davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12

This little girl ounding Catholic according to rules of
which provide that oundngs sha
Jewish alternately
who wished to adopt into her nome
her adoption of babies known o
he Jewish the state courts upheld the welfare rules and the
little girl Conner remains IN ne
of he welfare organization
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12

Barbara Worth Rebekahs have
been invited to attend a card party
to be given tomorrow at the Braw-
ley lodge headquarters at o'clock,
Friday, January l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-12
PER}OnAL
PnRaCPnPHJ'

Cooked food sale will be held
Saturday, January IA, by members
of the Presbyterian guild who will
offer for sale a number of delicious
baked foods which will enable busy
housewives 10 avoid the usual
weekend cooking. The sale will be
held in front of the M. o. King
Co. store on Main street.
Members OF the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs book section will
meet tonight at 1880 with Miss
Marlys Sargent, 410 South Seventh.
Miss Lillian Holiday aIll give the
program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
RECOVERY OF MILLIONS IS
 BEING SOUGHT
Suit Filed Against Officers, Standard Oil Company
 of In diana

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-Financial machinations whereby they alleg- edly harvested several millions of the stockholders money is charged against seventeen of the present or former officers and directors of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana.
 The accusation is made in a suit for an accounting and recovery of between six and eight million dol lars filed in the New York Dis trict Court by counsel for Freder- ick Wilmelmi, holder of 25 shares of the Standard Oil stock.
 It is charged that Robert Stew art, former chairman of the Board of Directors of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, and others made secret profits in stock trans actions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
BAKING AWARDS MADE
 AT FAIR SAT,
Pies Judged on Last After noon of Southeast
 Alaska Fair

Pies, the last branch of the home baking exhibit at the Southeast Alaska Fair, were judged on Sat urday afternoon and awards an- nounced for various varieties.
 Those winning prizes and their displays were:
 Apple pie, first, Mrs. Lillian Wat son, second, Minnie Beck; butter scotch pie, first, Mrs. Fanny Rob- inson, second, Mrs. Homer Nordling; lemon pie, first, Mrs. w. s. Pullen, second, Mrs. E. M. Goddard; berry pie, first, Mrs. Homer Nordling; pumpkin pie, first, Mrs N. l.. Troast, second, Mrs. Minnie Beck; chocolate pie, first, Mrs. Homer Nordling, second, Mrs. Minnie Beck. Ruth Allen won the first prize in the domestic science department of the high school for the best pie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
INDIAN SCHOOLS
 AWARDS MADE
Holy Cross Students Win- ners of Large Number of
 Prizes for Exhibits

In the display of the Indian Schools of the Territory in the Southeast Alaska Fair, which was exceptionally varied and contain ed some excellent work, awards were announced on Saturday af- ternoon. The school at Holy Cross received preponderance of the awards in this department with the large and well-done exhibit sent in.
 Winning displays and the suc- cessful exhibitors were:
 Pcnmanship and Design
 Best specimen penmanship, first, Rose Ray, Holy Cross, second Bessie Parks, Holy Cross; best de- sign in color, 7th and 9th grades, first, Rose Ray, Holy Cross, sec ond, Dan Stevens, Holy Cross; best page freehand lettering, first 7th and 9th grades, Mildred Depper- man, Holy Cross; best original advertising poster, in colors, first, Mildred Depperman, Holy Cross, second, Fannie Frank, Holy Cross; best color chart, grades 3, 4, 5 and 6, first, Dick Ott, Holy Cross, second, Bessie Roberts, Holy Cross; best design in black and white, grades and 6, first, Bessie Roberts, Holy Cross, second, Bert George, Holy Cross; best original crayon drawing, grades 4, and 6, first, Helma Often, Holy Cross, second, Fanny Frank, Holy Cross; best original water color, grades 5 and 6, first, Mrs. T. Lavrischeff, Hoonah, second, Helma Often, Holy Cross; best original poster, cut pa per, grades and 6, first, Bessie Roberts, Holy Cross, second, Mar tin Ott, Holy Cross; best original poster, cut paper, grades 3 and 4, first, Celilia Peters. Holy Cross,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
AWARDS MADE.
 FOR ART AND j, CURI0 DEPTS
Prizes Awarded to Many Amateurs in Excellent
 Display at Annual Fair

On Saturday afternoon the fi- nal day of the Southeast Alaska Fair, awards were announced in the arts and curio departments, in which there was fine ex- hibit.
 Winning displays and successful exhibitors in these departments wcre:at
 Amateur Photography and Art
 Best landscape, water color or oil, first and second, B. Hussey, Douglas; best marine view, water color or oil, first and second, Mrs. Lena Shafer, Juneau; best floral subject, water. color or oil, first, Mrs. Lena Shafer, Juneau, sec ond, Miss Alice Palmer, Juneau; best collection colored photographs first, Mrs. Lena Shafer, second Edith Anderson, Craig; best col lection snapshots, mounted, first Maxine Williams, Juneau, second Mrs! M. J. Miller, Juneau; best original work, first, Miss Alice Palmer, second, Edith Anderson Craig; best pen and ink sketch first and second, Ralph Merrill Juneau; best clay moulding, first and second, Mrs. Lena Shafer; best artificial flowers, first, Mrs R. s. Raven, Juneau, second, Mrs E. Gruber, Juneau.
 CUrics
 Best, pair moccasins, first anc secondr Mrs. Peter Jackson, Doug las;i best totem pole, first ano second, Mrs. James Rudolph, Ju- neau; best open basket, first Mrs Tikhan Levischeff, Hoonah, sec ond Mrs. Short, Douglas; bes' covered basket, first, Mrs. Tlknon Lavrischeff, Hoonah, second, Elm ma Smith. Hoonah; best display Indian art, first, John Klemot Haines, second, Mrs. John Klenot, Haines.
 The latter two displays, those of Indian art, received certificates Of excellence from the fair manage ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18

second Stannie Waldron, Holy Gross; best water color, grades 3 and 4, first, Sophie Stanislavs, Holy Cross, second, Clara Keating, Holy Gross; best original crayon drawing, grades 1 and 2, Ludy Hooper, Holy Cross, second, Milo Green, Holy Cross ''' '"
 Construction and Geography
 Best original construction work, grades 1 and 2, first, Lucy Hooper Holy Cross, second, Sarah Deren- doff, Holy Cross; best paper fold ing, grades 1 and 2, first, Irene Peterson, Holy Cross, second Claud Dimiendieff, Holy Cross; best pos ter, geography, grades 3 to 6, first Ellen Devendoff, Holy Cross, sec ond, Billy Often, Holy Cross, best relief map of Alaska, first, Mat thew Kitka, Juneau.
 Domestic Art, Manual Training
 Best knitted article, first, Sophia Cristo, Holy Cross, second, Gather inc Cristo, Holy Cross; best en- broidered article, first, Legia Will Hams, Juneau, second, Florence Bob, Juneau; best boat model, first, Henry Davis, Sitka, second James Walker, Holy Cross; best airplane madel, first, Martin Ott, Holy Cross, second, John Weshalk, Holy Cross; best individual speci- men, won by the Sheldon Jackson School, Sitka, for wrench, first, and a hammer, second award.
 Awards of merit were given for two pencil color pictures and a rug, winners of these were, pencil color picture, first, Dora Moran, Holy Cross, second Helma Often, Holy Cross; hand made rug, Yer ley Imhoff, Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18

white mustard seed, 2 tablespoons cloves, 2 tablespoons allspice, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, 2 cups dark brown sugar, cups vinegar.
 Select tomatoes inches in di- ameter, onions 11s inches in dia- meter and large green peppers. Peel and core tomatoes, peel on- ions, remove seeds from peppers. Wash onions and peppers. Chop all the vegetables, add rest of in- gradients and boil gently until thick. It will require about an hour of cooking Pour into ster- ilezed jars, seal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
Pineapple Cheese Gelatin Salad

IHChpPiS OuccSc Ocidtul odAau
 l package lemon favored gelatin mixture, l cup boiling water, F cup pineapple juice, h teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 2 ta- blespoons sugar, 2-3 cup chopped canned pineapple, 2-3 cup cottage cheese.
 Pour water over gelatine mix ture and stir until dissolved. Add pineapple juice, salt, vinegar and sugar. Mix well. Allow to thicken a little, then add rest of ingred- tents. Pour into glass mold, chill until stiff. Unmold on lettuce, top with mayonnaise.
 Gingerbread
 cups flour, l teaspoon soda, F teaspoon baking powder, Ii tea spoon salt, teaspoon ginger, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, F teaspoon cloves, F teaspoon nutmeg, 1 egg, 4 tablespoons molasses, cup su- gar, cup sour cream, 3 table spoons fat, melted.
 Mix ingredients and beat one minute. Pour into greased shal- low pan, bake 30 minutes in mod erately slow oven.
 This gingerbread can be served fresh, topped with whipped cream or cooled and spread with a white frosting, but it is good served plain.
 Lcnnox Cbili Sauce
 24 tomatoes, 12 onions, 4 green peppers, tablespoons salt, 2 ta- blespoons celery seed, 2 tablespoons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
JULIUS STRUCK DIES IN
 INTERIOR METROPOLIS

From the effects Of heart at tack, Julius Struck, pioneer of the Yukon and Alaska passed away re- gently in Fairbanks. He is survived by his widow, a daughter, Mrs Frederic Cook of Anchorage, and son, Henry, of Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
DOUGLAS NEVIS
HUNTERS GO FOR CAME

A. E. Goetz and Oscar Water ud are up the Taku River hunt ing moose having left here last Friday for the trip. They are expected home tomorrow.
 Joe Riedi and A. Shudshift spent Sunday at Young's Bay on deer hunt which was unsuccessful. Joe Riedi' Jr. and Jack Mills accom- panied the hunters on the trip in the Riedi boat, the City of Rome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
WEDDING BELLS RING

One of the happiest weddings to take place for some time occurred recently in Anchorage when Miss Myfany Jones, and Ralph Court nay, two of the most popular young people of the city, were married by the Rev. E. l.. Winterberger at the home of the brides sister, Mrs Walter Teeland. Only members of the immediate families were present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
EXAMINES PROPERTY

w. A. klcnelson, kennecott Cop per Corporation mining engineer. returned to Cordova recently after spending ten days examining Dr. w. H. Chase's mining property at Mckinley Lake. He made a thor ough examination of the property and brought back many samples of ore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
WOMAN's CLUB
 MEETS TUESDAY

The rlrst meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club following the sum- mer vacation will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Coun- Gil Chambers. A large attendance of members is desired so that the interesting program for the coming year may be outlined and action started, according to Nora B. Chase, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
NOTICE

The Juneau Woman's Club will meet in the Council Chambers at the City Hall Tuesday, Sept. 19, at pm.
 NORA B. CHASE, -ady. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
rMENUS7
 DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 LENNOX CHILL SAUCE
4 Dinner Mel

A Dinner Menu Buttered Beets Mashed Potatoes Creamed Cauliflower Bread Butter Pineapple Cheese Gelatin Salad Gingerbread Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18

use witch hazel in three ways-for eyes, face and the bath.
 Every day I rest half an hour, first putting pads of cottonsoaked in witch hazel over my eyes. In the morning after cleansing my face I pat it softly into my skin as an astringent. And when I'm tired and haven't time for a long restful tub I take a witch hazel sponge bath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18

Officials of the Mississippi State College for Women have announced that under new rates the cost of a full term is $203 per student.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18
LADIES' ALTAR SOCIETY =Y FOOD SALE

Saturday, Sept. 23, in the Dis play Rooms of the Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Co., adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18

The ads bring you the infornaa- tion about quality, style and price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18

The University of Iowa library has passed the half-million mark in circulation for three successive years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18

Montana beer brewers pay a state license fee of $750.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-18

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

evidence that linked the fugitive, bragging and death-threatening Kelly with tho remnants of the old Capone gang In Chicago.
 Though authorities would not admit 1t, 1t was learned they were near the point of asking that 1llt- nols national guardsmen be called out to search every house In Cicero the day Kelly's death threat letters were received from Chicago.
 The plan was called off because 1t might hinder the Administrations \ plan for a national curb on crime. details of which were announced today
 The government was ready to rest It's case after testimony against the seven well-droSsed, suave Twin Cities defendants. From Urschol, who was taken from his palatial home here the night of July 22. while playing bridge. 1t had tes- timony identifying Bates and Kelly as his abductors.
 From others, including federal sleuths. it had drawn q story ot how Kelly, his wife Katherine, Bates and three of Mrs Kellys Tex ns relatives conspired to take Urschel and hide him near Para. disc, Texas while a ransom was obtained.
 Bailey, most dangerous of the defendants before the bar. was ex- peoted to testify late today chat he appeared at the farm of R. G.. (Boss) shannon, another defend-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
BEER, WINE AND \; LIQUOR DEALERS
Elected Officers at Meet i ing in Garden Hall l This Afternoon
no ACT FOR ONE YEAR

Teh Waterbury chapter of the Retail Beer, Wine and Liquor lIlenlers association of Connecticut, elected John Delaney president at a meeting this afternoon at 3 o. clock in Moose hall, Rocco Diorio, Iyyho joined the local chapter with Iin the past week. was chosen vice. president; Lewis Lauria, financial secretary and treasurer: George lKeefc, recording secretary; and |.Iosoph smith. Jeremiah Mooney naid Peter Gilligan, board of thus toe members.
 ,The new officers will hold ofHco fbr q term of one year commencing october ], according to state rul- Rings. The president-elect and tho financial secretary y-treasurer- -elect were appointed temporary officers utt n meeting last week at Tony l Balpney's Inn on Bank street.
 Mir. Lauria opened the meeting with the reading Of the minutes of last weeks gathering which were approved and accepted. He read of q list of the personnel of the local chapter and added that 61 new members had been added since tho meeting last week. A motion was rasAed that all association checks to be either drawn or deposited in a local bank must be signed by ~ least two officers.
 This afternoons session was at- landed by approximately go tav- ea'n and lunch car proprietors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

incorporated as notifications of presidential unemployment agree- ment. Hanson asserted that these provisions had met the test of time." .& M
 Harvey J. Kelly, chairman of the special standing committee of the ANPA, discussed industrial rela- tions problems of the industry.
 Kelly said that flexibility in hours should be permitted because of the inevitable overtime work on newspapers which results from im- portant news breaks and sudden rushes of advertising copy. Kelly said labor departments statistics showed that the newspaper indus- try had maintained employment and wage rates to an exceptional degree. He warned against the re- suits of too great increases in pro- duction costs.
 He said that the ratio of fully employed newspaper compositors to the partially employed to unem- ployed is more than 50 per cent greater than in commercial shops. The newspaper publishing industry has not contributed materially to the unemployment problem, he said. M 7. .s.'t
 The witness criticized some un- lon rules. declaring they contrib uted to increased costs and iessened efficiency. Members of the ANPA. he said. employ approximately 73 per cent Of all union labor em- ployed in the newspaper branches.
 He asked that administration Of Be newspaper e,~e D. carried on In the spirit fs Administrator Hugh \. Johsson's statement declaring closed shop agreements were not cornpauble with the recovery act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
TAXPAYERS ARE BEING LISTED
75O, 900 NEW JOBS IN AUGUST
 WITH s12,oO0, 900 EARNINGS
Payrols According To Federal Labor Department Statistics Are Leading Employment at 5.2 Per
 Cent

Washington, Sept 22.--with an- proximately one-fourth of tho country unreported, labor depart ment officials announce an em- ployment gain during the month of August of ,760,00O and an in- crease of $12,000, 900 in factory pay rolls over sJuly.i Despite this highly encouraging sign, Secretary Perkins said, this Is no time to throw hats too high In the afr, be- cause winter Is just ahead and the months. of November, December and January normally show revers- es. By comparison with the. nor may year of 1928, she said, ems ployment as shown by these parl tial statistics still was S2S.4 per cent and pay rolls 4S per cent be- low the average of that year and then added Eve must try soberly to reach that normal, pealS."5 <
 The figures, which are, from July 15 to August 15, show pay rolls increasing faster than employment, or 11.6 and 6.4 per cent. Pay rolls representing. a gain of 65,4 per cent over last March, were the highest since December, 1881. Employment gained 29.9 over March, highest since July, 1881. Employment gain since, March was 2,200, 900 In industries reporting of which 1,- 500,000 were factory workers, showing increase since March of $41,000,000. Of the 80 naanufac- turing industries reporting, S1 showed job gains and s3 pay roll increases. One of the most hope- ful signs Is duo to the fact that the first major code did not go into effect until, July 15. It Is pre- dicted that, results a month hence will be much more favorable, yet the Secretary of Labor Is very averse to overconfidence until the Blue Eagle Is snugly and properly ensconccd over every Intel In the land. G...r.
 Every state except Florida, South Carolina, Utah and Texas report ed employment gains. California led with 12.7 per cent. Of manu- fa.cturins industries, beot sugar showed the largest gain in employ mont, 56.2 per cent, largely sea- sonal. Locomotive was 22.9 per cent. followed by radio, stamped ware, slaughtering. and paper box es. Of 80 industries, aircraft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
PUBLIC WORKS
 PROJECTS MUST {; BE MADE KNOWN

Washington, Sept 22-(UP)-- States and cities which fall to sub- nit public works projects in the near future may find their share df the s3,30o, 00o,o0O fund taken ily more active neighbors, Admin- istrator Ickes warned In effect to- day.
 'tIckes said all of the sl750,- 100000 which is to be expended dn non. federal projects will have been allotted by January l. He said the allocation of funds and the putting of men to work was troceeding at a higher rate Of speed than ever before, after pros auro was applied 10 eliminate de- lay. which the administration feared was endangering the entire Recovery program.
 Ickcs was elated with reports which his chief engineer Colonel Henry M. Waite brought him after as 9,000-mile airplane trip across the country. Waite visited state Boards and regional engineers, eX- piaining speed was absolutely es- acntial. As a result of Waite's pres sure, plans for federal projects are coming into the public works board much more rapidly, lckes said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Gang Threats To
 Slay Are Ignored
(Continuod from Page l4

ant, after Urschel was released and that Bates and Kelly played a dirty trick" on him.
 Half Million Taken
 Chicago, Sept 22-(uP)-Half a million dollars was the estimated value of loot obtained by bandits today in 6 murdorous mall holdup near the post office. Federal agents said tho stolen bags con- tainod many non- negotiable checks, securities and coupons in addition to cash.
 Miles Cunningham. a policeman, was killed by machine gun ire when the bandits flight was tenn porarlly halted by collision. The ruthless daring of the bandits to- gether with clues found in their abandoned> car led authorities to Kelly and Verne Miller, two des- perate criminals.
 A total of six men participated in the robbery. using two automo. hiles equipped with smoke -throw w. ing apparatus, police sirens and red and green lights such as arc used on squad cars. They obtained two mall pouches being transported from the postoffice to the federal reserve bank. Ig. ...s.ts,
 Just what was in the sacks may remain undetermined for days. But the consensus among authorities today was that the robbers will ob- tain some coupons that can be i'm. modiatoly turned into cash, some negotiable securities. perhaps a little cash and large number of checks in tho process of cancella. tion. The total may reach a half million dollars though the bandits will realize only fraction of this.
 St Paul. Sept 22--tUP)-The machine gunners who killed a po- liceman in federal reserve bank holdup at Chicago were linked today with tho gang that staged the daring. $3,000 mall robbery at South St Paul. August 90. in which q policeman also was killed.
 Tt looks like tho same gang" Melvin A. Passolt, superintendent of the Minnesota state bureau of criminal Identification. told the United Press. ..IT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
CAR IOADINGs

Washington. Sept '22--(UP)--- The American Railway association today announced that carlondings of revenue freight for the week ended Sept IS totalled G5..01G cars, an increase of 90.629 cars above the preceding weei; and an increase of G4,770 cars above tho correspond ing week in 1892. 't
 Miscellaneous freight ioudings for the week totaled 23i,447 cars. an increase of :6.soa above the preceding week and t3.G17 above the corresponding week last year.
 Londings of merchandise in less than carload lots tota'cd 172.37l cars. an increaec of 24,.f5 ccrs above the preceding week but 4.577 cars below the corresponding week in 1892. SeS ,trg
 < Grain and grain products ioad- ings for the seven day period amounted to 3f.457 carc. nn in- crease of 4.6s3 above tho preceding week but 4,433 cars below tho cor responding week last year.
 ore loadinRs rose to, 40,0St cars, an incraese of 5,3S5 above the pre- ceding seven day period and 3.52S above the corresponding week last year. f1 a -t5g '-@t
 Coal ioadings amounted to 124.- S05 cars. an increase of 16.463 above last week and 1S.013Aabove the corresponding period in 1882.
 Live stock loadings amounted to 20,065 cars, an increase of 1,32o cars above the. preceding week but l,641 cars below the same week last year. "A hf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

Scores of local individuals and concerns have overlooked u little matter" which may result in the imposition of penalties before many days have passed,
 The little incident overlooked by mpny Waterburians Is known In government circles as the flour tax and compensating and processing tax on wheat, cotton and by-prod- ,iots. Local wholesale establish . ,nents or retail concerns with ware houses are included in this classi- ffcation. It Is more than likely that that in the official list of delin- uaients n number of local bakers and restaurant proprietors will be found who have been listed in the Hartford and Waterbury offices or the collector of internal revenue.
 The required forms are now available at the internal revenue office They also state the amount of interest which will be charged and tho nature of the fines to be imposed us additional assessments if the forms are not proprely filed,
 The process tax Is a new wrinkle for this state, but 1t is, nevcrthe- less, one which the government