davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
AQUICK CORNED
 BEEF SUPPER
Following Are Suggestions For Quickly Prepared
 COrned Beef Suppers
A COLD MEAT PLATE
(By MARIE GIFFORD)


 Perhaps you have already dis covered what boon canned corned beef is in the preparation of an appetizing and quickly served meal but if you haven't, there is treat in store for you.
 For an attractive cold meat SUD- per plate, chill the canned corned beef and slice it thinly. In the cen- ter of an attractive platter or chop plate place a mound of pimento stuffed olives on lettuce leaf. atoes on lettuce. Around this place overlapping slices of corned beef. Garnish with parsley, watercress, pickle fans. gherkins, stuffed eel cry or deviled eggs.
 But no one need stop at this point, for it is most delicious when served hot. The following are sug- gestions for quickly prepared Corned Beef suppers:
 CORNED BEEF OUTLETS
 1 can corned beef
 cup white thick white
 sauce
 Few grains cayenne tablespoon minced green
 pepper
 Add sauce to meat, then season. ings. Spread on a plate to cool. Shape in form of outlets, dip in crumbs, egg, then crumbs again. Fry in deep lard 3S0 degrees F., 1 1-2 minutes. Drain and garnish. The outlets may also be fried in skillet on top of the stove. Will serve to portions.
 CORNED BEEF LOAL
 can corned beef
 small onion
 B sprigs parsley
 ? eggs
 1-4 teaspoon pepper
 1-2 cup sifted bread crumbs 1 tablespoon prepared mus 3-4 cup milk
 Put corned bceg, onion and pars- ley through food chopper. Add beaten eggs and other ingredients. Mix we'll and put into a baking pan lined with strips of bacon. Press mixture down firmly. Bake in moderate oven, $50 degrees F., for 45 minutes. Serves 6.
 CORNED BEEF HASH
 can corpend beef, chop 8 cups cold cooked potatoes,
 chopped
 small onion. minced
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 1.2 teaspoon pepper
 ; tablespoons bacon drip
 pings
 Sufficient milk to moistcn Mix ingredients together and place in q baking dish. Cover and bake 15 minutes or until brown. Garnish with poached eggs. Serves , to 6 portions.
 CORNED BEEF SALAD
 1 can chilled corned beef
 diced;
 cup chopped sweet pickles 1.2 cup mayOnnaise dressing 1.4 cup diced cucumber, Cir
 desircdI
 green pepper. chopped
 tablespoon chopped pars-
 ley
 Combine ingredients and moisten with mayonnaise. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves.
 CREAMED CORNED BEEF can chopped cOrncd beef cup white sauce seasoned i small onion, minced
 1 tablespoon chopped green
 pepper
 Add the onion, green pepper and corned beef to the white sauce. When thoroughly heated. serve on hot toast or in patty shells. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

Vancouver. B. c. - I've been robbed" declared an ex-cOnvict in- d,gnantly as he presented himself before J. Dinnage Holden, secre- t.ry of the society for re-establish- ing discharged prisoners. What made the man angry. more than the loss of his hard earned money. vas the fact that the holdup man had been friend of his when both were convicts. But though he be- ratcd the hotdup man for forget ting lis friends. the man tooS the cash and escaped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

thickens. Keep your fish and garnishing hot as you make the sauce.
 To serve, place each piece of sole carefully on the platter and garnish each with mushroom at either end, then alternate with oysters and shrimp. You can either pour the thickened sauce Marguery over the fish on the serving platter or serve scalding hot in gravy boat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
KEEP YOUR SHIRT ON

Fl Paso, Tex - keep your shirt on," would have been good advice to Juan Medina, had he been able to follow the advice. Juan was stop ped by man who demanded his sweater. Don't be funny, if I give you my sweater I would be cold myself" Juan answered. But the man would have the sweater, SO he beat Juan and took it. And it was only by furious struggling that Juan escaped with his trousers and shoes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

peas you have reserved for gar nishing. Heat. Serves six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-20
Q1OTTA RAGE

TuE HORSES WERG- NvNcHGO ~ vNE
 0vARveR- AAO -vHE uALe! Av -r~e Nt eo,LG0 SN,RT tS
 0v'v tA FRONT
 RA-ZOR HAS Al E0GE ON SECOND PLACE ANo SHCG-. STRING AND FCuR- tN-HANO zee TlGO 6on IN,Ro! HALe-| AN'-HAL6 IAe SAN ANO, cHAHlG1|
 AoHsG,'S ~-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
MORE ISLANDS
 GIVEN FRANCE
Shelter for Small Craft Is Obtained Now Tn
 China Sea

PARIS, Aug. 30-France has added PAT acres to her colonial empire by taking possession of seven tiny coral islands in the China Sea between French Indo- China and the Philippines.
 Explorers report they are of lit- tie value commercially, but that they surround lagoons which would afford harbor facilities for sea- planes, submarines and small na- val craft
 Isles Long Unclaimed
 The islets, harboring thousands of birds and handful of Chin- csc fishermen, are marked on the maps as Tempest Island, Itu Aba, Loaita, Thi Tu Amboyne Key and Ewin Isles. XXI
 They had been unclaimed by other powers since their discovery in 1867, although Japanese had tried to exploit guano deposits on Itu Aba in 1925. The French found traces of this old industry
 Formal proclamation of the isl- ands as French territory was made by sailors from the naval dispatch boats "Astrolabe" and "Alerte," /" They hoisted the French flag on each sandy mound, presented arms while buglers blew "The Colors," !" and buried bottles containing the statement that henceforth the isl- ands belonged to France.
 Turtle Meat Bartered
 Human beings were found on only four of the islands. On Tenn pest, Thi Tu and "the Twins, " Chinese from Hainan welcomed the sailors. They seemed to be living happily in the midst of banana and cocoanut trees. sweet potato fields and turtles, whose flesh they dried and sent to the mainland in exchange for rice.
 The islands, after their discov- cry by the Photographic ship Ri mleman" in 1867, lay neglected for nearly 50 years. Marine maps marked the area as dangerous unexplored region" because ships had struck the coral reefs and sunk there in attempting to follow a direct line from Indo-C China to New Zealand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
VICTORIA SAILING POSTPONED TO ' PM.
 TO MAKE TRANSFER

The steamer Victoria, scheduled to sail from Seattle this morning, postponed sailing until 10a o'clock this evening, to permit transfer ring of passengers and cargolfrom the disabled Aleutian. AS stated in yesterdays paper, the Victoria will bring north only the cargo billed to Southeast Alaska points. Southwest ports will be served by the next trip of the Yukon leav- ing Seattle Saturday.
 The Northwestern will take over the Aleutian sailing scheduled or September g, as she is expected to be completely repaired by that time. This, however, is tentative, as the Alentian may not be laid up long enough to prevent her from making the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau
 MABEL LUBECK, Plaintiff, vs
 PETER LUBECK, Defendant. To the above named defendant
 GREETING:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby com manded to appear in the above en- titled court holden at Juneau, ir said Division and Territory, anG answer the complaint of plaintiff filed against you in the above en- titled action, within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons and a copy of said con- plaint upon you, and, if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof. the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for the diSsolu tion of the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, a copy of which is served here with and to which re- ference is hereby made.
 The oate of the order for pub- lication of this summons is the 29th day of August, 1883. The period of publication prescribed in said order is weeks. The first publication of the same is the 30th day of August, 1883, and the time within which the defendant is tc appear to answer this summons is 30 days after the completion of the last publication.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, Aug ust 29, 1883.
 (SeaD JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk of the District Court for
 the Territory of Alaska, Divi- sion Number One.
 First publication, Aug. 30, 1883. Last publication, Sept. 20, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
.ALEuTIAN BACK
 l. IN PORT UNDER ]. ITS OWN POWER
5. E. Alaska Passengers and Cargo Transferred
 to 5. s. Victoria

SEATTLE, Aug. 30-Convoyed by the liner Victoria, the Alaska Steamship Company's finest ship, the Aleutian, returned to port here last night under it's own power
 The vessel will be drydocked immediately to determine the ex- tent of the damage suffered when it grounded on a shoal at Point Jurgens, B. O., last Sunday.
 Passengers and cargo for South east Alaska ports were transfer ed without delay to the Victoria to proceed north today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
.NORCO ENROUTE
 NORTH WITH 4
Motorship Saiis from Seat tie Yesterd a y with
 Eight for Juneau

The Motorship Norco. of the Northland Transportation Con- pany, sailed from Seattle Monday for Juneau and wayports with IA passengers.
 It is due to arrive here Satur- day.
 Those aboard for Juneau are: Mrs. J. A. Thibodeau and chil- dren, Ed Reeves, F. Pauseway Vincent Anderson and Miss Louise Skinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
THREE BOATS SELL
 IN SEATTLE MARKET

SEATTLE, Aug. 30. - Halibut sales, in Seattle today were as follows: From the Western Banks, the Doric, with 39,0O0 pounds, and the North with 4l,000 pounds, both selling for 8l5 and 6la cents per pound. From the Local Banks, the Thelma II with l4,000 pounds, selling for 8& and 612 cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
BARANOF ARRIVES ON FLIGHT FROM SITKA,
 GOES TO WATERFALL

Pilot Gene Meyring and Lloyd Jarman flew in from Sitka yes terday afternoon in the seaplane Baranof, with Nick Beg from Todd and w s. Pekovich and two em- ployees from Funter Bay. This morning at 5:39 o'clock they left for Waterfall. carrying L. G. Wingard, expecting to re- turn tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
888A s} fbAE i
 Marine News
 Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND Norco due in port Saturda. crvuuv,rru nm SArUuNSr1n

NorcO due i1l port Saturday. . SCHEDULED SAILlNGS
 . Yukon scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle g a. m. September
 2. ttf
 . Victoria scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle at 10 D. m. to- (
 . night.
 . Princess Louise scheduled to
 . sail from Vancouver August
 . 31 at g p. m.
 . zapora scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle September T. . SOUTEBOUND SAILNGS . LOCAL SAILNGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m.. for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m., for PeterSbnrg. . Rake and way ports. . ssas sss . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS

HAVE opening for active man not over 50 years old. Must be cap able of handling warehouse of highest type kmerchandise. To right man, corporation offers good contract with salary and commissions. Must be well &C., quainted in this territory and able to make small ivestment fully secured Write full, Pacific Business Service, Inc, SOP Arc tic Building, Seattle, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30

Advertisements spread world
 products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30

FOR SALE-Furnished apartment house must be sold to pay the obligations of an estate. Apply at Concrete Products Co. Will loughby Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30

CHOICE level residence lot, 5oxl00, at bargain. Best location in city. Inquire 132 9th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
r3Il;EEYI3

GRAHAM Brothers A ton truck in good condition. Service Mot ors. Phone 202.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30

SACRIFICE 1892 Willys ., i-door sedan. Perfect condition. Priced
 for quick sale. Phone 4042.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30

HAND tooie< Amity hcytainer con- taining key. Found on Basin Road. Owner may have same by calling at Empire and paying for this ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30
FOR

FOR RENT-Partly furnished five { room house. Basement. Furnace
 heat. Close in, Inquire St. Anh's : Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30

oid papers at Tne Empire:-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30

TAM cplored keytainer with keys.
 Picked up on dock. Owner may have same by calling at Empire and paying for this ad. 6s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-30

FOR RENT-Refinished four-room furnished house. sl5.0o monthly. Phone Douglas 394.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
WIN SCHOLARSHIPS
TO GONZAGA HIGH
Eighteen Boys From Parochial
2 Schools of D. G. and Nearby
Area Awarded Honors.

Eighteen boys from various parochial
schools in the District of Columbia and
neighboring State territory won schol-
arships to Gonzaga High School of st.
Aloysius' Church in competitive ex-
animation at the school yesterday.
Announcement of the winners in the
tests taken by 225 boys was made last
night by Rev. Philip j. Clarke, S. j.,
headmaster of the school, who directed
the examination. Four Of the scholar
ships were for full tuition for the four
year course, while the remaining IA
were half" scholarships which gave
their winners half the tuition for the
four-year course.
The winners, as announced by Father
Clarke, follow:
Full scholarships-Wil H Collins
of Holy Comforter, John F.. White of
St. James, Mount Rainier, Md; George
Hess of ST. Gabriels and Leo Gallivan
Of Sacred Heart.
Half scholarships-William A. Wilson
Of st. Martins, Hugh MCGEE of Sacred
Heart, John Becker of Leonard Hall.
Leonardtown, Md; Robert Mayhem of
st. Gabriel's, Edward Mahoney of St.
Gabriel's. Edmond Walsh of Nativity,
Thomas Flannery of st. Aloysius, John
Callow of Holy Comforter, Bertrand
Lennon of Sacred Heart, Stephan Ack-
ernan of ST., Aloysius', Joseph Spilman
of Nativity. Fred Quinn Of St. Gabriel's,
George Herbeck of st. Martins and
William Hammett of Blessed Sacra-
ment,
Evening star., 1933-05-28
HOP ROUND WORLD
BLOCKED BY SNOW.
Mattern Delays Solo Nom
Stop Plan Because of
Cape Race Condition.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27-Advised of
a snowstorm raging over Cape Race.
j. J. Mattern late last night aban-
doned plans to take off early today
on solo nonstop flight around the
world.
The 28-year-old Texans plane was
fueled at Floyd Bennett Field for the
first lap of his fight to Harbor Grace,
Newfoundland. and the take-off was set
for between 3 and O'Clock eastern
standard time)
DR.. James H. Kimball, the meteor
ologist, who has advised many of the
transatlantic flyers, said the weather
conditions over Cape Race would be
unfavorable. A 50-mile wind streaked
in from the Ocean, bearing snow
Awakened from his sleep, Mattern
said he would await better flying con-
ditions.
The flyer hopes to best the world
circling record Of 8 days 7 hours and
81 minutes set by Wiley Post and
Harold Gatty.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
NATIONAL TO TEACH
PROBLEMS Of us.
Courses, in Summer Term,
Mark Sixty-fifth Year
of University.

Issues confronting the American peo-
pie in the present international rela-
tions Of the United States will be sub
jects Of intense study in courses to be
presented during the Summer term at
National University.
The formal opening of the Summer
sessions at National June Is marks
sixty-fifth year as an institution of
higher learning in the Capital
AS announced last night by Dr. Hay
den johnson, chancellor of the univer-
sity and dean of its Law School, the
courses will embrace the League of
Nations and the World Court and prob
lens of government. Another course in
current economic problems also will be
taught.
Study League and Court.
In the course on the League of Ma
tions and the World Court DR.. Charles
Pergler. director of graduate studies at
National and an international author
ity on international law, will present
a historical survey of international or
ganization leading up to the League
itself. He will discuss the legal and
political aspects of the League, as well
as the constitutional laws and struc-
ture of the League. In conclusion, DR..
Pergler will review the relationship of
the United States to both the League
of Nations and the World Court.
In his course on problems of govern
ment DR.. Pergler will review first the
structure of government in its various
forms: Democracies, monarchies and
relationships. In treating of democ-
racies he will direct a study of the
choice between ''presidential' and con-
gressional" governments.
Dr. Pergler is former Minister from
Czechoslovakia to the United States
and that country's former Minister to
Japan. He has served in the CZecho-
slovakian Parliament. He has had ex-
tensive legal practice in the United
States.
Economics Course Set.
The current economic problems course
will be presented by DR.. Amos A. Taylor.
It will treat of unemployment. taxa
ton, debts, tariffs, business organization
and kindred topics. Special attention
will be given to the historical back
ground of economic problems and to an
analysis Of the legislative measures and
remedial proposals that have been
made.
The Summer program of courses will
include also the following:
Law School-Quasi contracts cases,
torts cases, elementary law, marriage
and divorce and property law for fresh
men and juniors: constitutional law.
review course. sales, conflict of laws
and legal ethics for seniors, and
School of Economics and Government
History of the American Frontier
economic history Of England, business
English, American constitutional law
and elementary law.
The term begins June Is and con-
tinues the full 11-week period to end
August 26. Regular Winter faculty
members will teach.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
TO Be PAID
CONFEDERATE DEAD
Arlington Memorial Exercises
Planned Next Sunday
Afternoon.

Memorial exercises in the Confeder-
ate section of Arlington National Gene
terry will be conducted at pm next
Sunday By Camp I'll, United Confed-
crate Veterans, assisted by Sons CT the
Confederate Veterans. Daughters cf the
Confederacy, Confederate Southern
Memorial Association. Children of the
Confederacy. United Spanish War Vet
Grams, and the District departments of
the American Legion and Disabled Vet
eranS of the World War.
Capital and visiting Confederate vet
Grams will assemble at 2:30 pm. at the
west gate of the cemetery Led by the
Marine Band and followed by details of
Spanish and World War veterans, the
soldiers of the Confederacy will march
in column of Is around the Confeder-
ate Monument before taking seats in
Evening star., 1933-05-28
BACK PEACE EFFORT
Esperanto Society Approves Stand
Taken by President.

President Roosevelt's efforts toward
world peace and international under
standing were approved in a resolution
adopted last week by the Washington
Chapter of the Esperanto Association.
The resolution also invited the Presi-
dents attention "to the world auxiliary
language as valuable aid in carrying
out his program by its contribution to
mutual understanding between the peo-
pie Of diverse national language"
Evening star., 1933-05-28
EXPECT ROSE BLOOMS
6,OOO Bushes Near Highway Bridge
Due to Open This Week.

Roses on 5000 bushes. 8 rose trellises,
% pillars and pergoias are expected
to bloom this week in Potomac Park
rose garden near Highway Bridge. A
number of new varieties have been in
cluded, as well as Towering trees, shrubs
and evergreens, to set off the color of
the flowers
In each Of the % pillars constructed
for the climbing varieties has been built
bird house, in which it is hoped wrens
will colonize. Each of the bushes has
been properly tagged, so visitors may
learn at first hand of the properties OF
the various varieties.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
HOUSE c. 0.P. SEES
BASE BALL VICTORY
Pitching Arm of Carter De-
pended on for Another De-
feat of Democrats.

The pitching arm of Representative
Vincent Carter of Wyoming is only one
of the reasons Republicans are opti-
miStic over their chances to repeat
last years performance in defeating
House Democrats in their annual base
ball game at Griffith Stadium, June 10.
We still have most of our other vet
erans, too" Representative Charles j.
Millard of New York, the G.. o. P. man
ager, points out, and IF Carriers wing
continues in its present good shape. I
believe we can take the measure of the
Democrats again this year"
Material Plentiful.
However. the Democrats claim No
vember,s landslide brought them a
wealth of material To quote Repre-
sentative Kelly of Illinois, their man
ager, any man who lands in the reg
ular lineup of this team will have to
qualify. We have only 16 men in our
squad at present, but hope by Monday
TO have enough rockies to give us two
teams and some substitutes, SO we can
have a regular workout
The members of the Republican squad
are: Representative Millard the man
ager. and Carter, the captain; Leo E.
Allen of Illinois, Everett M Dirksen
VI 1lllllOlS, w. lSUll VI
sas, U. S. Guyer of Kansas, Richard
M. Wigglesworth of Massachusetts, Fred
A. Harley. jr. Of New Jersey, Hamilton
Fish. jr., of New York, John D. Clarke
of New York. Clarence E. Hancock or
New York. Walter c. Andrews of New
York, Edward w Goss of Connecticut,
James Wolfenden of Pennsylvania,
George F. Brumm of Pennsylvania,
Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania. Michael
j. Muldowney Of Pennsylvania. George
W. Blanchard of Wisconsin and Gard
ner R. Withrow of Wisconsin.
Kelly Democratic Manager.
For the Democrats. Representative
Kelly is manager and Russell EllZey of
Mississippi captain. Other members of
the squad are: Representatives Lamar
Jeffers of Alabama, Tommie Mcmillan
of South Carolina, Jim Meade of New
Evening star., 1933-05-28
WILL DISCUSS DRIVE

Volunteer workers in the united jew
ish campaign to raise 100000 for re-
lief of destitute Jews will hold meet
ing at noon tomorrow at the Jewish
Community Center.
Louis E. Spieg!er. drive director. an
nounced that little more than $1,000
has been raised. More contributions
are expected to be revealed at the
meeting tomorrow
In order to curtail expenses. the drive
chairmen have decided to forego the
annual banquet which customarily
brings the campaigns to a close.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
WINS HARVARD HONOR
Robert j. Stevenson of Western
High Awarded Scholarship.

Robert j. Stevenson. 4133 Emery
place. student in Western High
School, has been named to receive the
annual $3.50 scholarship to Harvard,
given by the Harvard Club of Wash
ington. In the event he is unable to
enter the school next year. the club
has designated an alternate, Sidney
Stanley Sachs, 1913 Webster street, a
student at Central High School
The announcement was made at the
May meeting of the club at Chevy
Chase School Thursday night. Senator
Alva Adams of Colorado spoke on
Banks and Banking"
Evening star., 1933-05-28
the grand stand for the remainder of

the grand stand for the remainder Of
the ceremony.
The program includes an address by
Representative John E. Rankin of Mis-
sissippi who will be introduced by Gen.
w L. Wilkerson, commander of Camp
Ill. DR.. Samuel J. Porter, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, will pronounce
the invocation and Dr. John c. Copen-
haver, pastor Of Epworth NJ. E. Church
South. will deliver the benediction.
Gen. H Ogden Lake is chairman OF
the Committee on Arrangements. as
sisted by Maj. Burkley Inge, w F.
Swaringen. Capt. D. c. Drayson. Mrs.
Maude Howell Smith. Miss Ora Smith,
Fred P Myers and D. E. Clark
Evening star., 1933-05-28
NURSES TO GRADUATE

Commencement exercises for the grad
uating class of the Capital City School
of Nursing will be held tomorrow night
at O'Clock in the assembly hall at
Gallinger Hospital. A reception and
dance, from to u o'clock, will fol-
low the exercises.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
PIT. A. to Hold Festival.

27 Especially The Hume School Par
ent Teacher Association will hold a
benefit strawberry festival on the school
campus next Friday. A feature of the
party will be the showing of educational
and comedy movies at. pm. Mrs. Karl
Noe, president of the association, is
general chairman
Evening star., 1933-05-28

York. Dick Richards Of South Carolina,
Millard F. Caldwell of Florida. Jennings
Randolph of West Virginia, Charles
West of Texas. Martin F. Smith OF
Washington. Pat Bolin of Pennsyl-
vania, John Wood of Georgia, John o.
Connor of New York, Tom O'Malley of
Wisconsin. Jim Y. Brown of Kentucky
and Ray Cannon of Wisconsin.