davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05
LEAVE FOR SEATTLE. ,o,.,ss.
 ON PRINCESS LOUISE

Mrs. George M. Simpkins and her two daughters Mary and Bar bara left on the Princess Louise this morning for Seattle, where the two girls will enter the Uni versity of Washington. the former as Sophomore and the latter as a Freshman. s.4 .;.s
 They plan to take an apartment in Seattle, and Mrs. Simpkins will remain there until the end of the school year with them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05
HELPS FOR
 HOUSEWIVES

In making tomato stew or to- mato sauce, the cover should be left off in cooking, That will pre- vent the tomatoes from burning and adhering to the bottom of the tin.
 When making cup custards, scald the milk slightly at the start and the custards will cook in half the time, so that you will be using your oven for "a shorter period and. the job may be accomplished more quickly.
 Meat and vegetable stock should be saved, as it is useful in making soups and sauces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05
ART FicKEN LEAVES ', < ss ].
 FOR WORLDS FAIR

Arthur J. Ficken, jr, and Earl Lagergren, left on the Princess Louise this, morning to make a trip to the Worlds Fair at Chicago They plan to return to Juneau in about a month or so, and may pick up a friend or two in Seattle to make the trip east with them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05
Keeping Things Fresh

If you wish to send a cake through the mail, cover the top with paper and over this spread some thinly sliced apples. This will keep it fresh and moist.
 Flowers will be kept fresh longer if you put a piece of gum camphor in the water.
 In cutting angel cake, dip the knife in cold water before slicing each piece so that the cake will not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05
RENAL TO SAIL TOMORROW AIM.

The steamer Kenai will sail on the Sitka run tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock instead of 6 o'clock tonight. This is the announcement made this afternoon by Agent R. J. McKanna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05
TWO VESSELS DRAG
 FOR MISSING BODY

The trolling vessels Ina J. and Louhelen, Capts. Pete Hammer and Knute Hildre, respectively, are dragging the channel opposite the Juneau Dairy today in a search for the body of Abel Katainen, missing since last April, which is believed to have been located a week or so ago by Mrs. Katainen with a makeshift dragging outfit.
 The two boats each take cable end which is attached to a chain drag at the bottom of the chan nel, and pull along parallel to each other, the chain dropping into all holes and depressions in the sandy bottom.
 The work is supervised by Will liam F'eero, local private detective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05
MAJOR OPERATION

John winkie. well known old- timer of Juneau underwent major operation at St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05
SHIPMENTS FOR
 AUGUST EXCEED
 FIRST $ MONTHS

Alaskan commodities shippe d south during the month of August had an aggregate value of $ll ,068,- 981, it was revealed today in the monthly summary of outgoing con- merce issued by James J. Connors, Collector of Customs. It was the heaviest month of the current year to date.
 Canned salmon shipments, 95,- 135,091 pounds, had a declared value of $9,753,293, and outranked by far all other products of the Territory. Gold, in second place, was worth $654,316.
 The list of commodities and val ueS follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05
Using Imagination

Combining frozen sherbets and ice cream seems to be a popular idea. For instance, French vanilla ice cream blends well with orange sherbet and the color combination is pretty, too. Raspberry ice is de- licious served with pineapple ice cream or sherbet and the colors ot mint sherbet and raspberry ice cream are bound to have a cooling affect as well as delicious flavor. Use your imagination when you look over your ice cream dealers wares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05
LEAVING FOR ANCHORAGE

MT. and Mrs. J. O. Kirkham are preparing to leave on the Aleu- tan for months visit with their daughter. Mrs. George L, Johnson in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05
PIONEERS. AUXILIARY

will hold a meeting. Friday even
 ing to be followed by cards and dancing. The public is invited. Admission 90 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05

Sound of low pesyre this morning Territory with the barometer falling generally Southwest Fair weather has prevailed light heavy rains the during wentyfour hours Except the Southwest temperatures the Territory are most warmer this morning 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05
Old Gloves in the Kitchen


 Old kid gloves are very useful when pairing potatoes or working over other vegetables that are apt to stain the hands.
 Emphasize color, flavor and tex ture in selecting salad materials. Have all ingredients chilled, almost iced, before serving. Do not cut materials into too small pieces-one half inch. dice are preferable to minced "mushy" ingredients. Salads require a tang" and this can be supplied through a tart dressing. A few drops of lemon juice sprin- kled over the top of any salad greatly improves it's flavor. Use two forks to mix salads in bowl, never a spoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05

stick to the knife and become hard to handle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05

lGining Location Notices at Em- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05
MRS. PARKER RETURNS

Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, who has spent several weeks in the south on a vacation, returned to Juneau on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05

SPECIAL DELIVERY
 New Phone-442. Office with J. B. Burford and Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05

SHOP IN SuNEAu.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
HOUSE ON SALE
|SOUTSTAND|NG
OFFERING
By DICK BAKER

The Wesley Heights property
offered for sale by j. Wesley
Buchanan at 4437 Lowell Street
represents one of the most ou.-
standing real estate offerings o.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Building Is Called
Slump BOrderline

Speaking before the National
Paint, Varnish and Lacquer AS.
sociation, Henry I. Hartman,
president of the Chamber of Com.
merce of the United States, ex-
pressed his belief that the de.
Gliding battle between recovery
and depression will be fought in
that sector held by the construc
tion industries. He said:
"They are the first to fall
back before the advance of de-
preston, and the last to re-
SpOnd to the stimulus of re-
cOvery. They reflect most &C
curately the difference between
prosperity, on the one hand,
and stagnatiOn and unempIoy-
ment on the other"
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
HOUSING RAISES
PAY ROLLS
By International News Service

nv International news SefVlC0
Seventy-one million dollars has
been added to the construction in
dustry's payroll by home mod.
ernization and repairs since
August 20.
Federal housing officials so
stated today in making public
a report showing owners of one
family homes are far in the lead
in this program.
Commenting upon a statement
of William Green, A. F. of L. presi-
dent, who said 55O,000 fewer per-
sons were employed in October
than a year ago, they said this
figure would have been doubled
were it not for the home repair
campaign.
Reports from regional commit
tees showed some 10000 men re-
turned to work in scarcely two
weeks time. Such reports, show
ing from 800 to 5000 jobless find
ing employment, are flowing into
offices here each week, they said.
Loans for home repairs and
moderni1ation up to Novembe 21
aggregated 44,8O9 and involved ex-
penditures of 19,021,116.72. For
every dollar represented by loans,
officials said, five dollars cash is
being spent.
OF those who have obtained
loans, 34,11O are owners of one
family houses and have borrowed
$13,l81,376,
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
D. c. EMBASSIES
KEPT IN NEAT
MANNER

In the fifty-odd embassies and
legations in the District of Column
bia (Which have a combined value
in excess Of $6,000,0O0) there is
not one showing a sign of disre-
pair, although some adjoining
American-owned properties are in
sad state of dilapidation, accord
ing to James Ring, special housing
Investigator for the Washington
Public Utilities Commission.
The hedges and walks of the Of
ficial diplomatic residences are
neatly kept. Entrances are freshly
painted and brasswork FURNISHED.
The masonry work is clean and
the roofs are in perfect repair.
The quarter diplomatique," in
brief, is in apple-pie order.
The bulk of these important
menages lie along Sixteenth
Street, although the new British
Embassy and the Turkish ambas-
Sador's home are on Massachu-
Setts Avenue. The British EN-
bassy, built at cost of $1,000,000,
is an imposing example of the
Queen Anne style of architecture.
The home and it's extensive
grounds are groomed as carefully
as the Presidents house and its
park.
Japan makes its Washington
headquarters in an exquisite
white stone building with green.
painted shutters. It is located
just east of the British Embassy
and likewise is kept FURNISHED
and painted until it shines.
Other embassies and legations
are on Sixteenth Street.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Need Urgent,
Association Told

John H. Fahey, chairman of the
Federal Home Loan Bank, in
speaking before the recent conven-
ton of the National Paint, Varnish
and Lacquer Association, stressed
the fact that for five years and
more most of the 100000 urban
home owners of this country have
been obliged to put off even the
most ordinary routine jobs of
keeping those homes protected
against sun and storm. He said:
"Now the problem of depreci-
alton and upkeep has become
urgent for many of them. New
coats of paint and new roofs
are the only way to prevent the
serious damage that is sure to
result if the maintenance of
hundreds of thousands of these
homes is much longer neg
leCted."
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

THESE NEW BUNGALOWS at Sumner and Wade
Roads in Anacostia 10 in number and extremely
we'll constructed They being offered for sale by
Fred D. Gieser, of 11O5 St. N. w. To reach them
drive out Pennsylvania Ave. S. E. to Eleventh St.,
bridge-drve straight out Nichols Avenue turn right
at Sumner Road one-half block to Wade Road. They
were constructed for coored occupancy.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
:ATURED BY GAS CO. AT HOUSING EX HBT
FHAF|NANC|NG
TERMED SAFE
ANDSOUND

Sufficient caution is being dis
played by the Federal Housing
Administration with regard to reg
ulations for insured mortgages to
assure sound and safe operation,
according to E. L. Gilbert. Eastern
editor of American Builder maya
zine.
The forms appear to be compli-
Gated, Mr.. Gilbert said, and re-
quire careful appraisal of proper.
ties and applicants, but this fea-
ture is to be acclaimed rather than
condemned because stringent reg
ulations can always be liberalized
and it appears to be the intention
of the FILA to make any later
changes where necessary. He con.
tinued:
"The contemplated fee Of
only So per $1,000 applied for
is extremely reasonable. High
costs in home financing, to
gether with exOrbitant fees,
charges and discounts for Sec
Ond mortgage service, have
been the principal deterrent to
the building of hundreds of
thousands of private homes dur
ing the last few years. Home
building has suffered more, per-
hapS, than any other industry
of equal dollar volume impOr-
tance.
Provision for lending up to
80 per cent Of the valuation of
home property, plus discOur-
agement of secondary liens be-
yond this percentage, will wipe
out the second mortgage buga-
boo"
Mr.. Gilbert declared it en-
couraging to note that estim-
ateS of cost to be included in
the application for an insured
loan are to be actual proposals
of the contractors who are to
erect, install and complete the
work. This, he said, will elm
mate much of the bunkum
found in irresponsible ap-
praisals in the past.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

rates the property far above the
price for which it may be pur,
chased.
A colonial-type, fire-proof con-
struction, the house with it's six
rooms has two complete baths in
addition to a lavatory on the first
floor. It has automatic heat ami
a completely modern gas kitchen.
1t has a game room in the bas-
ment and is completely land
scaped.
William H. Saunders Company
has a renovated house at SOFA
Kansas Ave. that will draw a full
measure of attention on the part
of home seekers this weekend.
Located near one of the boule-
ward thoroughfares of the city.
the siX-room, brick, semi-detached
dwelling is a new house to all ap-
pearances, so thoroughly has the
renovation been completed.
The Charles H. Hillegeist Com
pany's recent operations have
necessitated an expansion of the
staff.
Clyde G.. Brown. former city
manager of Florence, S. c., has
become associated with the Hille-
geist firms sales department.
Mrs. Harrison R. Hathaway. of
Edgemoor, Md, also has joined
the Hillegeist sales staff.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Model House Indicates
Drudgery's Doom

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The Lit
tie House, New York's suggested
model home for the American
family, features labor7Saving and
graciouSneSS of living as the two
prime requisites of modern-day
existence. And these two factors
were kept uppermost in mind
when the New York better homes
committee planned the painting
of Americas Little House.
Simplicity. cheerfulness and
ease of housekeeping are the key
notes of the model home. The
white-painted walls of the living
and dining rooms give the max
imum of light reflection and Of
fer surfaces that are easily kept
clean. White is the dominant
note on the lower floor, and in
each room careful attention has
been given to the small details
which lend color and interest.
In the living room, the bright
red lacquer lining of the built-in
corner bookshelves adds just the
right amount of life to the white
walls and contrasts pleasantly
with the deep green Of the chintz
draperies and the chairs.
A Metal Table
The white-walled dining room
has a painted metal table with
tan top, lacquer red legs and
edge. The backs and legs of the
chairs are of the same red. but
are upholstered in a harmonizing
shade of tan suede-like material.
In the hall, the telephone
closet which affords privacy to
those conversationally inclined
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Miss Perkins Has
Georgian Home

In Georgetown. quaint section
of the nations capital, lives Miss
Fran ;es Perkins, Secretary of
Labor. Her house is Georgian in
trend; the trim is painted ivory
and the blinds Colonial" gray
green. The attractive iron work
is a composite pattern taken
from designs on historic homes.
In the drawing room, smoothly
painted gren walls serve as an ef-
fective background for the we'll
chosen Chippendale furniture and
the rare Chinese portrait which
hangs above the Adam mantel.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

has walls painted a light gray.
There is a horizontal carmine
stripe painted about 4 feet from
the floor that relieves the Sc
verify of the gray wall and
matches the carmine telephone
table and chair.
Upstairs, in the bedroom ar
ranged for two boys, the cream
colored walls harmonic pleas
ingly with the orange and brown
floor linoleum and form an ef-
fective background for the cream
painted furniture with its trim
ming of grayed-orange.
The walls of the nursery are
painted shell pink and the floor
is covered with dark blue limo
leum, decoratively sprinkled with
the alphabet. There are two
storage closets in the room-one
for toys and one for clothes.
Movable shelves are painted shell
pink, while the background is sky
blue with silver stars. The furni-
ture in the nursery is pine, rub
bed in oil and waXed.
Pleasing To Eye
The outside of the house is es-
pecially attractive. The cleaning
white of the clapboards is set off
by the deep gray shutters and
roof. A white paling fence out
lines the yard.
Americas Little House is an
example of what has been done
and can be done-to make
home not only pleasing to the
eye, but at the same time sensible.
to live in,
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Light Radiators
Are Found Best

a scientific test, made with
black, white, and green wooden
paddles and a sunlit snowdrift,
proved in an interesting way how
certain colors have the power to
absorb and retain heat. The black
paddle sank deep into the drift
while the white one stayed near
the top and the green one re-
mained halfway between the two.
BY tests such as these, scientists
have discovered that radiators
painted in light tints allow the
radiation of more heat than ones
painted in the dark shades, which
retain the heat instead of allow
ing it to pass through.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

the week. &C.
cording to re-
ports.
Entirely de-
t a C h e d, the
B u C h a n a n
house meets ali
the strict re-
quirementS Of
t his ultra-ey-
elusive neigh
borhood, a n d
the utilitarian
arrangement OF
t h e interior,
coupled W i5h
the quality Of
Hnonfnrio1n ncnd
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-31
HUNTERS ARE COMMENDED

HUNTERS of Washington in the opinion of Ray James, d.
of game have demonstrated that class they possess
high type of civic responsibility and they look with davor the
illegal activities of the few who ad take advantage of
opportunity violate the law No small part whatever has
attended the efforts of the Washington game department law
forcemen Mr. James due the cooperation and backing
given by spomen both individuals and organized groups
Recently he stated:
"n thoughess few hunters sometime forget the
responsibility which they the general public The
hunter compelled hunt land which owned by others and
he should conduct himself all that the farmer land
who accods him the privilege will have regret the
fact that he extended such accommodation The average
inclined intrusion by others upon his property without
his though damage results and the farmers
such epass in the light other classes Of society At the
time farmers will grant the right Of hunting upon their
lands when properly and coeous approached The needless hunt
who leaves gates open who fences and who otherwise
ducts himself directly responsible for the growing
post land against by hunters and brings down
upon the heads Of his fellow hunters the general condemnation Of the
public.
THE wise hunter will only live all the requirements i'm
posed upon him by law but will conduct himself in such spirit
of fairness and consideration Of the rights Of others nte him
to the title Of sportsman"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-31
Church Notices
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Services are held every Sunday at
about 8 o'clock and consist Of holy
mass and sermon in English and in
Indian, followed by benediction
whenever this can be given.
On week days holy mass is said
at about z o'clock.
Catechism is taught to the child
rem whenever it is more convenient
for them, that is in the morning or
in the afternoon.
Sick calls Will ne attended very
promptly whenever any Catholic
either white or Indian, wishes to
have the priest. I wish to inform
that as I have no means at all to
travel, anyone who wishes to have
the priest, is kindly requested to
take me in a car to the sick person,
and then bring me back home.
FATHER EDWARD NJ. GRIvA,
s. I
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-31
CCC Camp Built
In Colville Forest
Will Be Used During Winter
Month; Men Coming From
Sullivan Lake

On. October Is, the remaining 80
men of the McMann G. G. G. camp
were transferred to the Growdan
camp in the Colville National forest.
On or about November l, they will
be transferred with the men of
Company 602 to the Seiad valley in
northern California.
Construction of a winter camp is
about completed on the present
Growdan camp site and as soon as
Company COZ moves, it will be re-
placed by Company $50 which will
be transferred from Sullivan lake,
Washington.
During the past week the men of
the McMann camp completed con-
struction Of the Quartz mountain
road which leads from over the
Nine-Mile road to Quartz mountain
lookout. A garage and storehouse
for the use Of the lookout firemen
during the fire season has been
constructed at the end of the road.
Plant P0nderosa Pine
sixty-five thousand ponderosa
pine trees are being planted in the
Sherman creek watershed by
G. G. g. men from the Growdan
camp. These trees are being planted
six feet apart and the planted area
will amount to approximately so
acres. The trees were grown at the
Wind river forest nursery near
Carson, Washington; they are two
years old having been one year in
a seed bed and one year in a trans
plant bed.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-31
Tonseth Supporter
Cites Office Record
Republican Nominee For Treasur-
er Saved Taxpayers Money
During Bank Crisis

I'M. E. Tonseth, the Republican
nominee for reelection as county
treasurer, before assuming his
duties as treasurer, served two
terms as county clerk" a supporter
declares. while serving in the ca
pacity of clerk, Mr.. Tonseth was
commended by federal and state
officials as well as by the Okanogan
County Bar association for the
efficient and courteous manner in
which he performed the duties of
that office.
During his first term as county
treasurer, Mr.. Tonseth has worked
faithfully and untiringly for the
best interests of Okanogan county.
Within the last four years, three
banks in which county funds were
deposited closed ther doors never to
open again, yet not one penny of
the taxpayers money, either in
principal or interest, was lost. In
the spring Of 1888, when it became
known that the local banks were no
longer going to be able to handle
the current expense warrants of
the county, Mr.. Tonseth assisted
materially in securing a market for
them at par.
"The reelection of M. E. Tonseth
will insure for the taxpayers
safe, conservative and courteous adj
miniStration of the treasurer's Of
flee"
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-31
Dam Workers Seek
east Side" Homes
Elmerton Feeling Effect Of In.
creased Need For Housing
Facilities

EUMERTON- H. starkey,
promoter of the Elmerton town
site, is beginning the construction Of
10 two and three room cabins this
week. The cabins have all been sold
and the purchasers expect to move
in as soon as the houses are COM
pleted.
The housing question is becoming
acute on the east side of the dam
site for there are few places for
families as yet and many families
are seeking homes. Several expect
to build in Elmerton and there are
many calls for places to rent. There
is no doubt but that Elmerton will
he one of the busiest spots at the
dam site this winter.
G. Nash of Pateros was here on
business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis of Spokane
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-31

with fire.
The following "Don'ts" given out
by the game department. will re-
duce accidents and fires to mini
mum, he declares:
Watch "Unloaded" Guns
Don't keep your gun loaded ex-
cept when you are actually hunt
ing but handle it at all times as
If it were loaded.
Don't point your gun at anyone
even if you are sure it is empty.
Don't handle gun by the muzzle
or pull it toward you.
Don't carry your gun so that n
accidental discharge might shoot
your companion.
Don't shoot at any game unless
you can see it clearly enough to
positively identify it.
Don't violate the farmers hos
pitality by leaving gates open, cut
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-31
DIRTY POLITICS STILL PRACTICED

MAINLY through the deceit and u MISREPRESENTATION
vl opponents of candidates for Okanogan county public
offices endeavong swing public sentiment from these
candidates in effort to satisfy personal desires.
Unouned of despcab have been circulated and
the business integrity and personal character of candidates highly
respected their communities have been maously attacked
chiefly through the agency of vile nnuation and contemplate
subterfuge
The Tribune condemns this type of dirty politics unfair and
the of politics that people of the county desire. Mepre
sensations of iflng vaueless determining
ddae real qualifications and do pertain the policies involved