davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27
KATHERINE HOOKER
 RETURNS FROM TRIP
 OF SIX WEEKS SOUTH

After a delightfu. vacation trip to Seattle and the vicinity, Mrs Katherine Hooker returned to her home here on the steamer Yukon. While in Seattle she was the house guest of MT. and Mrs Albert Brown who formerly made their home in Juneau.
 The weather was lovely and sun- ny and Mrs. Hooker enjoyed many automobile trips to places sur rounding the Puget Sound city, among them, a journey up the beautiful highway to Vancouver, B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27
HERE FROM SEATTLE;
 TAKES ON FRESH SUPPLIES

The halibut schooner Sitka, Capt. William Doucett, returned to Ju- neau today from Seattle where 1t unloaded 10000 pounds of halibut, and will resupply here preparatory to leaving again for the halibut banks. s'7 s'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27
tMENUS.7 l |nRAe DAY
Melon Balls
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 A SUMMER LUNCHEON


 cups cantaloupe balls; one-hah cup sugar; one-half cup water; one tablespoon lemon juice; one table spoon chopped mint
 Mix sugar, water, lemon and mint. Boil two minutes. Cool. Pour over rest of ingredients. Chill Serve in glass cups lined with grape leaves. ss jtl
 Ham Mousse
 One tablespoon granulated gel atin one-third cup cold water; one cup salad dressing; two cups chopped cooked ham; one-half cup chopped celery; one-quarter cup chopped green peppers; one-half teaspoon salt; one-quarter teaspoon paprika; one-half cup whipp ed cream.
 Soak gelatin and cold water 5 minutes. Dissolve over hot water. Cool. Add rest of ingredients, pour into glass mold Chill until stiff. Unmold on crisp lettuce leaves. W
 Fruit Salad IT
 One cup diced pineapple; one cup seeded white cherries; one cup diced peaches; one cup diced pears; one third cup French dressing r
 Mix and chill ingredients and serve in cups of lettuce. z :,
 Chocolate Ice Box Pudding - =.
 One-third pound sweet chocof late: one-half cup confectioner's sugar; six egg yolks; six egg whites; two teaspoons vanilla; one eighth teaspoon salt; twenty-four lady fingers.
 Melt chocolate, add sugar and mix well Add yolks, beat two min utes. Fold in whites, add vanilla and salt. Split lady fingers and line bottom and sides with them Add layer of chocolate mixture, top with layer of lady fingers. Add remain- ing chocolate and cover with rest of lady fingers. Chill 12 hours or longer. Unmold carefully, spread with whipped cream. Garnish with red cherries, serve cut in slices
 To keep parsley fresh, wash It well and while dripping" place in a glass jar, cover and store in ice box. The parsley will keep fresh for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27
MRS. EAR.L HUNTER AND SON
 RETURN FROM VSIT SOUTH

Mrs. Earl Hunter and her son, Earl Hunter, 3rd, returned to their home in Juneau on the steamer Yukon from a visit of nearly two months in Seattle and Salem, Ore
 Mrs. Hunter and her son visited Capt. and Mrs. Earl Hunter in Seattle, and spent some time with Mrs. Hunters parents, MT and Mrs. J. E. Kirk in Salem, Ore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27
MIR. AND MRS. E. BRIDGER
 ROUND TRIP TOURIST

MT. and Mrs, E, Bridge are round trip passengers on the Prin- cess Charlotte, who are deligAted with the scenery of the famad lr- side Passage. MT Bridger is aud- itor' of freight receipts for the Canadian Pacific Railway a. Mon treal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27
MIDNIGHT PREVIEW-1 A. M. ssMiss PinkertOTl"

c. She visited Superintendent and Mrs. Leo Breuer at Snoqualmie with whom the time was pleasant ly spent reminiscing about times and friends in Juneau. MT. Breuer was formerly Territorial Commis- sioner of Education, with offices in this city, and now holds the posi- ton of superintendent of schools in Snoqualmie.
 Several days were also spent by Mrs. Hooker visiting friends in Everett and West Seattle. Seattle, itself, was beautifully decorated for Fleet Week and the city was very gay when she left for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27
ELMBRs WAUGH PURCHASES sf
 FISHING ROAT T-992

The gasboat T-592, for erly owned by Martin Kurset, was pur- chased last Tuesday by Elmer Waugh, through Carl Thorsett, agent. Carl Johnson and MT. Waughs son left on Wednesday evening for the trolling grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27
SADIE BROUGHT IN FISH
 ' WHICH WAS SOLD HERE

The Sadie, Capt. Sammy Stevens, brought in 4900 pounds of salmon and halibut which was purchased by the Juneau Cold Storage for the Atlantic and Pacific Packing Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27
w. H. DUGDEEs. RETURNS TO
 YAKUTAT AFTER STAY HERE

w. H. Dugdell. Deputy United States Marshal at Yakutat, left for that place on the steamer Yu- kon after spending some time in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27
FISHING BOATS TAKE ON
 BAIT AND ICE AT J. C.

Fishing boats taking on ice at the Juneau Cold Storage Co, yes terday and today, were the Tern, Sadie, Seymour, Elfin and Darda- nella. The Tern took on bait as well as ice before leaving for the fishing grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27
So distinctly

lNalleys Sandwich Spread puts goodness in sandwich that will boost it's popularity. Just moist enough to captivate the taste, spicy enough to sharpen the appetite. A culinary, achievement made of fancy pickles, mild Span- iSh peppers, Queen olives, and other spices and herbs added to Valleys Mayonnaise. A real treat for the children and favorite at quest luncheons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27

"NCRTHWESTERN' PICTURES
 Now on sale at Winter and Ponds. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27

Old papers TOT sale at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-27

To keep parsley fresh, wash 1t well and while dripping" place in a glass jar, cover and store in ice box. The parsley will keep tresh for several days.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

made chairman Of the BOARD, . newly
created post, from which he resigned
after his arrest last month.
I'VE are informed that Mr.. Cooper,
while president of the Hartman Bank,
gave complete assurances from time to
time to inquiring depositors that the
bank was solvent" Schlesingers state
ment continued. "and that such asser-
tions were made by him on the basis OF
the guarantee of the Clearing House
Association.
I'VE know of our own knowledge that
the clearing house does not deny that
these promises and guarantees were
made, but that some of its members are
now resorting to legal technicalities 10
circumvent their obligations.
Asks for Investigation.
Schlesinger said he was informed that
the clearing house had evolved a plan
to pay depositors IS cents on the dollar,
but that mo plan will be acceptable to
the depositors whom represent unless
it provides for payment in full OF their
deposits
He demanded the "the proper Gov
ernmental agencies proceed promptly
to investigate the failure of the clear
ing house to carry out its guarantees. !"
The true bill against Hartman.
handed up to Federal Judge Frank j.
Coleman, was one indictment Of IA
counts alleging false entries to finance
deals in stock of the bank. made with
out the knowledge of the depositors and
with the intent to deceive the ex-
aminers.
Among the IA accounts involved
were those of the New York Giants,
Constance Talmadge, motion picture
actress; Mrs. Margaret L. Talmadge, her
mother; the Erie and the Union Pa
cific Railroads.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Brassiere-Top Slip
with Attached Pan+ies

With either regular back or low-cut eve
ming back. A beautiful quality triple silk
crepe Lined brassiere, adjustable straps;
the street slips have attached pantie.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Hartman TO FACE.
ARRA|GNMENTS SOON
Indicted Banker, III, May Be
/! Brought Into U. S. Court
Today.
BY tire Associated Press.

6y tre Associated fress.
NEW YORK, April 7.-Joseph w.
Hartman was indicted by a Federal
grand jury yesterday on charges of
making IA false entries involving 81 ,661,-
ITO in the accounts of the Hartman
National Bank & Trust Co., which he
founded in 1912.
United States Attorney George z.
Medalie announced he would expedite
the trial to the utmost and sought to
have the 67-year- banker arraigned
today Hartman is said to be suffering
from coronary thrombosis, grave heart
ailment, however, and 1t was not GER
tain whether the arraignment would be
held today.
Meanwhile the grand jury continued
In session and Medalie said it would con-
slider other indictments in connection
with the Hartman Banks affairs The
institution failed to reopen after the
bank holiday and was placed in the
hands of its president, Henry E. Cooper,
as Federal conservator
Guaranteed Deposits.
Along with these developments came
q statement from Emil Schlesinger,
counsel for Depositors' Protective
Committee. asserting that the New York
Clearing House Association had been
aware Of the banks condition since last
July and had committed itself to guar
antee the deposits in full.
Schlesinger said the agreement was
made ct meeting July II upon the
condition that Cooper, as a representa-
tive of the clearing house, be made
president and that Hartman 'be rele-
gated to an unimportant position"
This was done July 25. Hartman was
Evening star., 1933-04-07
LADY |NvERCLY YDE
DROPS LIBEL SUIT
London Paper Makes Public
Apology for Divorce
Case Story.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April IA settlement by
public apology and withdrawal by the
defendants was announced in court to-
day on the libel action Lady Inverclyde
and Lother Mendes, Hollywood film di-
rector. brought against the proprietors
Of the Daily Mail.
The story complained Of. it was
brought out, stated that Mendes was the
correspondent In q divorce suit Lord
Inverclyde brought against his wife.
The plaintiffs counsel declared there
was no truth in the statement and that
Mendes never had been a party to any
proceedings between Lord and LAZY
Inverclyde.
The Daily Mails counsel said the de-
PENDANTS already had published an apol-
ogy and on their behalf he reiterated
a public expression Of their regret.
Lady Inverclyde, wearing a blue coat
Evening star., 1933-04-07

and frock and close fitting hat Of the
same color, was In court.
The marriage of this actress, popular
in England and America, to the British
peer was one Of the outstanding social
events Of 1929. The marriage was dis
solved at Reno, New, hcwcver. after
Lady Inverclyde went to America in
1891.
Her counsel stated in court today
that while In Beverly Hills, Calf, she
became sincerely attached to Mr..
Mendes" and it was announced she in
tended to marry him If and when her
marriage with Lord Inverclyde was dis
solved, but upon learning that the Reno
Great Britain. "she rightly and prop
erly declined to marry him.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
SENATE KILLS BILL.

Defeats Luxury Sales Tax Plan OF
Governor.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, April 7 (P1.-
The luxury sales tax bill. which Gov.
Guy B. Park has said was absolutely
essential to shift some Of the Missouri
taxation burden from real estate. was
killed yesterday by the Senate Ways and
Means Committee.
It was unoficially reported the vote
was 5 to 8.
The BILL which has passed the House,
provided for a tax of per cent on ap-
proximately 100 non essential" articles,
ranging from airplanes to toothpaste.
Proponents estimated it would have
yielded $5,0oo,ooo to $6,o0o,o00 annu-
ally,
Evening star., 1933-04-07
FIGHTS GAS BOOTLEGGING

TOPEKA, Kans.. April R.-A
tariff wall" is going up around Kan
sas May /. There will be "a ports OF
entry and exit through which truck
carriers of gasoline and other motor
fuels will be required to enter and
leave the State. 1t will be illegal to cross
the Kansas borders elsewhere.
The new regulations are designed to
prevent bootlegging of fuels and eva
sion of the State tax Of cents a gal
Ion on gasoline.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
MIND TO Be TESTED

INEz, KY. April 2 [Pl-Two Lexing-
ton physicians will come here saturday
to examine John H. Mills, 33, charged
with the murder of his mother, AIRS.
Lucinda Mills. 81. slain during weird re-
ligious rites In a mountain cabin near
Tomahawk two months ago.
His trial was postponed yesterday
upon agreement Of counsel to have his
sanity tested. DR.. w. r. Thompson, for
mer assistant superintendent Of the
Eastern State Hospital for the Insane.
and DR.. D. ". Sublett agreed to serve
rs alienistS.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
STOCK EXCHANGE ASKS
DATA ON BOND REPORTS
New Rules Requiring That They
Be Sent to Holders Seen
by Newspaper.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April THE Herald
Tribune says the New York Stock Ex-
change has sent q QUESTIONABLE to all
corporations listing bonds on the ex-
change. asking what means they use to
place annual reports in the hands of
registered bondholders and when the
last statements were made available to
bondholders.
The newspaper adds that officials Of
the exchange indicated the information
was sought as the prelude to possible
new rules requiring that reports be sent
to registered bondholders In the past
Evening star., 1933-04-07
Senate Confirms Tugwell.

The nomination of Rexford Guy Tug
well of New York as Assistant Secre-
tary Of Agriculture was confirmed yes
terday by the Senate.
Evening star., 1933-04-07
SIX PLANES DAMAGED

RALEIGH, April Z R.-A violent
electrical wind storm here late last
night damaged six Army bombing
planes at the Raleigh airport and sst
fire to a large dairy barn at North
Carolina State College.
One of the bombers was blown over
an embankment and damaged. The
others were shaken up by the wind and
out out Of commission.
Evening star., 1933-04-07

companies have been required merely
to make reports available to stock
holders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
Sheer White Organ

Remnants of crisp white organdie and
other white summer fabrics. In lengths
from 1 to yards. Sold only by the
remnant length. Yard. .........
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
72x99 or 63x9O-In. Sheets

These are seamless sheets of good,
serviceable quality. Only a few dozen
at this price, and they'll go in a hurry!
Shop early
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
LADY PeppereII" 7

Genuine Lady Pepperell' pillow tub
ing, AZ inches wide. Offered at never
before" price, for tubing of this extra
fine quality Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30

TOMORROW will BARGAIN ii
o ne today sour13h Birth
will
every patme tina wMm
pdk nd ends muwedme rchande
Plan o be here first hoHeD oosop at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
0ne-Day Sale of Silks and Rayons

For Friday only, we have secured ire
mendous lot of very fine quality silk and
beautiful rayon fabrcs-which we offer at
a real BARGAIN PRICE! These are all
brand new. spring goods, of our regular
fine quality. In dozens of coIors. Dozens
of new patterns. A real opportunity to
buy material for new dresses, blouses, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
81x99 Inch TRUTH SH[

Truth" sheets need no introduction in
Indianapolis Ayres' Downstairs has of
fered it for six years-and this is the first
time the price has been reduced! It was
the first sheet ever to carry guarantee
for two years service! We urge Won to
bill all your needs for long time-while
this low price prevails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-30
Corduroy Remnants

Just the kind of corduroy that you
want for making negligee, pajamas,
sports frOcks, etc. In big, disable
lengths. A big assortment of coIors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

i footsteps toward the theater dis- trict.
 Let's go inside" Dick suggested as they approached the building on which he had worked so long. "Id like to look up some of my old friends"
 Dick placed "'~s McElhinney in n seat and her while he visited in fs onice anu then went
 | After tn, hey followed n throng to .dr Christmas restaurant whe.e they dined and ] danced. Then it was time for DICK | to take the train east. He called q taxicab.
 Someone ought to see you off. :" Miss McElhinney said sweetly. "Pll ride to the station with you" And of this experience Dorothy | McElhinney made the most. She met Eve in the hall the first cven- ing after her return from home, and, with a maliciousness she took little pains to conceal told of Dicks arivral and her own part in entertaining him.
 "The poor mani" she purred. T felt so sorry for him. l did my best to make him forget his lone- liness."
 "1 dare say you did," Eve re- torted and closed the door ab- ruptly.
 Dicks telegram, lying on Eyes desk when she arrived at the office that morning, had been q shock. Hor Christmas at home had ben most unsatisfactory, due to ! the fact that she missed Dick so and none of her relatives seemed to sym pathize with her. Women of her mothers type knew but one code after marriage--duty to hus- band and family.
 Eve noticed the ashes in the l tray next to Dicks favorite chair. | Wearily she sank into the chair | and tenderly stroked the arms be- | cause Dick had been there so re. gently. She closed her eyes and tried to picture just how he looked. wondered whether he were thin ner tired and sad looking or TO- bust and happy. Miss McElhinney would know, she thought bitterly, and her resentment against Dick | and the girl increased as she pom dered over tho latter's story or Dicks Christmas. .
 Of course they had planned 1t all. She had been blind to fail to see 1t before. That was why he I had not notified her sooner of his plans. Uncomfortable sob broke from Eve and her body shook. At last she went to bed.
 | 4 ha al failAd Christmas gift. He had placed the package under her pillow. Eve drew 1t out and unwrapped 1t. In. side was cameo pin with an old gold setting.
 1 Of course Dick was hurt because I Eve had not confided to him her Hplan to go home to visit her par ents. She had had plenty 'of time to do so. It had only been the day before Christmas when he found that he could get away from work long enough to make the trip to Lake City. The severity of the winter snow storm was causing much difficulty on the job and Dick had ben prepared to spend most | of Christmas day at work. Thus he had been unable to foresce the change in circumstances which made it possible for him to leave.
 In Eyes next letter to Dick she berated him for neglecting to let her know that he was coming. Ills answer was a frank retort. After reading that letter Eve had no doubt that he considered her self ish. That he was displeased with the outcome of their marriage was also evident.
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
GLORIEYING
 YOURSELF
;NBy Alicia Hart e,1E
OIo55s7 NE1 SERVICE TIC

To get rid of an exaggerated hollow in the middle of the back should be the aim of every woman who has one.
 Here Is an exercise designed to correct Il hollow back, otherwise known as a sway back:
 Lie flat on your back on the floor with your buttocks flat against the wall. Bend your knees so that they touch your chest,
 Then begin, step by step, tc walk up the wall. And wher you have walked upward as fal as your legs will reach, all youi weight should be on the back O your neck and the upper part O your shoulders.
 Hold that position five Hc i! and, then slowly turn the (. tn of your legs and your thighs adt' ward and begin to slide the sides of your feet down the wall.
 You must be very, very slow in sliding down, and with each It, tie slide try to feel each vcrtebra of your spinal column touch the floor. Keep letting your feet slide downward until all of your back bone rests on the floor. There must he no hollow in your back.
 When you have reached the bot tom, draw your knees upward un- til they again touch your chest. Relax.
 The exercise should be done ten times each morning and again each night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

leaves and fern were arranged fin a sort of spray design. She dabbed a tiny speek of glue here and there on the under side of some of the leaves and stems and glued them to the velvet so that they would always stay in place. A bit of the ribbon and q true-1over's knot completed the decoration. The glass was replaced. the frame fastened as 1t was before. and then q piece of green felt was glued on the bottom of tho tray. On each corner there was a little rubber bumper, SO that 1t could not mar the table even when heavily loaded.
 When the bride returned from the honeymoon, there was the tray all ready to do it's part In making her "happy ever after."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07
W- SISTER MARYS k ! H KITCHEN

several seeds, 1t Is usually eaten fresh like an apple or with a spoon depending on the flrmness of the fruit. Served with sugar and cream 1t makes an excellent break fast fruit or dessert.
 The pomegranate is one of the most decorative fruits, with its leathery skin vivldly colored pur- pie, orange, red or yellow. It is eaten raw and its pulp Is often used as a garnish. Grenadine syr- up is made from pomeeranates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-07

By NEA Service
 Are you puzzled over choosing q wedding gift for the October bride? What could 1t be that is at once pleasing, useful and beauti- ful? Something that is different and that will be priZed in years to come An answer to these ques- tions is to decorate tray with flowers from the brides bouquet! You may rest assured that the happy couple receiving this gift will treasure 1t among their most cherished possessions.
 Ordinarily when the bride throws her bouquet into the eager hands of bridesmaid, she feels that the flowers have served their purpose well and that she will never see them again. She will have only q memory of their beauty; but if you press few of the flowers and put them under glass in q tray, 1t will hold for her the sentiment and romance of her wedding day.
 Tray With Glass Bottom
 Another favorable phase of the idea is that one does not need to be either an artist or q rnechanie to attain beautiful results. Inc tray may be bought ready made or made to order. The size and shape may be varied; also tho material of which the fraipo U built, but 1t is necessary to have ' glass bottom in the tray. Th' one pictured here is about 20 bS IA inches. and the iramo is made of mahogany. Dull gold moldins may be used just as effectively.
 The person who came Into pos session of this bouquet prepared 1t as follows:
 She took from the bouque while 1t was still fresh four O. i've roses, few sprays of maiden hair fern and lily-of-the-valley She shipped off knot of the rib bon. ct is advisable to press nor of each kind than are needed t decorate the tray, as some of tn specimens may get broken 1 handling).
 AS the roses were too thick 10 II | flat, she slipped them with q shar knife and hollowod out the unde side of both rose and calyx. Sh then put them to press In old mag azines, firts carefully placing eacl flower and leaf on plotting pape and then covering with anothe piece of plotting paper before clos Ing in magazine. She allowed on ly a few flowers or fern to eacl magazine. and then placed on thu magazines q heavy weight of books
 How to Press Flowers
 The first few days she removed the damp plotting paper and pu dry sheets in its place. each morn ing and evening. It took not lesi than two weeks for the flowers tt press. She then removed the back from the tray that was to be decor. ated, and covered the inside witt peacock blue velvet. on thii bright background tho flowers