaska, June 2o.- Harry w. Atwood, aged 73. a pros pector and miner of the Fairbanks and Chestochina districts for the past 40 years, died in a hospital here last Saturday. His son Rus sell, ,tand his. divorced wife, living in Seattle, survive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
MISS MLAUGHLIN GOES TO !
 STATES ON VACATION TRIf

Miss Catherine Mclaughlin. clerk in local headquarters of the AL aska Game Commission, left to- day on the steamer Aleutian for Seattle on a 30 day vacation. She will visit with her mother in Se- attle and Visit friends, in Portland and Spokane before returning here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
CHARLES BUTTERsTADE IS
 GIVEN HEAVY SENTENCE

Charles Butterstadt, arrested early Sunday morning on charge of being drunk and disorderly. was today sentenced by Judge Charles sey in the United States Com missioner's Court to serve six months in the local Federal jail and to pay fine of $500, which, if he served it out, will bring his jail term up to 4so days. He was arrested by municipal police. off, cers after a strenuous resistance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
COMMITTEE :.
 ]. :. 0kAYS GORE

WASHINGTON, June 2o.-The Senate Judiciary Committee has approved of the nomination of Les ter O. Gore to be Federal Judge for the Second Judicial Division of Alaska, with his headquarters at Nome, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
OUT ON ALEUTIAN

Seven passengers were booked on the Aleutian at Juneau today for the South. They were:
 For Ketchikan-Bishop Peter T. Rowe, c. w. Livingston.
 For Seattle-Catherin McLaugh- lin, George F'olta, Jr., Oliver John .o1l, Nels Saari and David J. Fisher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
GEN STEESE ARRIVES TO
 PAY SHORT VISIT LOCALLY

Gen. James A. steese, former President of the Alaska Road Com mission. District Engineer and General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, arrived here today from Valdez. He will spend a short time visiting old friends before proceeding to Seattle enroute to his headquarters in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20

of Hoover and the reply was q will not" ~
 The reply Sent a thrill through the Senate.
 Sen. Borah had previously an- nounced he would not be bound by the platform and served notice that the Prohibition issue would be carried to the people. =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20

posit looks very promising. We brought back samples of it for assay.
 AS to future operations noth- ing can be said now.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
FIGHTS OCCUR IN RHINELAN
 MANY INJURED
Ban Is Lifted on Political Groups Being
 Uniformed

BERLIN, June 20.-Street fights in various parts of the country followed the raising of the ban on uniforms for political groups. Two persons were killed in Ham burg and five were injured in a Communist demonstration.
 At Altoona, fights between Com munistS and Nationalist Socialists kept the police busy
 At Ludwigshaven several minor injuries are reported.
 At Griesheim, National Social ists armed with scythes and pick axes attacked a group of Reichs- Zimmerman. Four persons were hurt in the clash and 20 more were injured. :.
 Clashes at Kottbus and other Rhineland towns are reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20

of low most of the Territory has the northern and middle western Ships Pacific
 winds high velocity warmer this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20

A method of removing dents from wood has been evolved in Ger many.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20

Daily Empire Wanu Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
Ex-SERvICE MEN TOCONCENTRA1l'E|
 N GREAT FIGHT

(Continueo rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20
Tue Weather
 LOCAL DATA

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning 20:
 Rain tonight Tuesday clearing southeast south rndS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-20

J S pEpARrMENr or AoR1cu1ruRF. wtArHER BUREAU
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
WOUNDED N A n
HURT IN LEAP

Wallace Taylor, colored, 46,
who was shot and wounded by a
policeman, fractured three ribs
when he jumped from a third
story window in Gallinger Hospi.
tai today.
Taylor threatened his wife with
an ak on Monday and Policeman
Henry Mazurski went to his house
in the 1900 block Anger Pl s. Es
in response to a call. AS he en-.
tered the house, Taylor advanced
toward the policeman and Ma
zurski was forced to fire to pro-
tect himself. Bullets struck Tay-
lor in the right shoulder and left
upper chest before he was sub
dued.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
AUTO TEST SFFN
AS SAFETY KEY

States requiring only the pay
ment of fee for operation of au-
tomobiles or where examinations
are only optional have shown a
large increase in traffic injuries
ana fatalities during the past year,
according to an announcement
today by the District of Columbia
division of the American Auto
mobile Association.
On the other hand, States which
license operators after an exami
nation show q much smaller in
crease in accidents, it was pointed
out.
The report shows that the
States without examination have
had an increase Of 249 per cent
in traffic fatalities. whereas tile
licensing States have an increase
Of only 139 per cent.
Other States not requiring
licenses of any kind are also
showing a large increase in acct
dents, with a percentage of ap-
proximately 19l during the past
year.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
Man Slams Glass
Door With His Fist

Perhaps he saw his own reflec.
ton or only disliked the plate
glass door of Sterling's, a mems
furnishing store on Laurel Ave.
Takoma Park. for Herbert Lane,
first block Elm Ave, ran his fist
through the glass door and was
arrested before he had chance
to enter the store.
Lane is being held at the Silver
Spring police station and will be
charged with being drunk and
diSorderly and destroying private
property.
The Washington times., 1932-09-09
EDUCATOR TRANSFERRED

The Rev. Brother Philip, s. c.
s., for three years a member Of
the faculty of st. Johns College,
has been transferred to st.
Thomas Aquinas College, Of
Scranton, Pa, of which he was
formerly president, where he will
be a member of the department
of pedagogy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
MANY MENUS FOR
 HALLOWEEN PARTY
Traditional Foods in Many Variations Form Basis
 of Recipes
TRY THE WITCHES BREW

Are you "dated-up" for Hal lowe'en? If you aren't already you will be, in more than one meaning of the word. When you find out how delicious are the newest All Saints recipes. These recipes have dates inside them. and they will get you dates of the en- gagement variety for the big night when witches woo and owls whoo. For guests take to them like hounds take to heel!
 Naturally for your Halloween party or dinner you will have some of the traditional foods. Some people think the spooks would surely fail to appear if cider. and gingerbread and maybe pumpkin pie were omitted. But you needn | serve them plain" or in the pro- saic forms employed by hostesses not so clever as you.
 Deny it though you may, you must admit you enjoy having your refreshments complimented. To reap these sweet praises, bring out something everybody likes, everybody can eat for their health's sake and something that's new enough to be smart. The recipes given here have been chosen with both eyes on all these points and according to the editor are ideal for the purpose. Date-up yourself, then date-up your recipes and let yourself in for a high old time. And = economy tip-many grocers feature Halloween specials at this time; look for them when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
| (IllQId1E[HG1 l!ld3|E

(500 degrees FL for 20 or 30 min- utes. This soaring process pro. duces an attractive brown color which makes the roast tempting to the eye as well as to the palate Then, the temperature is reduced to a very moderate oven (300 de- grees F.) and the cooking con- tinued at this low temperature. The low temperature causes less shrinkage and produces a more de- sirable roast.
 No water is added to the pan in which the roast is placed nor is the pan covered at all during the roasting period, with the exception of veal, which sould be cooked by moist heat and consequently should be covered after soaring.
 A meat thermometer is of great convenience in roasting and will insure roast cooked to the de- sired degree of doneness. It is in- serted so that the bulb reaches the center of the fieshiest part of the muscle. When the temperature at the center of the roast reaches a certain point, the roast is done without a doubt. The best inter- nal temperatures determined by experimental work have been found to be For beef, rare 140 degrees F., medium 160 degrees F., we'll done 180 degrees F.; for veal. 160 degrees F.; for fresh pork. 1855 de- grees F., cured pork, 158 degrees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

F.; for lamb 175 degrees F., if liked slightly underdone, or 1S2 degrees F., if liked well-done.
 And Here's Art fin Cooking
 Garnishes, seasonings and ac- compartments furnish the art in serving meals. An attractive gar nish for a roast is an order of green mint apples. The Drowned roast Is placed in the center of a large platter and around 1t is placed the border of green mint apples. The color contrast makes the roast seem even more enticing.
 Green Mint Apples
 or medium sized tart apples
 cups sugar
 1 cup water
 Green vegetable coloring
 A few drops oil of peppermint.
 Make syrup by cooking the sugar and water together. Color with green vegetable coloring but be sure to use the coloring spar ingly so that the apples will be- come only Q pale green. Flavor with a few drops of oil of peper- mint, and again, add the drops with care so that the flavor will not be too strong. Pare and core the apples and cook in the mint syrup until tender but not soft. Place these in border around the roast. Garnish with mint leaves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
Cooking Meat Is
 Art and Science Home Economist Dis cusses Roasting Meat in
 Scientific Way

Cooking is both a science and an art" says Inez S. Wilson, home economist, flor the homemaker wants to serve attractive foods which always taste as good as they look" .a
 In order to insure perfect foods, science is employed in cooking. Much of the experimental work which has been done recently has been directed toward roasting meat and consequently the guesswork has been eliminated. The roast all ways will be just right"
 Roasting Meat the Scientific Way
 Roasting is method of cooking meat by dry heat in the over and is suitable for cooking thick ten der pieces of meat, such as ribs of beef, loin of pork, leg of lamb, and many others, Miss Wilson points out. In roasting any cut. the meat is scared at high temperature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
1-2 cup sugar 2 cups water i nt 1fAa~

l Qt Cl0er
 Pack grapefruit in equal parts of ice and salt or in the freezing com partment of the mechanical re- frigerator for 3 to 4 hours. Make a syrup of the. sugar and water. Cool. Open the can of grapefruit by cutting just under the top rim so that the contents may be re- moved in mold. Place in a punch bowl, or serving .cofitainer. Pour over the cooled syrup and the cider. Serve in tin cups with spoon.
 pkg lemon-flavored gelatine
 3-4 cup boiling water
 cup sweet cider
 1-3 pkg pasteurized dates
 1-2 cup nutmeats, figs, and ci-
 tron (mixed) 1t
 Dissolve gelatine in the boiling water. Add the cider. Cool until mixture begins to thicken. Add fruit and nuts which have been cut in small pieces. Pour into wet molds until firm. Unmold. Serve with whipped cream. Six servings.
 Jack O'Iantern Sandwiches
 IA lb pkg sliced candied orange
 peel
 1 cup honey
 3 cups flour
 4 tsps baking powder
 1-2 tsp salt
 egg yolk 1 cup milk :.
 1-2 cup nutmeats
 Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Work in sliced pee and nutmeats with finger tips Beat egg yolk, add milk, then floul mixture. To this mixture ads honey, which has been heated tc the boiling point. Pour into we'll greased loaf pain. Bake in a moder- ate oven (325 degrees F) for hour. Cuts 32 slices. .t Spread slices of this bread witf a filling made of chopped pas teurized dates and nutmeats moist ened with orange juice or mayon- naise. Halloween Dates Stuff pasteurized dates witf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
Midnight Special

Midnight Special
 (Sandwiches)
 cups cold minced ham Tartare sauce
 round loaf bread
 Butter
 packages cream cheese
 Truffles
 Combine the cold minced ham and tartare sauce for the filling. Cut the crust from the loaf of round bread. Slice the bread crosswise into 4 slices. Spread each slice except the top with q thick layer of the ham mixture. Press the last slice of bread on top. Before serving, spread with cream cheese softened with cream. Decorate like the face of the clock with the hands pointing to midnight. Cut the figures from the truffles.
 These sandwiches are cut as cake. Cut between the numbers so that each guest will have Ia number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
you go to market.
 HOb-Goblin Gingerbread

you go to market.
 Hob- Goblin Gingerbread
 Make gingerbread with your usual recipe, and bake in a sheet. While it is baking, make your hob goblin filling as follows: Mash 2 packages cream cheese G oz) and to it add package pasteurized dates (sliced), cup chopped nut meats and 1-2 teaspoon salt. Add enough cream so mixture will spread. When gingerbread is done. split, spread with this filling and replace top layer. Serve warm. Delicious! If you prefer, add the 1-2 package of, dates right to your gingerbread batter and bake as usual. Then frost with orange frosting.,
 Witches Brew
 1 can grapefruit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

Jack O'Lantern Sandwiches: Cut rounds of bread and spread half of them with a mixture of chopped nuts, dates and raisins; or with soft cream cheese and currant jelly; or, for children's parties, with peanut butter. From other rounds of bread, using a Sharp knife. cut out triangular pieces to leave eyes and nose and a half moon piece to form mouth. When cut out slices are placed over the colorful filings a Jack O'Lantern face is formed.
 Pumpkin Face Frosted Cakes: Frost cup cakes or cookies with any desired frosting and decorate. using raisins for eyes and nose and strin of maraschino cherry for mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28
BroiIed Ham Slice

1 pound slice ham, 3-4 to inch thick.
 Score fat on edge of ham, put. in hot frying pan or under broiler; scar quickly; turn and brown other side. Lower heat; cook slowly until done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-28

Orange Fondant, leaving some of the fondant exposed. Press a nut meat into fondant if you like, then roll in granulated sugar by shak- ing. in a bag with the sugar. Add little cinnamon or cocoa to sugar for the dates if desired.
 Orange Pendant
 Stir a cup of confectioners' su- gar into a beaten egg yolk, adding enough orange juice q to table spoons) to make fondant properly stiff Add grated orange rind to fondant if you wish. If you prefer to omit egg yolk. add additional orange juice and color with orange food coloring.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
..it's glorious-this ne,0 cereal ,0ith
the grand old Grape Nuts favor!

delicate fakes. There's good honest nourish.
ment, too. For Crape.Nuts Flakes. like
Crape-Nuts, provides wide variety of vital
food elements. In fact, served with whole
milk or cream, Crape.Nuts Flakes supplies
more varied nourishment than many hearty
meal! So encourage everybody-big and little
to pass their dishes as often as they please.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
CHILD HEAL HI DAY SET ASIDE
 BY PRESIDENT
Gov. Parks Suggests Ob- servance of May l, as
 Child Health Day

Observance of May 1, as Child Health Day has been suggested by Gov. George A. Parks to the people of the Territory, in accord with a proclamation issued last month by President Hoover. AL though the Governor will issue no official proclamation on the subject himself, he expressed the Ihope that observance will be gen. eral.
 Alaska provides generously for it's youth. In them is the great est premise for the future. A day set aside for promoting public in- terest in the protection of their welfare is indeed worthwhile,o he said.
 Through his office, President Hoover's proclamation was made public as follows:
 WHEREAS, the Congress of the United States, by enactment ot May IS, 1928, requested the Presi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
KILLS ALASKA
 INDIAN; FREED

SEATTLE, April 22.-1A coroner's jury yesterday exonerated R. Ta- mura, Japanese grocer, for the fa- tai shooting two weeks ago of Olaf Katongan, Alaskan Indian. Tanura caught the Indian try ing to enter his store late one night and shot him.
  r1d rorars fc, ea5a at The Fnnfre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-22
FLAMING YOUTH P0R RAYED IN
 CAPITOL PLAY
Are These Our Children? Is Cross Section of
 Juvenile Life

Are These Our Children Is presented again at regular per- fornlances tonight at the Capitol theatre. The play concerns a group of high school boys and girls-a cross section of any such group, anywhere-and focuses itself on them illdividally and collective ly as they are related to their environments. A boy, with all the benefits of a good family back ground, flirts with adventure, be- comes involved in a tragedy of circumstances and emerges from that experience a super -egotist who jibes at life, the law and tradi- tions until the end finds him contrite and meek-but only when it is too late
 Other Phases of Youth
 Against this stern characteriza- tion Director Wesley Ruggles, whose original story this is, has interspersed other facts of youth ful experience. Good girls, bad girls, mere flappers and their male counterparts weave inl and out of the tensely dramatic sit- uations.
 The leading boy part is played lbyi a newcomer to the screen, Eric Linden, who is known to the New York stage as one of the fine actors developed by the Thea tre Guild.
 Brighter Aspects Portrayed
 The romantic interest is carried on by Rochelle Hudson, who DOT trays the brighter aspects of youth, i Airline Judge is the unprincipled flappar whose two conSorts are Roberta Gale and Mary Korn- man. Other young players who help carry on the picture to suc- cess are Ben Alexander, Robert Quirk and Billy Butts
 The cast of principles averages less than, l8 years of age Among