davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06
Muller Funeral
Rites On Coast

Funeral services for Mrs. Mathil-
de Muller. 80, who died Saturday
in La solana hospital were helc
today at 2:30 p. m. from the San
Diego Lutheran church. Interment
will take place in Grand Haven,
Michigan, where Mrs Muller was
born.
Mrs. Muller had been in the val
ley only nine days at the time OF
her death, having come from San
Diego where she had resided for II
years. to join her husband, William
Muller. who lives N Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06
SAILOR DIES IN CRASH

LOS ANGELES, June 6. U.D -
Injuries received IN an automoo le
accident here resulted in the oeath
of Donald Forkner sailor on uhe
4. 6. S. Oklahoma.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdaY's results

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 7, Washington 4.
Detroit 8, Cleveland 7.
Chicago ID, st. Louis 7.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06
AW-Star Team
Named By League

At a meeting Of night ball league
naragers held last night, The ALL
Star team which is to represent the
local league against Urbans Outlaws
from San Diego, Friday night, was
chosen
Joe Hurst and Ray Forsney were
named as pitcher and catcher, re-
spectively. The remaining mem
bers cf this team are: Ralph Black,
lb; Pat Williams, 2b; Frank Smith,
3b; Austin, IS: Patterson IF; Ted
Ehmke. CT, and Ike Price. If.
As reserves the managers named:
Birchfield, Wakefield and Flores,
infIelders; Daniels, outfielder, and
Chambers, pitcher. Leon Lee was
chosen manager o. this team.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06

Summary: Two-oase hlts-Black,
Daniels. Three base hitS-R. Elliot,
Fornasero, Valverde. Home runs
Black, Fornasero, Post ?. Struck out
by Daniels 7, by Beechey 5, by
Williams 0. Bases OH balls-off
Daniels 3, off Beechey 4, off Will
liams 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06

Utah poultry producers are
planning on going after the color
ed poultry business of the Los An
geles district.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis and Cincinnati, rain.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-06
COAST LEAGUE

COAST LEAGUE
No games; teams travelling.
Evening star., 1933-02-02


kies
barrel boards ending
nan tried dried oiled and dropping ha
hobby.
Many fans curious the origin OF Skes Gae nickname
o a
to is a
A picture"
English
films his onaS
his delneaon of the Roman Emperor After completing the role he tried with
beach horde Of
small followed him thought
his brilliant toenais afeation.
Willy Pogan celebrated director
Translated Guaun'
William and his mother called willy Pgany adopted this
taught
and focus the under their direction.
Production economical practicable build
suitable location laid
small setting native
China The boat brought BY the studio from
Evening star., 1933-02-02

found some Of it. A haired Dog
isn't a Hound, and only a Hound like
Bowser back at Farmer Browns has
the nose to follow and make trouble
for us. I'll get the Dog away and then
get rid Of him when feel like it. You
get the hen. Perhaps you can get
two"
Two would be better than one"
sighed Mrs Reddy Il can eat a whole
one myself" Her mouth watered at
the mere thought
Here is the plan" continued Reddy
you hide behind that pile Of brush
over there. I'll flnd a place to hide
over near the house. Well both keep
out Of sight until some one comes to
feed the hens. That Dog is almost
certain to come out at the same time.
Ill wait until the hens are being fed
and then I will show myself. That
Dog went waste any time in starting
after me or I don't know Dogs. Do
you get the idea?"
Yes" replied Mrs. Reddy in a
Notwithstanding voice. But suppos-
Ing that Dog doesn't come out What
them"
We'll be out of luck" replied Reddv.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

in a higher ranking suit on the first
round, as the one-over-one Is a re-
Spouse force and the opener is COM
PEELED to keep the bidding open for at
least one more round.
The purpose of this forcing bid is
to enable information to be exchanged
between the partners at low con-
tract. thus conserving at least one round
Of bidding This is very important
principle. Should duplication of values
exist both partners will have gained
sufficient information to enable them
to keep out of an unmakable game or
slam contract.
Suppose North opened the bidding,
holding the following hand:
sRAPEsL9 aRARTs-R TX TX oL6B9NpsTA cIABsME Q '1A
and his partner held
sPApEs- 9ETs Kxxx DDIAMoNDs-K A4HS XXX
North would open with one diamond
South with positive game hand in
sight would respond with one spade.
North would bid two spades and South
would bid four spades.
North with only one ace in his hand,
cannot see slam, although the four
spade bid denotes a very strong hand.
1t is true that a grand slam can
be made if clubs are not opened-but
why gamble on so remote chance?
Interesting Four-Card Suit Slam.
Here is a perfect example how the
one-over-one response will produce a
slam. This hand was played in dupli-
cate game and reached the six bid
without any difficulty.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
BY FANNY Y. CORY.

Orange Juice
Wheat Cereal with Cream
Goldfish Hash Graham Gems
Coffee
LUNCHEON. =
Fish Chowder Crackers
Raspberry Turnovers Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup
Fried Scallops. Tartare Sauce
French Fried Potatoes ColeslaW
Mayonnaise Dressing
Apple Pan Dowdy Coffee
GRAHAM GEMS.
Three cups graham flour (sift
it if you want to-, two teaspoons
baking powder. one egg. one cup
milk, one-half cup water, one
half teaspoon salt Beat thor
oughly and pour into heated gem
pans. Bake Is to 20 minutes.
FISH CHOWDER.
Put slice Of salt pork into a
kettle and let fry. Put in layer
of potatoes, cut into slices one
eighth of an inch thick, then a
layer of any nice white fish cut
into small chunks and seasoned
with two or three slices of onion.
salt and pepper. Then another
layer Of potatoes. fish, etc, until
pot is full. Fill level with water
and cook until potatoes are done.
Have ready one quart of milk, in
which are soaked one dozen soda
crackers. Turn this into chow
der, let boil up and serve at once.
APPLE PAN DOWDY.
One pint flour, one teaspoon
cream tartar, one-half teaspoon
soda. Work in lard size of egg.
Mix with milk, water or both.
Line a three-pint dish with the
paste, fill heaping full Of apples,
add cne-half cup water, put crust
over top. Bake slowly three
hours. When cold remove top
crust, sweeten and spice to taste.
Cut crust down in. Serve with
cream. Delicious.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1933-02-02
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.
Well.LAid Plan.
Who would succeed. with care will plan
And foresee everything he can.
-Reddy Fox.

~ EDDY FOX is always ready to
L. take advantage Of q chance,
II which Is what some people call
i luck, but he isn't content to de-
pend on luck No, sir; he isn't
satisfied to do that. He believes in
making careful plans and leaving to
chance only those things that he must.
So now as he and Mrs. Reddy sat be-
hind hen house listening to faint
sounds from within they planned how
to get at least one Of those hens. Reddy
sat with head cooked to one side as he
studied the hen house, hen yard, farm
house, barn and other buildings.
We'll get one" said he confidently.
II hope So" replied Mrs. Reddy, q
little less confidently.
"One alone might not succeed, but
with two Of US We are bound TO-" said
Reddy.
Il wish was as sure of it as you
seem to be-" sighed Mrs. Reddy.
ITO begin with" continued Reddy,
there will be no terrible gun to fear. j"
How do you know that?" demanded
Mrs. Reddy.
Because 1t is plain to me that no
other Foxes have been around here
for a long time. SO the folks in that
house will not be expecting to see a
Fox, especially in broad daylight, ex-
planned Reddy Some one will come
out to feed these hens and will have
to open either the hen-house door or
the door Of the hen-yard. That will
be your chance. my dear"
Mrs. Reddy blinked. DO you expect
me to go in there and catch a hen
with a man right in there?" she de-
manded mo thank you"
mo, my dear. Nothing like that
replied Reddy. I'll make him come
out and leave the door open"
Mrs Reddy looked doubtful. What
about the Dog?" she asked
1T is the Dog / am counting on"
Evening star., 1933-02-02
N A T U r E S
C. HI IL r E. N
by LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
AMERICAN CRANBERRY.
Vaccinium macrocarpon,

Vaccinium macrocarpon.
)RANBERR1ES belong to the
huckleberry family. In Europe
\ the wild cranberries are gath
~ cred in great quantities and
dried. America is the only
country to raise the berry successfully.
The first attempts to cultivate the
cranberry was made on Cape Cod, at
North Dannis. Mass, between 1910 and
1920. The experiments were not very
satisfactory until about 1850, when It
became definitely established that the
berry had to have sandy soil and the
plant flooded to prevent 1t from freez-
ing. After this fact had been proven
the industry grew rapidly. The first
these lines was in New Jersey in 1845.
Other States soon followed.
Today the industry is such a large
one that thousands Of people are en-
ployed in picking the berries. as well
as caring for the fields and the fruit
is marketed in great sales pools. The
no market is overstocked The returns
are something like $19625 per acre.
Out of this must come the taxes, up
keep of the field and the interest on
the investment. The return Is more
dependable per year than from other
berry crops.
During the picking season whole
families are employed. Temporary
buildings are constructed along the
branch lines and great piles Of crates.
barrels and boxes are filled with the
scarlet berries.
In some States the plants are under
water until May. The fine network
of rootlets must be protected against
late frosts. The plant blooms in June or
July. according to the climate The
flower is dainty pink and about one
half an inch across. It swings from
a slender stem and the branches, 6
Evening star., 1933-02-02

We'll keep out of sight and try the
same plan another day. Now, my dear,
it Is getting light. You curl up behind
that pile Of brush and I will go find
a hiding-place. Probably we will have
to wait some time, but a fat hen is
worth waiting for. I'm going now.
Good luck!"
Mrs. Reddy trotted over to the pile
Of brush and curled up Comfortably
behind it. 1T sounded like a good plan.
hope it will work" she muttered.
tCopyAght. 1881
Evening star., 1933-02-02

to 8 inches long. have alternate leaves
with upward curled edges The fruit
is oblong and some species oviod, red
when ripe and filled with seeds. It's
Latin name means sour berry"
Each blossom has a small slender
pistil around which stand five sta
mems with tiny openings at the ends.
The clever blossom mother has de-
veloped this scheme for showering her
guests with pollen. Bundle bee ladies
and honey bee Slippers are the most
welcome callers. In Wisconsin small
apiaries are established by the berry
raisers in order that pollination may
be assured After the visit from the
bees the petals and stamens drop off
The berry grows rapidly and from 60
to 80 days later the fruit is on its
way to market.
tCopyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Tomato Timbales.

Heat one and one-third cupfuls Of
canned tomatoes with three-fourths
teaspoonful of salt. one fourth tea
spoonful of pepper and half a tea
spccnful of sugar. Add two-thirds cup
full Of crushed salted crackers and mix
vel. Remsve from the heat and add
to two eggs slightly beaten. Mix and
pour into creased individual molds. Set
in a pan of hot water and bake in 0
oven for 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

The success Of the hand was depend-
ant on the correct guess of the heart
suit. This is very reasonable chance
to take
% The heart suit is bid in prefer
ence to the diamond as it is of higher
: rank. Should South respond with
spade North intends to force in dia-
monds.
90 South holds almost an original
bid, but being able to respond with
one-over-one. he has no fear of the
bidding dying before game is reached.
90 North could raise the spade re-
sponse to four spades ca mild slam in
Evening star., 1933-02-02

chuckled Reddy. That Dog is going
to help us get a hen, but he doesn't
know it,
Are you crazy or has hunger gone
to your head?" demanded Mrs. Reddy
shortly
Crazy like a Fox" retorted Reddy
and grinncd. "Ill take care of that
Dog. When the Dog starts to chase
me whoever is feeding the hens will
come out TO see what all the fuss is
about and will almost certainly leave
the door open. That will be your
chance. You know as well as l do that
that Dog has long hair. for W, both
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS

dication) but wishes to fnd out II his
partner can match either red suit. The
Jump Bid" in second suit is q game
OF force.
a. South's raise to four hearts indi-
Gates he has four hearts.
60 A strong slam demand, showing
the club ace and high spade honor
Co Positively announcing four hearts
with a high honor, but indicates that
the hand contains no high diamonds.
(Copyright. 1933)
Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that inclose a self-addressed, stamped
envelOpe
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Pineapple Torte.

Line pie tin with rich pie crust.
Put the following mixture On the crust
and bake until done The beaten
whites of two eggs, one-fourth pound
of sugar and one-fourth pound of
grated almonds. Then mix one cupful
Of sugar with one can Of pineapple
Spread on top first with the whites of
three eggs and three tablespoonfuls of
sugar or whipped cream. Bake in a
round tin. making the crust about two
inches high.
Evening star., 1933-02-02

are all IN Qlfferent
suits.
If the bidding
has been opened
with one heart,
one diamond OF
one club, and the
partner Is able to
respond with one
in a higher rank
ing suit, this is
called the "one-
Overcome" No mat
ter how strong the
responder's h a n d
is, he will never
make a hmm bid
Evening star., 1933-02-02
Molasses Tafy.

Combine one cupful of molasses with
three-fourths cupful Of sugar and two
teaspoonfuls Of vinegar Boil to the
hard ball stage. Remove from the fire
Add one Tablespoonful Of butter. one
eighth teaspoonful Of baking soda and
one-eighth teaspoonful Of salt. Stir
only long enough to blend. Pour into
a well buttered pan. Cool. Pull until
light and porous. Cut into 1-inch
Evening star., 1933-02-02
0ne-0ver-One Response.

TINE reason that We do not make
light opening bids except in the
third and fourth hand position
L Is that the partner is expected
to keep the bidding open with
as little as the equivalent of one pri-
mary trick in distributed form. That
is king, queen and jack, even II they
Evening star., 1933-02-02

Mr.. Sims IS universally acclaimed the
greatest Hmng contract and auction
player. He pas captain OF the re-
notOned -Four Horsemen" team, and
has tpon "a national championships
since 1924.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01
STOCK PRICES RALLY LATE IN
 TRADING TODAY
Alcohol Issues Take Lead with Other Groups
 Following

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-Stocks re- vived during the last few minutes of the session today and staged a fairly presentable rally.
 The alcohol group led in the late upturn with gains of two to around six points. Other groups followed with lesser advances. The close was firm.
 Transfers today were 1,75O,O ,OOO shares.
 Heat Hits Brokers
 The many brokers houses were all but deserted today because of the intense heat.
 Buyers hugged the side lines.
 Aside from farm equities and a few rails, the stock market failed to enthuse over the sharp recover ies of grains in Chicago and Win nipeg. Staples in Chicago went up to the limit of the days schedule permitted. In Winnipeg, wheat was up about 8 cents a buShel.
 Alcohols Go Up
 National Distillers, Industrial AL cohol were up six points each Crown Cork was up five points. Commercial Solvents Standard American Commercial AlI cohol were up one to more than three points.
 Case was up six points. Sears, Deere, Ward were up one to three points.
 Up one to more than two points were Allied Chemical American Telephone and Telegraph, Bethle- hem Steel, Dupont, American Can, Western Union, American Smelling and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01
BAND OF FIVE
 ROBBERS HOLD
 UP STORE MAN
Angoon Merchant Reports Robbed of Goods and
 Cash -Slugged

A hold-up and assault at An goon. in which a store was robbed of some food supplies and S4OO Tn cash. and the manager slugged has been reported to the United States Marshal's office, it was announced today The alleged victim was Charley Watson, manager of the store owned and operated by Vln- cent Soboloff, now vacationing Tn the states.
 The holdup was reported to Dep uty Marshal George Jones, who was a passenger on the Estebeth when it called at Angoon last week. He had a prisoner in custody at the time and was unable to make more than a cursory investigation.
 Watson reported he had been routed out of his bed by a stranger who said he had a sick man aboard a boat in port and needed some food supplies The storekeeper dressed and accompanied the stran- 
 ger to the store where he was con- fronted by four masked men, two of whom were armed. He was fore ed to open the store and the group helped themselves to flour, haro- tack and other supplies, loading them into skiffs.
 Two of the men then took him back to his house, Watson claimed. There they forced him to reveal his cash box which contained about S4OO which they took. They then slugged Watson and left him un- conscious. He recovered in a short time sufficiently to go for help. With several others he went back to the waterfront but there was no sign of the skiffs or any boat. Watson said it was probable that the men had a gasboat anchored nearby on which they made their getaway. Watson's head was bad ly battered, Deputy Jones said. He must have been struck at least three hard blows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01
KIRKLAND GOES SOUTH FOR SHORT VACATION

c. E. Harland, in the Territor- ial Treasurer's office, left on the Northland last night for Seattle on a short vacation trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01
GOING ON VACATlON;
 LEAVING ON ALASKA

Gene Routsala, of the Piggly Wiggly Staff, is leaving for Seattle on the Alaska tomorrow morning. He is taking a months vacation.
 The ads bring you the informa- tion about quality, style and price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01
4 PASSENGERS ABOARD NORCO,
 JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, Aug. l. Motorship Norco sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at midnight last night with eleven passengers aboard, the fol- lowing booked for Juneau: Miss A. Jones, Mrs. R. F. Kronquist, Miss Iris Gray, Irving Clithero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01

Hecla 6h, City Stores A 3, Ameri- can Telephone. and Telegraph 1227s
 Fox Films 2%, American Smelling 33s, General Motors 20A. Inter national Harvester 34%, Kennecott l9%, Montgomery-Ward 21A, Mis- souri Pacific 61s, Packard Motors 5, Radio Corporation SIS, Stand ard Brands 27, United States Steel 52h, Ulen As, Western Union SITS, United Aircraft 32h, Ward Baking B, no sale; Curtiss-Wright SIS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01
1t Is Hot, So ROOseueIt Is Taking Day Of

HYDE PARK, N. Y., Aug. 1. A heat wave struck here to- day and caused President |, Roosevelt to extend his holi- day. He is refraining from any kind of work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01
BARANOF IS
 ON FLIGHT

The seaplane Baranof took oil at 11:3O o'clock this forenoon for Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Todd, and Sitka. Passengers aboard were Os- car Shineman for Sitka and Oscar Danielson for Hawk Inlet. On the return trip, the plane will pick up Fred E. Pauli, Manager of the Alaska Division of the Washington eamery Company and Chet Johnson of the National Grocery Company, at Sitka.
 Because of the delay of the Aleu- tian, the plane will make the same trip tomorrow with the mail, and will touch also at Chichagof and Kimshan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01
Republicans Are Going To ''Lay orr for Time;
 Sanders Going Abroad

Continues iom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01
GRACE NAGHEL IS
 COMING TO JUNEAU

Miss Grace E. Naghel, daughter of Mir and Mrs. c. E. Naghel, who has been teaching in the Seattle Public Schools for several years, is returning to Juneau for the sum- mer vacation. Miss Naghel is a pas senger aboard the Princess Louise due in port this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01
FREIGHTERS ARE
 SCHEDULED FOR 2
 TRIPS TO ALASKA

Two freighters of the Alaska Steamship Company are scheduled for trips to Southeast and South west Alaska this month.
 The Depere sails from Seattle on August 6 and the Tanana is sched- uled to leave Seattle on August 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01

tCOntlnueu IiOm Page One) will be resumed at once if and when the amendment is repealed.
 After prohibition was adopted the Anti-Saloon league and other dry organizations became generally in- active. Now, as repeal breaks into the old dry strongholds of the south, they are accusing themselves and each other of having fallen victim to over confidence.
 It is not likely that anti-prohi- bitionists will make the same mis- take. They need not be expected to strike their tents, whatever hap pens. It is easy to see that organ ized effort on both sides of this controversy will be a part of the American social system for many more years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01
A Boon To Reporters

The elaborate publicity proclivi- ties of the Roosevelt regime have been a god-send to that numerous band of unemployed newspaper people in Washington.
 First, Mrs. Roosevelt's press con- ferences gave jobs to large bevy of girl reporters Now, with new press relations sections springing up everywhere, the corridors of the National Press club are echoing again with that old inquiry, DO you know of a good man"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01
} . . .
 , AT THE HOTELS . } = . . .
Gastineau

Gastineau Geo. Jones, H6onah: C. A. zim- merli, Washington, ID. o.; Alonzo Gartley, Jr., Honolulu; E. A. Gray, Seattle; MT and Mrs. John Spring CT, Mt. Vernon, Wash; MT. and Mrs. John Stromue, Bellingham, Wash; Homer Jewell, Ketchikan.
 Zynda MT. and Mrs. D. w. Pierce, Chi cago.
 Alaskan John Gray, Juneau; H. J. Gilli- gan, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01
BANK BUILDING
 NEWLY PAINTED

The B. M. Behrends Bank build ing at the corner of Seward and Third Avenue is glistening forth in sunlight today under a brand new coat of paint. The work was done by Max Meilke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-01
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-C o si n g quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 23A, American Can 841a, American Power and Light 129s, Anaconda 16ss, Armour B 35s, Bethlehem Steel 38, Calumet and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-27

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Lins-
ley. Mr.. Olson has been in govern
ment service as railway mail clerk
the past five years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rausch of Wash
ington. D. c.. are spending their
summer vacation here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Rausch on
Second lake. John is one of the many
Willow River high school boys who
have gone to other places and made
good. He has held a position for
several years in the civil service
school at Washington, D. c., where
he corrects papers and grades the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-27
WILLOW TO ENTERTAIN
MISSIONARY MEETING

The Presbyterian church of Willow
River, will sponsor missionary con-
ference at the school gymnasium next
Thursday, August Bird, with session
at 2:30 and also one at s p. m.
The Westervelt Missionary Family
of Columbia, South Carolina, will give
the programs at both of these sessions.
They will consist of stirring music by
their orchestra, gospel singing by their
glee club, unique African talks, per-
sonal testimonies, and missionary
messages.
This missionary family consists OF
some Is boys, missionary sons from
Africa and the Honduras. These boys
are in America for their education in
high school, university and Bible col
lege. Born in the Dark Continent and