davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
SENATE ACTS ON THOUSANDS,
 NO M|NAT|0NS
Dem ocratic Q Patronage Mounts Into High Figures
 During Last Congress

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Des- pite the Democratic protests of niggardly dispensing of patronage, clerks figured today that the Sen ate of the Seventy third Congress confirmed between 6000 and 5000 nominations inclu d ing approxi- mately 4,000 postm sters, 5000 Army, Navy and Marine Corps ap- pointments and between 500 and 600 civilian appointments other than postmasters.
 The exact figures will not be known for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
0klahoman Gives Police

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, June 19. A citizen of Bartlesville, who pre- ferred to remain anonymous, has given the police department an armoured motorcar capable of speeds in excess of 100 miles an hour.A
 The car will be supplied with machine guns. sawed-off shotguns, ouilet-proof glass and wireless.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
VISITS FAIRBANKS FIRST TIME IN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

Fred Campbell, prospector of Hinckly Gulch, near Richardson, Alaska, recently went into Fair banks by automobile over the Richardson Highway, making his first visit since 1909. MT. Camp bell who made the trip for dental attention, expressed himself as highly impressed by the new Court House and by the Empress Thea tre, which has been recently re- decorated. He said that he was going back to see and hear talk ing picture, an experience which he has missed so far,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
LAWMAKERS OF
 NATION FINISH
 EXTRA MEETING
Legislation Enac ted Has Changed Economic
 Life in U. 5.
NRA IS BROUGHT
 INTO EXISTENCE
Accomplishments Are Civ en High Praise by
 President

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Con- gress finally quit Monday night with party independents in com mand of it's program, little more than complete The excess con- sisted of the Railway Labor Dis putes and Adjustment Act which President Roosevelt previously in- dicated might go over to the next session of Congress.
 Conferees Slow
 Slow progress of the conferees on the Housing Bill gave the inde- pendents time to force through the Railway Bill.
 The end came quickly after the Railway Bill passed through the adoption of the conference report on the Administration Housing Bill.
 The House adjourned at 11:45 o'clock last night and short time aftes. the Senate took similar ac- tion.
 Important Session
 Officially, the Congress which concluded it's work last night, be- gan five days after the inaugura- tion of President Roosevelt and called into special session to deal with the banking crisis. Since then laws vitally affecting the economic life of the Nation have been made
 Many Changes Made
 Enactments by Congress have greatly altered the banking and currency systems, brought forth the NRA, placed the Government in control of stock exchanges, the countrys communication systems, in short gave statutory validity to the New Deal.
 President R % S t welt applauded the accomplishments of the session in letter which expressed spirit of deep satisfaction at the coopera- tion between the legislative and executive branches of the Govern ment to which he attributed the success of the session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
PRESIDENT TO
 TAKE TRIP; TO END ON MONDAY
Postpones Three Important Organization Appoint
 ments Several Days

WASHINGTON, June 19. = Ap- pointment of the Stock Exchange, Communication System and Hous- ing organizations have been post posed by President Roosevelt until his return next Monday from a trip to New Haven, New London and Hyde Park.
 The President expects to sail on his cruise to Hawaii between June 30 and July 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
ALASKA DEPUTY
 MARSHAL SHOT
Wounded in Both Legs by Intoxicated Man at
 Dillingham;

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 19 Reports received here from Dil- lingham said J. J. Courtney, Depu- ty United States Marshal has been shot in both legs by an unidenti- fled man, who was intoxicated
 Courtney is in the hospital but is not believed to be in serious condition.
 Tom Morgan has been appointed Acting Deputy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
GENERAL SETTLEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 19. Into the hands of a committee of 50, the coast strikers have plac- ed their demands that only a gen. eral settlement for all maritime workers will end the walkout. The other unions have joined the long- shoremen who have rejected the separate peace proposals after it was signed by Joseph H. Ryan. Pr sid e mt of the International Longshoremen's Association. Unions from Seattle to San Diego have rejected the peace proposals, Seat tie voting against it yesterday afternoon.
 Meanwhile the waterfront en- ployers in various ports either in- sisted the longshoremen abide by the agreement signed by Ryan or have declared for a fight to finish"
 From the northern to the south- ern borders, city officials have taken steps to maintain order dur ing the possible attempts to break the strike with non-union labor. Shippers are reported to have com- pleted arrangements to move car goes despite the strikers siege.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
HOLC EXTENDS
 0PERATIONSTO
 THE TERRITORY
Behrends Bank Designated Agent for Juneau, Doug
 las and Vicinity

After almost a year of endeavor by Delegate A. J. Dimond, Gov. John w. Troy and scthers. the activities of the Home Owners Loan Corporation have at last been extended to Alaska. This was re- vealed today when it was an- ncunced that the B. M. Behrends Bank, pioneer Juneau financial in- stitution, has been designed rep resentative of the Seattle office of the HOLC, for Juneau, Douglas and this entire vicinity.
 MT. Behrends has just received a letter from w. E. McCroskey, Washington State Manager of the Corporation, appointing the bank and outlining the procedure that must be followed It is under stood that banks in other Alaska communities have received similar designations.
 Principal Is Guaranteed
 In cases of necessity for relief, the HOLC will exchange bonds for mortgages held on homes, under specific conditions. The principal as well as the interest of the bonds is guaranteed by the Gov ernment.
 Recently the Act creating the corporation was amended by Con- gress as follows:
 No home mortgage or other obligation or lien shall be acquired by the Corporation under subsec- ton (d), and no cash advance will be made under subsection f), un- less the applicant was in voluntary default on June 13, 1883. with re- spect to the indebtedness on his real estate and is unable to carry or refund his present mortgage indebtedness; Provided, that the foregoing limitation shall not ap- ply in any case in which it is specially shown to the satisfaction of the Corporation that a default after such date was due to unem- ployment or to economic conditions or misfortune beyond the control of the applicant, or in any case in which the home mortgage or other obligation or lien is held by an institution which is in liquida- tion.'
 Purpose Is Restrictive
 It is evident, MT McCroSkey said. that the purpose of the amend ment is to restrict rather than to enlarge the list of applicants, and it is very important, in order to qualify, that the applicant must have been seriously in arrears on June 13, 1883, through no fault of his own or that since that date he must have become seriously in default by reason of sickness. un- employment or other unavoidable 
 Under the appointment, it will be the duty of the bank named to investigate the eligibility of the applicant very closely" It will also designate two appraisers to pass upon the value of any real prop erty involved in any application. After the bank has passed upon any applications, it will then be forwarded to Seattle to be passed on by Manager McCroskey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
EXAMINE MEASURES

WASHINGTON, June 19.-De- luged by more than 200 bills pass ed in the closing hours of the Congress session, President Roose- 'velt today scattered the new meas ures to the various deparaments for examination. He will sign them during the ten days allowed, some while he is on his forthcoming trip to the New England States. The President has signed the bill empowering the Supreme Court to prescribe rules of practice and procedure for Federal Courts. This measure is described as "one of the most important steps ever taken in the improvement of the judicial system in the United States"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
Kills Wite ,vith
 Rolling Pin Ouer $5 Shopping Trip

CHICAGO, H., June 19.- Samuel Miller admitted to the police today he killed his wife with rolling pin after an argument over a S5 shopping trip she made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
0LDTIMER ENDS
 LIFE BY POISON

SEWARD, Alaska, June l9.-J. O. Brown, oldtime Alaskan, was found dead last Saturday. A cor oner's jury pronounced death due to self administered poison.
 Brown had been Respondent for sometime on account of illhealth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
Oriental Style Dinner

KANSAS CITY. = A Recourse dinner of food imported from the Orient, served in Oriental style was prepared for guests celebrat- ing the twentieth wedding ami yersary of MT. and Mrs. Frank Swyden,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
MIKE BOKOCH LEAVES ST.
 ANS HOSPITAL TODAY

Mike Bokoch, who has been re- ceiving medical care for a severe cold at St. Ann's Hospital for the last four days. left the hospital this morning for his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
ANNEX CREEK TRIP

Nels Landin took group of passengers to Annex Creek in his gasboat, the North Light, yester- day morning, returning to Juneau last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
Prominent Seattle ' Dentist Is Fatally
 Injured, Safety Zone

SEATTLE, June 19-Dr. Cecil L. Tenny, prominent dentist, was fat ally injured when his automobile struck and was demolished on the safety island" of the Aurora Ave- nue bridge. It is believed he dozed at the wheel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
JOHN DONOVAN IS DISMISSED
 FROM SERVICE
Gen. Hugh Johnson Makes Charges Against Member
 of MIRA Labor Board

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, Recovery Ad- ministrator, has dismissed John Donovan, member of the MIRA Labor Advisory Board staff flor inefficiency, inattention to duty. unauthorized absence from duty and insubordination."
 Donovan is also President of Local 91, Federation of Govern ment Employees.
 Gen. Johnson said the dismissal has no connection with Donovan's union activities.
 Donovan told the newsmen: Our little union received the same dirty deal as the steel workers, automo- bile workers and every other group of workers that have dealt with Johnson have received"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
SILVER BILL
 TO BE SIGNED

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Presi- dent Roosevelt is expected to sign the silver bill tonight, according to announcement made at the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19

ITHACA; N Y-"The purchasing power of beef cattle relative to other commodities follows a regu- lar cycle-about IA to Is years from peak to peak" it is reported by Prof. George F. Warren and Prof. Frank A. Pearson of Cornell University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
GREAT BRITAIN AR0USED; SENDS
 GERMANY NOTE
May Impound Trade Prof. its on Account of De-
 clared Moratorium

LONDON, June 19.-A British Governmental note will be dis patched to Berlin within a few days warning Germany a Clearing House will be established here un- less the Reichsbank meets some of its creditor demands instead of carrying out the six months mora torium announced few days ago
 The proposed Clearing House will automatically apply to trade bal ances toward debt payments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
U. s. MAKES INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The President and State Department are inquiring into the British pro- posal to impound German trade profits but whether this govern ment will take such action, despite the fact the President has that power, has not been decided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19
BEING MADE TO OPEN
 SOUND HARbOR
Mayo Smith Has Seven Hundred Special Officers
 to Aid Shippers
ALLIED UNIONS TO
 INSIST ON DEMANDS
Longshoremen from Seattle to San Diego Reject
 Peace Proposals

SEATTLE, June 19-Eleven mer- chant ships, in half moon forma- tion, are anchored in Elliott Bay awaiting Mayor Charles L. Smiths efforts to open the port.
 Mayor Smith says crews will be protected from the strikers. Thirty more special police have been sworn in making total of 700 available for waterfront duty in case clash occurs if attempts are made to load the ships with non-union workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

at the last minute. Wednesday Is sure to be busy day for you, too, with its extra marketing and prep arations for Thursday.
 Wednesday afternoon, stuff and truss your turkey. Cook and chop the giblets, too, so that they will be ready to add to the gravy when you want them.
 You can even cook some of the vegetables on Wednesday. If you plan creamed onions, for instance. cook the onions and then on Thursday you will need only to make the cream sauce and reheat the whole. If you have baked squash, bake it and take out of the shell on Wednesday. Season and reheat when ready to serve.
 The pies should be ready for baking early Thursday morning before the oven is needed for the turkey. Stew the pumpkin and run it through colander on We'd nesday. You can mix the pie crust, wrap it in waxed paper and put it in the refrigerator until Thursday morning, too.
 Trusting Turkey Is Important
 Trusting your turkey is impor- tant, by the way, because it adds so much to the final appearance of the bird when it is placed before the host.
 Trusting is done after stuffing. To truss, first drew the thighs close to the body and hold them by inserting a long skewer under the middle point, running it through the body and out through the other side. Cross ends of drumsticks and fasten securely with stout cord. Fasten cord to tail. Second, place wings close to body with tips pushed over first joint, making triangles on the sides of the turkey. Hold them with a second skewer forced through wings and body. Draw the neck skin under the back and sew with soft cord.
 Next, take the cord holding the drumsticks to the tail, cross 1t and draw it back and forth around each end of the upper skewer. Tie string securely in a knot and cut off end.
 25 Minutes Per Pound ] Allow four hours for roasting a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
ICE CREAMS IN KEEPING
 WITH THANKSGIVING
Your Favorite Flavor Is Always Good But These Combinations Are A Little More So
By ESTELLE MARIE BARKER
 Lecturer and Dietitian

it at home.
 In Nesselrode pudding there are French chestnuts, mixed candied fruits, almonds, chopped pineapple, sherry flavoring, and the foundation which is made with yolks of eggs, sugar and cream ;. perfectly delicious.
 Plum Pudding Ice Cream
 Another Thanksgiving novelty is a mock plum pudding made of chocolate ice cream and mixed fruits such as seeded raisins and entrants cooked until plump, thin wedges of citron, candied cherries and apricots, and other glaced fruits. These should be soaked in a little sherry until softened and favored, then mixed into the cream when it is softly frozen. Pack in a melon mold and sur round with ice and salt. Unmoid and serve with whipped cream favored with dash of brandy. Do not whip the cream until it is stiff and dry, but have it of the consistency of heavy honey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

especially good when the menu also carries one of the traditional pies or buildings.
 If there is little room left after the service of pumpkin or mince pie, many tastes will appreciate what is known as a Lalla Rookh. It can be made at home with plain vanilla cream bought at the con- 6ectioner's or the drugstore, or cream frozen in your own auto matic refrigerator.
 LalIa Rookh
 Fill sherbet glasses with smooth, velvety vanilla cream, level off with q silver knife and scoop out a small hollow in the center of the cream. Into this depression pour little rhum, and send at once to the table. If you are using the mello rolls, place the roll upright in the eherbet glass, make an indentation in the top, fill with the rhum, and allow a little to run down around zl1e edges.
 Champagne fee cream is avail able in the market, and 1t is es- pecially good for holiday menus. It can be bought packed in dry ice to keep perfectly until time for serv- ing. This is a relatively new flavor among the commercial ice creams, which makes it something of an axinovation at most tables.
 Sometimes a water ice nicely ta- pers or the hearty Thanksgiving dinner. An unusual touch can be given to the menu by having or ange ice nodded in the form of a large pumpkin, with mint ice for 2 the stem and leaves; or you can order small orange ice pumpkins for individual service.
 When ice cream alone is used for ahe Thanksgiving dessert, Nessel- kodo Pudding is especially appro- Sriate. It is troublesome to make, and more economical to buy from your caterer or a large manufac- 4urer :. so am reminding you &x the Ingredients only. Full di- keetions can be found in any stand ard cookbook, if you wish to make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

ten pound turkey, about 25 minutes to the pound. Roast in 8 moderate oven-375 degrees F. Place breast down on the rack of the roaster. Even with covered roaster it's a good plan to haste every half hour with 1-2 cup butter melted in 1-2 cup boiling water. Sprinkle with salt and pepper when turkey has been in oven thirty minutes. Allow 1-2 teaspoon salt to each pound of fowl.
 When ready to serve, remove the skewers, cut the cords and place turkey breast side up on large hot platter.
 Baked oranges make a delicious accompaniment for roast turkey. The oranges are boiled for thirty minutes before baking. This makes the skin soft and tender and pre- vents too strong flavor. Cool and cut off slice from blossom end. Re- move center pith and crowd into each orange 1 teaspoon butter and 1 teaspoon sugar. Bake in close ly covered baking dish in a moder- ate oven until very tender but not broken. It will take about 1-2 hours. Add water to half cover fruit.
 Dinner Menu
 Clear tomato and clam broth Celery Pickles Ohves
 Roast Turkey oyster Stuffing Mashed Potatoes Giblet Gravy Creamed Onions Baked Squash
 Grape Fruit and Endive Salad Pumpkin Pie Mince Pie
 Nuts Fruit
 Milk Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

Thanksgiving weather-and the clans already gathering. The Kitchens the most important room in the house jus now and will con tinue to be until the great day comes and the dining room steps into it's own.
 It's fun, but it's work for some- body-usually Mother, of course. She loves it, too, but there's no use in making it any harder than it need be. With a little careful planning she'll have time to enjoy herself along with everybody else.
 Long experience has taught me that it is better to plan the whole dinner at least several days ahead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

of time. Order the turkey then, to be delivered the day before Thanksgiving, preferably drawn and cleaned.
 Two or three days before you will be needing them, polish the silver, bring out and polish the turkey platter, choose the table cloth and be sure that all china glassware and accessories. are ready. Order the flowers, too, or decide upon another centerpiece.
 Get Staples Early
 It's a good idea to replenish all such staples as salt and sugar early in the week to relieve your grocer from too heavy deliveries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

ground. Tastes are so widely different, yet 50 loyal to the in- dividual choice that no best ice cream" can be suggested for enc and all.
 We can, how ever, review the types which are especially suit able at Thanks giving time . ice creams which
 d r e important enough to be used alone; and creams that are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
Tomorrow's Menu

Tomorrow's Menu
 BREAKFAST: Baked win- ter pears, cereal, cream, little sausages, creamed potatoes, mullins, milk, coffee.
 LUNCHEON: Baked cab bage with bacon, health bread, cranberry and prune pudding, milk, tea.
 DINN R: Salmon loaf, creamed peas, grated carrot and apple salad, whole wheat Parker House rolls, molasses pudding, milk, coffee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26

In making recommendations for so universal favorite as ice cream enr dessert. one treads on disputed
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
Advises Count Chickens
Before They Are Hatched

Contrary to the old maxim Don't
count your chickens before they
hatch." DIR. Morley A. JUL. In
charge OF the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture poultry re-
search. advises poultrymen to do
that very thing, and do II intelll.
gently. Poultry research and prac
tical experience have determined
the methods required to insure a
high proportion OF hatchable eggs
and the Matching procedure that
VIII get the best results from good
eggs BY applying these methods
II is possible TO make a reasonably
accurate estimate OF results TO be
expected.
Doctor JUL lists the factors on
which the poultryman should base
his counting In advance OF hatch
Ing. They are: ID Take care In
mating birds TO assure good fer
tility: (2) feed the breeding stock
on a well-balanced diet that favors
production OF hatchable eggs; 90
carefully select the eggs for hatch.
Ing. rejecting small eggs, diversified
eggs. and lrregularly shaped eggs ;
Cd provide a reliable incubator,
place the eggs In trays correctly
and turn them frequently. With
such precautions Matching Is not
much OF a gamble.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
Bronchial Irritations
Need Creosote

For many years our best doctors
have prescribed creosote in some
form for coughs. colds and brOn-
chitis, knowing how dangerous it
is to let them hang on.
CreOmulsion with creosote and
six other highly important medic
inal elements, quickly and effective
ly stops coughs and colds that
otherwise might lead to serious
trouble.
CreOmulsion is powerful in the
treatment of colds and coughs. yet
it is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your
money If you are not relieved after
taking Creomulsion as directed. Be
ware the cough or cold that hangs
on. Always keep Creomulsion on
hand for instant use. (adv.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
DOGS AND EVOLUTION

Charles Darwin would have been
Interested In the recent assertion OF
DR. Charles Il. Stockard of Cornell
university, that dogs are losing their
toes. IL was from just such ohserya.
tion OF past and present yertebrates
that Darwin formed his original ny
pothesis OF evolution. The gradual
rctraction OF the two side toes pos
sessed by the tiny hypohlppus to the
vestiglal bony structure near the
knee OF the present horse is well
known.
The dog at present has five toes.
says Doctor Stockard. of which the
inner Joe is disappearing. Next to 20
Will be the outer toe. leaving him
three, such as the ancestor Of the
horse once had. VIII n continuance
OF the process mean the development
OF hoofs on dogs s?-Exchange