davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
HENRY BERGER GOES AROUND
 MINUS GUARD
Organizer and Wife Recov- ering from Gangs
 Bullet Wounds

CHICAGO, H., June 27.-Henry Berger, aged Al years, General Organizer for the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, ventured home today for the first time in several weeks without a police guard.
 Both he and his wife have beer in a hospital as the result of bullet wounds when shot by two gunner who drew alongside their automo- bile and opened fire in answer, to what the police said, was the an- swer of the outlaw TeamsterS Union to Berger's efforts to force it to join the Brotherhood and American Federation of Labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
FOUR HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 27-The schoon- CT Seabird came in from the west ern halibut banks today with 19,- coo pounds and sold for 3%4 and 4 cents a pound.
 Local bank arrivals were the Thelma II with 18,000 pounds Fairway with l5,000 pounds, both selling for 8A and Az cents a pound, and Angeles with 11,000 pounds, selling for g and Az cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
D. w. BRANCH ON WAY TO
 YAKUTAT ON YUKON, WILL RETURN SOUTH NEXT WEEK

D. w. Branch, head of the sal mon department of Libby, McNeill and Libby, was Westbound pas senger on the steamer Yukon MT. Branch win leave the Yukon at Yakutat where he will inspect the company's plant and return south on the same steamer.
 On the way south MT. Branch expects to stop over at Juneau for several days to look over the property of the company in this vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
BERNARD JOINS STAFF
 AT THEILE'S CANNERY

R. L. Bern>fd, Juneau business man, will leave Juneau on the Northwestern tomorrow for Wran- gel.
 MT. Bernard will join the staff of Karl Theile's Diamond K cannery for the summer, and does not contemplate returning to Jul neau until the close of the can ming season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
MRS. GUS GEORGE RETURNS FROM TWO MONTHS VISIT
 WITH RELATIVES SOUTH

Mrs. Gus George, who has been visiting in the south for the last two months, returned here on the Northwestern yesterday, accom- panied by her sister, Mrs. F. J. Mullen, whom she visited in Se- attle. Mrs. Mullen will be the house guest of Mrs. George for an indefinite stay.
 While she was away, Mrs. George also visited her mother, Mrs. D. J. Ramsay in Pomeroy, Wash, and another sister, Mrs. Laura Johnson, who lives in Walla Walla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
MISS SIMPINS COMING
 HOME TO SPEND SUMMER

Miss Mary Simpkins, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Slmpkins, will arrive on the Princess Char lotte tonight to spend the summer vacation. Miss Simpkins has been attending the University of Wash ingtcn. first year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
MARGARET ARRAHAMSON
 LEAVES FOR THE SOUTH

Miss Margaret Abrahamson, who has been visiting her sister and brother-in-law, MT. and Mrs. c. IF. Wyller here for the last week, left for the south on the Aleutian to spend the remainder of the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
INFORMATION WANTED

Information regarding the whereabouts of Gray Stanley lilly is wanted by his sister, Mrs. c. F. Wangelin, of 1905 Stewart St., Seattle, according to letter re- ceived by Mayor I. Goldstein.
 lilly is known to have lived in Juneau, Cordova and Kennecott, he having been last heard from at the latter place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
 w. LIE BLANC RETURNS FROM TENAKEE SPRINGS

w. Leblanc, who has been spend- ing some time at the Tenakee Hot Springs, returned to Juneau on the motorship Estebetf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27
MRS. WILLIAM GROSSMAN
 RETURNS TO SITKA BY
 PLANE THIS AFTERNOON

Mrs. William Grossman, who is proprietor of a restaurant in Sitka, returned to that city on the seaplane Baranof, piloted by Gene Meyring, today, after spending the last few days here on busi- ness. Mrs. Grossman made the trip to Juneau by plane Saturday afternoon.
 
 The advertisements are you guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-27

Old papers at The Empire.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Noted Writers.
RUDYARD KIPLMG.


4 MONG the verses which have
~ impressed me are those In a
n short sDa ps;us pSs% By |nc1MSsy Ruayard Kip.
words:
IF were hanged on the highest hill,
Mother O. mine, oh, mother o. mine,
I know whose love would follow me still,
Mother o mine, oh, mother o. mine"
Kipling commenced to write for print
at the beginning Of his twenties, and in
the 80 years which followed there
flowed from his pen great stream of
poems and short stories. For some of
his writings I have little use, but they
deserve to live down through the CEN
turies.
When Kipling writes about the love
Of mother he expresses great truth.
There are few. II any, mothers Of nor
NAL mind who do not love their chill.
dren, and who would not stand by them
in trouble.
The famous verses which have been
printed under the title Of If" were
written by Kipling as part Of much
longer work. Kiphng himself must
have been astonished when these lines
went through scores Of printings, and
q Christmas gift for many years.
In IF" Kipling tries to tell what
goes into the making Of man. shall
not quote the poem in full, but few
of the lines run like this:
II you can keep your head when all
about you are losing theirs, and
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Saving Without Scrimpingg
BY ALMA ZAISS.

boil potatoes with jackets on and after
ward peel them; to eat tomatoes un-
peeled, whenever possible; to scrub new
carrots and cook them without scraping
or peeling. The best part of the pear
and the apple also lies next to the skin,
so do not peel either fruit when baking
it.
An equal disregard Of food economy is
shown in the cooking of many meats.
When the juices have left the tissues
the most nutritious part Of the meat is
gone and little is left but flavor and
fiber. There are many ways of cooking
meat which retain practically all the
juices. Breading is one of them; scar
ing meat quickly on all sides and being
careful not to prick it while it is brol
ing Is another; cooking boiled meat in a
small amount of water or in water
less cooker is third way.
The chief reason for the modern cam
paign in favor Of whole wheat flour,
low-patent white flour, uncoated rice, a
coarse-ground corn meal and cereals
which have not had the outer coat re-
moved is founded on the same princi-
pie. We are urged to sacrifice little
something in beauty and ightness that
we may gain much in honest nutriment
An unromantic side Of saving, this
but practical one which We
should not disregard. We are fast learn
ing to respect those who can stretch
money the farthest and get the most
in return for it. Here Is one way which
does not require an ounce of financial
genius, yet returns most f1attering divi-
dends.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

one calls for "julienne of carrots and
mushrooms. asparagus tips and dress.
ing" another "julienne Of celery and
chicken and artichoke bottoms, mac
aroni, tomatoes and chopped eggs; q
third, "julienne of celery, ham, apples,
chicory and parsley; a fourth, "ju-
lienne of cabbage, boiled bacon,
potatoes, dressed with lemon, oil and
scraped horseradish";; again, "julienne
Of celery, tomatoes and bananas, mixed
with sour cream"
A very important word, that Gull
enne," which crops up in every group
of recipes from soup to last course, ana
stands above all for daintiness IN
preparation. Important, too. that you
should know the correct way to cut
foods in this dainty manner.
AS in most things, there Is right
way and one that Is wrong-even
dangerous, I may say-for it Is very
easy to snip the fingers or nails II the
knife is not held correctly.
In the wrong way, the fingers lie
fiat and the knife, as it comes clip
clipping along, will surely miss its
mark and take bite off the finger
tips stretched out so invitingly.
When done correctly, the fingers are
curled back, with knuckles projecting
like wall, against which the broad
part of the knife blade may lean, but
which the sharp edge cannot reach.
The expert cook holds the vegetable
or fruit to be cut as stated, presses
Evening star., 1933-01-20

its mouth melting deliciousness. 1t makes even
homemade salads blossom with appetizing
flavor!
Famous cooking authorities approve this oil
wholeheartedly. Now try it yourself. Ask your
grocer for Hi-Hat Peanut Oil today. Planters
Edible Oil Company, Suffolk. Va.
"For sale United Food by hishsrade
grocers and delcatessens"
Evening star., 1933-01-20

economist in question was of the
type that scrimps on the one hand only
to squander recklessly in countless other
ways.
In that classification today would
come those of us who spend long hours
poring over budgets, pruning here, sub
stituting there to keep the actual money
spent within certain bounds then
turn right about face and discard guam
titles of precious vitaminS without CIV
ing that matter thought.
How much actual food value dribbles
away as we drain vegetables of the wa
ter they've been cooked in, it is hard to
say =" but it's practically all Of the
vitamin and mineral content, the die
titians tell us. These juices, if saved
and used in gravies, soups and sauces,
would not only give distinctive flavor to
those dishes, but would add hordes of
important vitamins to the menu every
day.
The next best suggestion-or perhaps
an even better one-iS to cook the wa
terless way, which leaves all the natural
vitamins intact because it requires no
addition of water. Another great waste
occurs through the careless peeiing Of
fruits and vegetables. The most valua-
bic health-giving elements are found in
and are just beneath the skin; and
these are all lost in the peeling process.
That is why we are urged to eat the
skin OF baked potatoes, if we like it; to
Evening star., 1933-01-20
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME

lightly but firmly with the point Of his
knife on the board, so that it becomes
q sort Of pivot for the blade. Then he
chops chops along without raising the
knife point, moving the blade up and
down in short, quick strokes which
leave fine. even shreds Of vegetables In
their wake.
You perhaps do not use this method
when preparing shredded vegetables at
home. Instead, you hold the vegetables
up in the hand and whittle away to-
ward you, much as though sharpening
pencils. Am right? How slow and
1aborious, and how risky!
In a few moments, when you have
mastered this little trick Of cutting, you
will have mounds of delicate, even
shreds that will be q real credit to you
In the soup, salad or casserole dish for
which they are intended.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
0yster-Spaghetti.

Cook half a pound Of spaghetti until
tender. Drain Place the spaghetti
and one quart Of oysters in alternate
layers in baking dish. Make sauce
with 2 tablespoonfuls each of butter
and flour. ~ cupfuls Of milk and the
oyster liquid. Pour this over the
spaghetti. Cover with buttered crumbs.
Bake In hot oven for about is min
utes. Serve piping hot with Manhat-
tan sprinkle. which is made as follows:
Take the desired amount Of chopped
blanched almonds and dry thoroughly.
Fry in butter or olive oil until brown.
Drain on brown paper and salt well.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

blaming It on you
IT you can dream-and not make
dreams your master. ..
If you can wait and not be tired by
waiting,
"Or, being lied about, don't deal In
lies,
IT you can watch the things you gave
your life to broken
"And stoop and build 'em up with
worn-out tools,
IT you can fill the unforgiving minute,
With 60 seconds worth Of distance
run
/ that's in 1t,
"And-which Is more-you'n be a
man, my son."
While he was living in India Kip
ling wrote famous short stories which
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Creole Eggplant.

Peel and slice one large eggplant
and leave in salt water for one hour,
then add two small onions and cook
until tender. Mash, add one egg, one
cupful of tomatoes, salt to taste, and
one cupful of grated cheese. Cut one
green pepper in small pieces, put in,
and mix we'll. Add one tablespoonful
of bacon grease and two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. Cover with bread
crumbs and bake for about forty min
utes in q moderate oven.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

were printed under the title Of plain
Tales From the Hills"
Kipling Is also the author Of 1.-THE
Jungle Book" "Just So Stories" and
Captains Courageous" He was born
In 1865. His best work was done be-
fore the outbreak Of the World War.
(For Biography" section of your
scrapbook) UNCLE RAY.
(Copyrighf. 1Q331
Evening star., 1933-01-20

pOrtant elements
that enter into
food economy.
Once upon a time
when pickles anc
vinegar and mo-
lasses still came ir
an inelc
CANT but We,
graphic expressio
was used to lab
savers of that sor
Saving at the
spigot and let
ting go at the
bung," the jokera
called it. And everv
practical = minded
person at once
In our that the
Evening star., 1933-01-20

cut INTO SLreoS ,
or, to be more ex-
plicit, into little
match-shaped rods.
When you order
ons m me ju-
lienne, therefore,
the clear broth
comes to you gar
nished with shreds
of carrots, leeks,
turnips, celery,
cabbage, and other
fresh vegetables.
as I go through
my file of salad
raoiroc r Con that
Evening star., 1933-01-20
The Chef Suggests
BY JOSEPH BOGGIA.

CELERY, vegetables zen julienne."
So often is that term found In
recipes and on formal menus that now
almost all Americans know 1t means
Evening star., 1933-01-20
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Hominy With Cream
Sausage Cake Popovers
LUNCHEON.
Creamed CHECKED With Green
Peppers
Icebox Rolls
Coffee Parfait Tea
DINNER.
Cream Of Mushroom Soup
Baked Slice of Ham
flashed Brown Potatoes
Creamed Celery Beet Salad
French Dressing
Steamed Apple Pudding
Coffee
PoPOvERs.
Beat three eggs very stiff;
add one culful milk, one cup
full flour, a pinch of salt. Have
small tins very hot and buttered,
fill halfway with the mixture.
Bake in a quick oven 20 min
uteS and eat at once.
CHICKEN WITH PEPPERS.
Cook three tablespoonfuls flour
in two tablespoonfuls bubbling
hot butter; add slowly one-half
cupful thick chicken stock and
one cupful rich milk, season with
one-half teaspoonful salt, a dash
of cayenne, one teaspoonful
chopped parsley and q grating of
nutmeg, cool until thick and
smooth; add one and one-half
cupfuls diced cooked chicken;
add one-half cupful green pep
pers, cut in small pieces: heat
thoroughly, turn into heated
dish and sprinkle lightly with
brown crumbs before serving.
APPLE DUMPING.
Two cupfuls flour, four tea
spoonfulS baking powder, one
half teaspoonful salt, two table
cup of milk, four apples cut in
eighths. Mix and sift dry in
gradients, work in butter with
tips of fingers; add milk gradu-
ally, mixing with a knife; toss on
Touring board, pat and roll out.
Place apples on middle of dough
and sprinkle with one tablespoon
full sugar mixed with one-quarter
teaspoonful each of salt and nut
meg. Bring dough around apples
and carefully lift into buttered
mold or five-pound lard pail, or
apples may be sprinkled over
dough and dough rolled like
jelly roll; cover closely and steam
l hour and Is minutes. Serve
with vanilla sauce.
Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-01-20

EFFICIENCY experts must find it
~ most amusing to see how earnestly
we strive to save dollars and cents, and
leave entirely out of consideration the
saving of other i'm
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
"SHARLIE"

(COntinued from Magazine Page
she said weakly. But you know
how her father will rave if
I don't keep her here"
"Well, I'll relieve you of all
your responsibility" Sharlie
cut in. "I'll pack up and go
to Grandmother's myself, and
you can tell him I went there
on my own"
She spent the rest of the
morning cleaning the flat.
She never had really en-
joyed housework before. She
always had tried to get out of
doing any. But it was fun,
somehow, to get the unclean
smoky smell out of the rooms.
To sweep all the cigarette stubs
together and take them down
to the traShbarrel in the yard.
"To Straighten up this stuff
Is like making a path through
a jungle" she said to her
mother. II can look behind me
and see the headway I've been
making through the dirt and
litter"
Her mother did not speak to
her.
At noon she and Maud got
dressed and went out for din
ner. Maud asked Sharlie to go
with them if she was hungry.
But Sharlie wasn't the least
bit, hungry. She was hurt and
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

You would not be dis
appointed in selecting either of
these designs, probably you
would want to make them
both. You will notice that
there are borders for both the
Rose Cross" and Rose
Wreath" You may use plain
chambray for all of the ap-
pliqued design, fine checked
ginghams, or tiny polka-dotted
materials.
Don't Miss This
That you will want this
Wonder Package goes without
saying for to deprive yourself
of it would mean that you
would lack that handy package
of many ideas that will last
you a lifetime, and be the
answer so many times for pres
ents, useful gifts and beautify-
ing the home. There are de-
signs suited for every need, for
painting and embroidering as
well, which makes it welcome
to man, woman or child.
If you wish the Wonder
Package mailed to you it will
cost $1.00 with coupon, but If
you wish to call for it the price
is 88c. This may be obtained
at the office of The Washing
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

you have on your hands. It's
no wonder you get into mis-
chief with nothing real and
important to do"
"Dodie won't let me get a
job, and she says it costs a lot
to go to business school," said
Sharlie, dabbing at her eyes
with a small pink handker-
chief.
well, I'll lend you the
money for it-and you can
pay me back as soon as you're
earning a salary" Edna went
on. "You come up to my
office tomorrow noon and I'll
take you over to the Gerow
Business School myself"
The door bell rang.
Nov, who can that be?
Your mother and her girl
friend returning, 1 suppose"
muttered Edna. "I'll go to the
door,"
Sharlie heard her talking to
a man. Then the door closed
and she came back into the
bedroom.
1T was a man asking for
Miss Dunn and Miss Hama
berry," she said, frowning in a
puzzled way. "a tall blond
man-very good looking"
I'll bet a hat that it was
one of those men that they had
here last night" cried Sharlie,
and ran to the front windows
Of the flat - Sure enough,
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
AN~-
.AR9NhA 0S0A.

Have you sent or called for
your Washington Times Won
der Package? Wouldn't you
like to sit right down and start
on the above two quilt pat
terms, both fascinating designs,
simple, effective and interest
ing to make?
These are both appliqued and
ideal for pickup work and
either of these patterns would
be lovely in two tints of rose,
green and yellow for the
center.
Cut-Out Patterns
Out of over 300 patterns Con
IL sheets, each of which meas
ures "a by SO inches) the quilt
patterns are the only ones
which are not to be transferred
but instead cut out and used
for patterns. This method is
much easier for quilt making
than transferring, for too many
kinds of material are necessary
and a wholesale transfer" idea
would be impossible.
If you need a new bed spread,
what would be more charming
than one with a white or
cream background with these
roses in rose, yellow or apricot
and green?
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
By Beatrice Burton
BY Milt Gross

the cream-colored roadster was
on the other side of the street!
One man was sitting in it,
and a tall blond one in white
clothes was just getting into it.
That night Sharlie slept in
a little back bedroom in her
grandmother'S house on Milton
Street.
On Monday morning she
started off for Edna'S office.
Sitting in the street car she
found the card that she had
slipped into her bag on Satur-
day night-the card that the
man who had picked her up"
at Joyland had given her.
With something between
shame and thrilled anticipa-.
tion in her face she read the
name that was engraved on it
Caldwell Dean" Below it
his telephone number was pen
ciled-"Vancouver 1859 W."
GAS if I'd call him up!" she
said to herself, scornfully, and
slipped the card back into her
bag.
But far back in her mind
something told her that she
was going to call him up.
Some instinct told her that
here was Adventure-and when
did a young thing like Shar-
lie ever pass up Adventure?
Ito Be Continued
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

angry, and she longed to pack
up her things and get out of
the house.
She did not know it, but she
was driven by tine same i'm
pulse that makes a little child
want to run away from home
when it thinks it has been
treated badly.
She made her mothers bed.
But she left Maud's just as it
was, even to the lip stick stain
on the pillow, and the cigarette
hole that was burned in the
sheet.
At 2::3O, while she was pack
ing, Edna came walking in.
Her hair was windblown and
she had a most beautiful sun
burn on her arms and face.
Some relatives dropped in
on the Bowers Unexpectedly a
while ago, so I made myself
scarce" she explained. That's
why I'm back so terribly, ter
ribly early-and maybe you
think I didn't hate to leave! I
was having the best time!
Country dance last night and
a long hike this morning
through fields of cows and
things!"
She looked down at the bags.
"Where do you think you're
going?" she asked.
Sharlie shook her pretty head
Edna. I can't stand it around
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
No. a

We hope this king Kong"
coloring contest is going to
interest our members in these
weird beasts, tryannosaures,
pterodactyls, etc.
It really is a MOST inter
esting subject. And those OF
you who live in Washington
can find out all about it by
going to the New National
Museum. They have a fasci-
mating exhibition of fozzil
bones of these long-ago crea-
lures.
The picture, opening tonight
at RKO Keith's Theater, will
show you a number Of them.
But there were many more.
If you do go to the museum
write us about it. We would
be interested in your own
story of what you saw.
The final picture in the col
oring contest will be published
tomorrow. And we must have
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

Hubby docking over bills)-
You're driving me to the poor
house!
Wife-No, you'll have to walk.
The finance company has taken
the car.
A visitor in Washington who
was slightly acquainted with a
former prominent public Off
cial went one afternoon to the
palatial building in which he
had long had his office. Ap-
preaching the doorman the visi-
tor said that he would like to
see Mr.. So-and-So.
I'm sorry" replied the door
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
A PuIse-TingIing Novel Of a Youth

a bad child" she wound up
passionately. I'm going to get
out of this place and stay
out"
Eyes, but you're going about
it in the wrong way" Edna
said calmly. cts all right for
you to go to your grandmoth-
er's to stay until your father
gets home if you want to. But
this is your home and you
ought to live in it Your
problem is all this time that
The Washington times., 1933-03-24

here any longer" she said dis
mally. Maud Hanaberry has
my mother under her thumb
and I know she invited some
men here last night"
Crying under her breath, she
told Edna the whole story of
the night before. The only part
that she lef5 out was the bit
about the man who had picked
her up" at Joyland.
"And I'm not going to be
treated like this-as if I were
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
d SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

man, "but he is not here; he
has retired"
"Well, of all things" ex-
claimed the visitor; "the idea
of him going to bed this time
of day."
"You say that LubitSch noti-
fies all IL members of the
Economy Club of meetings,
etc., at a cost of only one
cent?"
Eyes, he puts the wrong ad-
dress of a member on a postal
card and each member in turn,
after reading it, forwards the
card to the address of another
member. In this way they all
get to read it,"
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
HIRSUTE CHAMPION

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Q.NSJ.
Phil Porter, student at the Uni
versity of California at Los
Angeles, was awarded grand prize
in a beard growing contest. Por-
ter's record breaking beard won
him two silver cups. George
Swanson, who came in last with
the least beard, was given a
shaving mug.
The Washington times., 1933-03-24
PROSPERITY?

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah
GN.SO.-Harry s. Joseph. Salt
Lake City mining man and un-
successful candidate for governor
last year, has a unique solution
for the country's financial all
ments. Make every person over
18 years of age spend half the
money he possesses" he urged
in a letter to President Roosevelt.