davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-17

Of mine in Syracuse is famous for her
squash biscuits.
Ny favorite way of cooking squash as
q vegetable is to bake 1t. I usually cut
1t in pieces about 3 inches square,
arrange it in a baking dish, sprinkle
It with salt and pepper. dot with butter,
cover and bake it 40 TO so minutes in
a moderate oven, 375 degrees Fahren-
heit. The latter part of the time I
remove the cover. Extra butter may be
put on just before it is served. Squash
needs a good deal of butter. For a
variation you may use small bits of
bacon instead of butter to go with the
squash. Have you seen the tiny yellow
green squasher which can be baked
and which will furnish just two por-
tions?
CCopyriRht. 1933O
Evening star., 1933-11-17

i must dQIIllb blIdb
I have never tried
it, and so l cannot
be certain whether
it will lend itself
TO this purpose or
not, but I have a
feeling that pump
kin needs havoring
and sea ssoning to
be at its best. We
associate it par
ticularly with pies.
Pumpkin pie is
certainly one Of
ur ypi c a l | y
American food S.
although you will
find that in some
sections of t h e
country Snnac n
Evening star., 1933-11-17

grapefruit Dress with French dressing
One of the incest and simplest ways
of using ALMONDS is to combine them
with fresh or canned peaches and
cream cheese and make a luncheon
salad. Blanch plenty of the nuts and
dry them. Arrange halves of peaches
on a bed of lettuce, place three small
balls of the cream cheese in the center
cavity, sprinkle the blanched almonds
around and serve with French dressing.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Sliced Greens.

Wash and slice some hard green to-
matoes and soak them in salted water
for several hours. Dry, dip il beaten
egg and then in cracker dust or very
finely ground dried bread crumbs, well
seasoned and saute in hot fat Brown
the slices quickly on both sides, then
lower the heat and let them cook more
slowly to soften. Serve with broiled
meat or with boiled fish.
Evening star., 1933-11-17

the two fruits are
high in calcium,
while prunes alone
contain C on S ider-
able iron furnish
ing energy and
Vitality, and figs
also contain q
measure of silicon,
the mineral salt
which makes It's
sues supple anc
influences the
growth of hard
teeth and glossy
hair.
Almonds have as
their a d d It'll o ma,
mineral q Dercen-
Evening star., 1933-11-17
The Chef Suggests
By JOSEPH BoGGIA

IN the dining room, for some obscure
reason. ones appetite for duck as
serts itself; yet in the home kitchen
this tender, juicy fowl is seldom chosen
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Foods Favorable
TO Beauty
BY KATHLEEN MARY oUINLAN.

WE do not readily think of prunes,
figs and almonds as being strongly
alkaline and therefore good foods to
counteract acidity. Yet all three con-
tain liberal amounts of potassium
Evening star., 1933-11-17

colored paste. Score like a pumpkin
and attach a stem of green fondant OF
angelica These should be one and one
fourth inches in diameter
Evening star., 1933-11-17

IN preference TO
chicken. l would
therefore give you
several recipes to
encourage a more
consistent use Of
duck for home
tables. 1t is Fall,
and there will soon
be chestnuts at
every fruit stand.
Let us see how we
can combine them
with duck and
onions to make one
of the most inter-
esting recipes.
BraZed duck
lyonnaiSe - Braze
the duck, and with
il. some onions.
Evening star., 1933-11-17
Planes Deliver Mail.

During the recent strike of seamen IN
New Zealand inter-island mail was de-
ivered by airplane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
Times May Suspend.
(Cordova Daily Times.)


 While the Daily Times is highly appreciative to those firms who have maintained their regular advertising space regardless of economic conditions here during the past year, there are many other business concerns who have chosen to let a few spirited citizens carry for them with their home town paper. as they do in most civic movements.
 It has been said that newspaper reflects a towns progressiveness and so it should The Daily Times has at all times endeavored to do that very thing, but contrary to general belief it requires cash to publish newspaper, and unless all are willing to share in whatever benefit the Times may be to Cordova it will be necessary to turn the key in the door, much as we regret adopting this course
 The Times has at all times been a booster and supporter of all local institutions and has always project Besides it is of sustaining a payroll of sizeable proportions. During the past twelve months it has paid out over $20,000, sum hot to be belittled these days. Labor represents the greatest expenditure made by the Times and as our employees are men of families. the salaries paid them is practically all spent locally.
 In order to ascertain whether not the busi- ness concerns of Cordova really desire continuance of it's newspaper, Arthur w. Pnkus will make a thorough canvass of all advertisers and upon the amount of advertising secured will largely depend the future issuance of the Times. Naturally we would like to every line of business repre- sented in it's columns regardless of the size of the advertisement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08

is now studying fisheries conditions and adapting policies here to conform to them, will remove the closed restrictions and permit trolling to continue for the remainder of the year. it will re- leve the fishermen materially and be of real assist ance to all Southeast Alaska which is dependent in considerable measure upon their operations for prosperity If Commissioner Bell be shown that removal of the restriction will not endanger the king and cohoe salmon fishery, we are confident he will take the desired action. He will be. in Juneau on his return trip within a short time
 This matter should be presented to him on that occasion by the Chamber of Commerce and other Organizations and individuals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 ESTATE

In the Commissioner Court for
 Juneau Precinct, Territory of AL
 aska, Division NumbHs One, In Probate.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 Charles Larsen, deceased. Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to an order of sale made and entered in the above entitled Court on the 7th day of July, 1883. the undersigned, administrator of said estate, will sell at auction in the entrance of the Federal Building at Juneau, Alaska, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of August 8. 1883, to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described real property of the said estate: A two- fifths (2i5) undivided interest in the following named mining claims, King Gypsum Claim. Gypsum claim Nos. l, 2, 3, 4. 5. 6 and 2, all of which claims are situate at Gypsum or Yankee Cove, on the east shore of Chichagof Island, Territory of Alaska, and recorded in pages l79 to 183, inclusive, in Mining Record Book No. 3 of the Sitka Recording District.
 Dated July 2, 1883. DAVE HOUSED. Administrator of the estate of Charles Larsen, deceased. First publication, July 8, 1883. Last publication, Aug. 5, 1883. : 
 Lode and placer claim notices for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
MATTERN SAFE.

The whole world will rejoice in the news that Smiling" Jimmy Mattern, round the world solo flier is safe. Missing for almost three weeks be- tween Kharbarovsk, Siberia, and Nome, with no word from him out of the wastes which his route lay from the first the chances for him were figured as small and as day after day passed without report, hope dwindled until only his wife and his mother retained confidence that he would show up.
 Matterns gallant attempt to lower the globe circling record of two other American fliers Post and Gatty, appealed to the sporting instincts of millions. His spectacular start which put him well ahead of his earlier rivals for the first leg, inspired them with hope that he would be successful When troubles developed, first with his plane and later inability to obtain gasoline supplies, and it was certain that he could not break the record. Mat terms persistence in finishing the course under hazarous weather conditions demonstrated anew his confidence in his ability to take of himself and his courage. It is good to know he is alive and safe and will be home again.
 The failure of Matterns flight indicates that solo air voyages around the globe are not yet wholly safe that careful preparation of emergency supplies ahead is still essential that planes, as much as they have improved in the past few years still weaken under great stresses; and that no matter how skilful pilot one may be, and how courageous is all his skill and all his courage avail nothing against weather hazards mechanical breakdowns and lack of fuel That of course will not deter other Matterns and Posts from trying the feat again and again There is something 1T their spirit that answers the high call of adventure And while we earth humans deplore their seeming rashness we are thrilled by the effort and when after many failures, of them does the impossible we will acclaim him hero
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
National Recovery Act.
Daily Journal of Commerce, Seattle0


 It is noted that meetings being hastily called by leaders of various industries to discuss the Ma tional Recovery Act and the manner in which that revolutionary measure may affect business. The act itself is not very complex. It is not difficult to read, but the manner in which the dictator" may enforce it is decidedly a matter of interest Ito all
 such measures readily find plenty of teeth" in the National Recovery Act The power to make Tor break is there. Every line of industry be regulated, stimulated checked. Business men have but hay idea of just how the vast machine will function and just how their industry may eventually be affected They have been permitted in the past to do many things that they will not be permitted to do hereafter They have relinquish ed-or will relinquish-much power that they have previously exercised. Make mistake; have a dictatorship in effect now.
 Here in the Pacific Northwest the effect of the measure has hardly been felt has it been felt elsewhere as yet but the organization is practically completed and we may expect rather drastic action the machine starts to roll There will be many complaints. Toes will be stepped on. Many who imagine they a loop-hole and at tempt to force their way through may be rudely jolted back into line. And it will do little good to complain. We must all take it gracefully now. We allowed the passage of the act, at least did not Strenuously resist it's passage view of cond tions, and can conduct business about as we are COlQ CO cOnuuct It, or let some one else conduct it for us. That seems to be about only recourse The Government is surely in business and will so remain for time to come. The regulatory measures put through under the terms of the act will be drastic to those who have handled their business minus interference from without. Apparently not only wages working hours, working conditions but also profits will be regu- lated. Power is granted the Administration to do most anything under the terms of the act It now rests with those charged with its enforcement to demonstrate it's efficacy in the general conduct of business. Everyone naturally hopes that the plan will put business even keel again; but while we lay no claims to clarvoyance, we feel safe in predicting that we will hear walls echoing to high heaven in the not far distant future the part l of many who have handled their business affairs in the good old American manner of permitting not the slightest dictation from anyone. There will be plnety of dctation now
 Generally advised that the plan will eliminate the ups and downs in our future busi- ness graphs and instead, substitute straight level line extending through the years, that will at no point take on the appearance of modernistc draw ing of wild storm at sea. If that is brought about at the expense of much weeping and waling the act and it's enforcement will not have been altogether without its benefits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
WE GET AIR MAIL.

It is gratifying to know that Southeast AasKa communities are to have an air mall serVice even though on limited scale, for the next year HIS modern convenience, which is more needed here than anywhere else in the entire country, has been made possible through the broad policy Of the Alaska Southern Airways. That company cannot possibly make any material profit from the type of mail traffic covered by the emergency contract 1t has been awarded It can transport only local letters between Juneau Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg and between Juneau and communities it serves on Chatham and Icy Straits and Sitka, and between Kechikan and the west coast of Prince of wales Island The volume of this small is small so small that the 25 cents per pound 1t receives will bring in a very limited revenue. The principal benefciares, of course will be business of the several communities and the industries canneres, sateres and mines, in the district covered
 This is an opening wedge, however, and is en- couraging for that reason Its success, and the material advantages accrung therefrom to the gen. eral public, ought to be great enough to induce the Postoffice Department to broaden its scope next year The next step that 1t should take, IS to include in the service mail taken from aboard northbound steamers at Ketchikan for Wrangeii Petersburg Juneau Douglas, Skagway and Sitka and from southbound steamers here for towns south of here There would be a real saving in time under such system. Under existing steamship schedules it would shorten time of communication between Juneau, and other northern towns, and Seattle from several days to two weeks, depending on the season of the year. It would, also, enable the airplane carrier to earn a revenue more nearly commensurate with the service rendered, and permit it to enlarge it's scope of operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
PUBLIC NOTICE

In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, at Juneau.
 In the Matter of the Regular August Term of the District Court for the Territory of Al aska, Division Number One, al Juneau.
 Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to an order of the court dated on the 7th day of July, 193; Regular Term of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska Division Number One, will be held in the Court room on the fifth floor of the Federal and Territorial Building at Juneau, Alaska, be. gining on the 7th day of August 1883 at II o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the said Court to be affixed on this 7th day of July A. D. 1883.
 (SeaD JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk, District Court. First publication, July 2, 1883. Last publication, July 10, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court foi the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. Before .CHAS. SEY, Commissioned and ex-officio Probate Judge, Ju. neau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate oi ECKLEY COKE GUERIN, de- ceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned was, on the 7th day of July, 1883, duly ap- pointed executrix of the last will and testament of Eckley Coxe Guerin, deceased. All persons hav- ing claims against the estate of said deceased are required to pres- ent the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned, at Juneau, Alaska. within six months from the date of this notice.
 ss AMY K. GUERIN,
 Executrix of the Estate of
 Eckley Coxe Guerin, deceased. First publication, July 8, 1883. { Last publication, July 29, 1883. :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
TROLLERS END STRIKE.

The settlement of the dispute between buyers Of fresh salmon and trollers in Alaskan waters which came about this week, is fine thing. The fisher men have been idle for many weeks, in fact since the earliest days of the Their losses have not been light It is doubtful whether they can be recouped even with the concessions in price and grading of fish as to size during the remainder of the season We hope that they do, that catches will be large and that the market advances in accord with the prices of other commodities and products.
 It must be remembered however, that existing regulations of the Department of Commerce call for closure of the trolling season within seven weeks It will require phenomenal runs of fish and un- ,,s,,aly large takes if the fishermen make up in that time the losses of May and June.
 There is one manner in which the situation can be remedied If Commissioner Frank T. Bell. who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
Today and Tomorro,o By WALTER LIPPMANN
LIPPMANN
The Keynes Plan

through monetary action. t would put the seal upon the in tention of the great financial pow CTS to raise prices, and that in tention ought, one might expect, to be discounted by speculation. On the other hand, a definite de- valuation will at the same time in dicate a no less definite intention to keep the rise of prices and the speculation for that rise within clear limits. Thus it should lay the foundation for a restoration Of confidence in long-term invest ,ment. Moreover, simultaneous de- valuation would make it possible,
 without puncturing the present speculative rise, to stabilize the currencies tentatively, thus avert ing the very real danger of com petitive currency depreciation.
 I have made some inquiries among experts in delegations which desire above all things to protect their own currencies by a stabil- ization of the dollar and the pound. Naturally they do not like the scheme very much since it may force them to consider a Ideyaluation of their own curren- cies, a thing which for social and political reasons they would pre- fer to avoid. But I have found none among them who does not say that he would prefer the quick stabilization of definitely deval- ued dollars and pounds to the un-
 certainties of currency fluctua- !tions under the threat of an un- defined amount of devaluation in the future. Here then it would ap- pear that the plan offers a pos sible way of reconciling the di- vergent purposes of the French and of ourselves by achieving in lone project the double result of raising prices and stabilizing cur
 rencies.
 The Keynes plan deserves the most careful immediate considera- tion by the President and his ad- visers. It has the appearance of dealing directly both with the ob- feet of the conference and with
 the principal conflict which thus far has divided and confused it. The plan would require consider able technical competence to set lit up properly. But it is not a
 hopelessly complicated scheme re-
 curing prolonged negotiation among many governments ii adopted, there is reason to hope that this plan would deliver out Of the confused debate a decisive achievement.
 1t is a daring proposal. But any
 one who here in Europe observes the appalling disintegration which lis creeping westward must realize that the greatest risk of all is to drift and do nothing. Yet the
 plan is not the happy-go-lucky panacea of an amateur. It is the
 proposal of the leading economic thinker of our generation. MT
 Keynes speaks with authority. The
 events of the last fifteen years
 have demonstrated dramatically
 that his economic insight is more
 truly prophetic than that of any
 other living man.
 D York Tribune Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
2n YEARS AGO
From The Empire

JULY 8, 1913.
 At a meeting of the City Coun- cil it was decided that the city attorney should draw up an ordi- nance regulating the speed of all automobiles and motorcycles used in the City of Juneau so that 1 the lives and limbs of pedestrians would not be jeopardized by the reckless driving of speed maniacs. Former Gov. John G. Brady, who arrived from New York on the City of Seattle to visit his son, John c. Grady Jr., in Sitka, con- templated returning to Alaska with his family to make his home. He told Juneau friends when he passed through the city, that it was his intention to relocate in this country where he had lived so long and never ceased to look upon as his home.
 Four jurors were accepted in the Mcdonald case which was be- ling tried in the United States Dis trict Court. Those accepted dur Il ing the first two days of the trial were Frank Harvey, Peter Schra- mmen, E. H. Sherman and Fred Handy.
 1 Among the prominent tourists aboard the Admiral Sampson were, Miss Virginia Perkins, of Tacoma. daughter of Samuel A. Perkins. owner of the Tacoma Morning Led ger, and Evening News and di- rector and vice-president of the Alaska Coast Company; William Jones, of Tacoma, director of the Alaska Coast Company; T. s. Haywood, secretary of Swift and Company. Chicago; Dr. T. J. A. Holmes, Director of the Bureau of Mines, Washington, D. C.; P. D.. Burtt and G. M Clark, mining men of note.
 Mrs. B. D. Stewart and two children arrived on the Princess Sophia from visit with Mrs. Stewards sister in Wallace, Ida ho. The Stewards were residing in the Dudley home on Gold Street until the handsome new residence being built by them in the Gold Belt Addition was completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08

50 Tar as l Know there IS as yet no proposal actually before the conference which any one be- lieves will vitally and directly achieve the object of raising world prices Many of the pro- jects under discussion call for so much cooperation by so many countries that few observers of present conditions seriously expect them to be put into effect.
 The declarations in favor of raising prices are common enough. But they are extraordinarily un- convincing for the reason that, except in tine United States, the governments in the principal countries do not seem to have the will to adopt measures of any scope and boldness. The present British government, for example while not openly opposed in the ory to a policy of cheap money stimulated by public works and by other measures to increase the pur- chasing power of the people, does not look as if, in fact, it meant to do much to carry out this pol Hey. The present French govern ment, while it appears to be fa- vorable to public works, is SC deeply concerned with the prob- Hem of maintaining the gold stan- dard that it is unlikely to do any thing for the present which will in any way appear to be a de- parture from the strictest finan- cial orthodoxy.
 But outside the official discus sion a proposal has been advanc- ed by MT. John Maynard Keynes which has more of the character of a decisive and possible action than anything which is being con sidered. MT. Keynes propose: that the United States should pre- sent a plan calling for the simul- taneous devaluation of national currencies within a range Of ~ to 38 per cent. It would not be necessary for all countries to adopt the scheme provided the United States and the countries in the sterling block adopted it. The currencies which have been de- valued could then be stabilized provisionally and flexibly in rela- ton to each other. The revalua- tion would immediately produce a profit for the treasuries Q. those countries having an ample gold supply and this profit could be used to stimulate purchasing power either by expenditure or public works or by relief of tax ation; in all countries the opera ton would at least enlarge tht gold reserves of the central banks and thus render more possible tffS removal of the restrictions on ex' change. e'
 The plan offers the great ad- vantage of satisfying the two prin- cipal divergent interests and views on which the conference is divided and for all practical purposes i'm mobilized. The actual devaluatior would confirm the psychological influence now being exerted on the commodity markets by the hop< and the fear of rise in prices
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08

The ancient Babe Ruth doesn't to be as near through as reignng hero of baseball as some of the scribes have led us to believe At any rate he is still sluggger enough to win the baseball crown for the American League in it's game against the stars of the National circuit and then fielder enough to keep it saved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-08
NOTICEl

The Juneau Water Works have moved their offices to the First National Bank from where it will transact all business.
 adv. JOHN RICK, Manager.