davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08

Macaroni and Cheese, Serving
= Three tablespoons butter, three
tablespoons flour; one and one
half cups milk; one-half teaspoon
salt; one-quarter teaspoon paprika !;
one-half cup cheese, cut fine; one
tablespoon CHI opped onion; one
tablespoon chopped parsley; two
cups boiled macaroni.
Melt butter and add flour: when
blended add milk and cook until
creamy sauce FORMS Stir constant
ly. Add seasonings and cheese,
stir for one minute Add macaroni.
Pour into buttered baking dish,
bake 20 minutes in moderate oven.
One tablespoon chopped green
peppers or Q teaspoons of Worcestz
-ershire sauce can be added to give
more flavor
Waldorf Salad
One cup diced apples; one table
spoon lemon juice; one eighth tea
SDOOll S1lJ, WV tuP dlSCNt
celery; one-third cup nuts; one
third cup salad dressing.
Chill ingredients, combine and
serve on lettuce leaves.
Spice Cookies IA Dozen
One cup fat; two cups brown
sugar; three eggs: three tablespoons
cream; one teaspoon vanilla; two
teaspoons cinnamon; one teaspoon
cloves; one teaspoon nutmeg; one
quarter teaspoon salt; two-thirds
cup chopped dates; four and one
third cups flour; one teaspoon soda
Cream fat and sugar. Add eggs
and cream. Add rest of ingredients
mixing lightly. Drop portions OF
dough from tip of spoon onto
creased baking sheets. Bake II
minutes in moderate oven.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
Morgenthau's Special
Assistant Quits Job;
Position Temporary

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. Earl
Bailie, Secretary of Treasury Nor
genthau's special assistant, has re-
signed and will return to his bust
ness in New York City. He held the
Treasury position only temporary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08

When Joe Laws, Iowa quarter
back, scored 80 points in Big Ten
competition last fall he was the
first Hawkeye to lead conference
scoring since Gordon Locke set the
all-time league record of 70 points
in 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
MENUS
DAY
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
MACARONI AND CHEESE

meals For Three
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream
Buttered Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Vegetable Soup Crackers
Prune Pudding Tea
Dinner
Macaroni and Cheese
Buttered Onions
Bread Butter
Waldorf Salad
Spice Cookies Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
HOONAH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
HERE FOR MEDICAL CARE

Tikhon Lavriscneff, principal of
the Government school at Hoonah,
arrived here this morning from
his home on the motorship Este
beth and entered the Government
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08
SAM SAvIN ARRIVES

Sam Savin. proprietor of the
Family Shoe Store, arrived in Jul
neau on the motorship Northland
from his home in Ketchikan.
SHOP IN JUNEAU
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08

G. Edmonds left st. AIMS Hos
pital for his home yesterday after
receiving medical care for some
time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08

Alabama, with negro popu1a-
ton of 944834, has only four ne
gro lawyers, the bureau Of census
reports. N
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08

Cherokee, L., high school, pro-
Queer Of number Of star wrest-
.aers. has been awarded the 1884
smidweStern A. A. u. wrestling
tournament. s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-08

Chosen for a
HUMAN SACRIFICE

Half.crazed tribesmen, perpetuating pagan rites
centuries old, sought for their Sun God q
daughter whose beauty surpassed all others on
earth, woman worthy of wearing the crown Of q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
BUTLER PLANS
ALUMNI EVENT
Annual Celebration Will Be
Held at University on
Saturday.

Saturday has been set as Alumni
day at Butler university, according
to announcement by officers of the
university alumni association.
Invitations for the event are
being mailed to the more than $500
graduates of the institution. More
than 1900 Butler alumni reside in
indianapolis.
The 1894 Alumni day celebration
will include senior class day activi-
ties in the morning, a special
memorial service to Miss Katharine
Merrill Graydon, for years a pro-
fessor of English at the university,
the traditional alumni supper and a
special program by students and
graduates in the evening.
Mrs. Howard G. Caldwell is chair
man of the memorial service and
William Pearcy has been placed in
charge of the supper. Mrs. Freda
Robinson is directing the special
program. An alumni baseball game
at 2:30 is being organized by
"Tony" Hinkle and Hermon Phillips
of the Butler coaching staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
KENNETH DUCAN,
!. U. STUDENT,
KILLED IN CRASH
Local Youth, Captain of
Crimson Nine, Dies;
3 Others Hurt.

Shocked by the death of Kenneth
Francis Dugan, "a, captain of the
Indiana university baseball team,
who was killed in an automobile
accident in the $500 block East
Thirty-eighth street yesterday, an
air of mourning prevailed over the
campus at Bloomington today.
Three other students of the uni
versity were hurt in the fatal traf-
f1c accident, one of whom may die.
Death of Lee Burgess,
%, R. r. 4, Box 551, in
FIN another automobile
.1U crash at Harding street
and Center Church road
- Saturday night, brought
the total number of auto deaths in
Marion county since the first of the
year to fifty.
Little hope OF recovery was held
for Verne Olsen, IS, East Chicago,
who was hurt in the accident in
which young Dugan was killed.
Wallace De Hart, 20, of SIT Broad
way, who suffered a fractured right
shoulder, and Herbert Allison, 20,
of 4709 North Pennsylvania street,
driver of the car, who suffered
decorations and bruises of the face
and body, will recover.
AT Methodist hospital. where the
injured were taken following the
crash, Mr.. Olson was reported to
be in critical condition.
Visiting at the home of his
mother, Mrs. C. C. Nave, 5401 Cen
trail avenue, last night, Mr.. Dugan
and his three companions had gone
to Mr.. DeHart's home on Broadway
and started across Thirty eighth
street, headed east.
Two miles east of the city limits,
Mr.. Allison, who was driving the
coupe in which the collegians were
riding, momentarily was blinded by
the headlights of an approaching
car.
He lost control of the coupe, which
careened down an embankment and
rolled over several times.
A saddened and crippled Indiana
baseball team will attend Captain
Dugan's funeral here at $3.50
Wednesday. Last rites will be held
in st. Joan of Arcs church and in
torment will be in Holy Cross ceme-
terry. Members of the baseball team
will act as pallbearers.
! Kenny Dugan was graduated from
Cathedral high school, where he
was a "three-letter" man in base
ball, football and basketball. He
entered Indiana university from Ca
thedral, majoring in physical edu-
cation. He was captain of his
freshman baseball team, and in his
sophomore year was star on the
varsity baseball team, which won
the Big Ten championship.
Survivors are his mother; Joseph
Dugan, a brother, former I. U.
star; his father, Patrick Dugan, and
two uncles, Detective Sergeant John
Dugan and Hugh Dugan, juvenile
court bailiff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
SCHROEDER PAROLE
DRAWS CRITICISM
Action Breach of Faith,'
Says Judge Baker.

Sharp criticism of the quiet pa
role given Harold Herbert Schroed-
er, convicted of the murder of the
youth found in a blazing automo-
bile on the High school road four
years ago, greeted the discovery
Saturday that the convict was free.
Herbert E. Wilson, Marion coun-
ty prosecutor; Criminal Judge Frank
P. Baker and Fred Simon, detec-
tive chief, were outspoken in their
resentment at the action of the pa
role board of the Indiana state
prison at Michigan City in releas-
ing Schroeder. sans
Schroeder, The Times learned,
was paroled from the institution
March 81 last after serving three
years of two to twenty-one year
sentence for the bizarre torch
murder" outside indianapolis on
May 81, 1890, after the Speedway
race.
Terming Schroeder's release "a
breach of faith" Judge Baker said
that members of the parole board
had promised him and Prosecutor
Wilson that Schroeder never would
be paroled.
Fred Simon, chief of detectives
called the convict's parole, "a mock
cry Of justice"
Governor Paul v. McNutt stated
today that his Office had made no
attempt to conceal the parole of
Schroeder from the public. He said
that the parole papers do not come
through his office.
The Governor cited a statute
which provides that a prisoner may
be paroled at the end of the mini
mum term. He stated that the
policy of the parole board is to
avoid publicity in the release of
prisoners to prevent Stigma at
taching itself to their names.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
MERCATOR CLUB OPENS
SESSION HERE JUNE 10
Delegates From Many States to At
tend Annual Convention.

Mercator Club and its auxiliary
will hold the thirteenth annual con-
vention at the Lincoln June 10 to -.
The local club will be host to dele
gates from New York. Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Illinois,
Michigan and Indiana.
Harry G. Woodbury. is general
chairman assisted by William H.
Meub and w. w. Drayer, local club
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
SIXTY NURSES TO GET
METHODIST DIPLOMAS
Ceremonies to Be Held at North
M. E. Church Thursday.

Sixty graduate nurses will receive
diplomas from the Methodist hos
pital school of nursing at Thurs
day night in North M. E. church.
Presentations will be made by DR..
John G. Benson, hospital superin-
tendent.
Music will be by the nurses
chorus, directed by Mrs. Jane John
son Burroughs, accompanied by Mrs.
Fanetta Hitz Brady. The speaker
will be DR.. Harry B. Cough, profess
Sor of speech at De Paw university.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
School Clubs
For Children, Not Adults

The splendid the greater Of the public
school buildings through the formation Of clubs for boys aud
girls is making considerable progress.
It making such good progress however that friends Of
the movement will do well to bear in mind the danger Of
over-formalization of these clubs.
The effort to interest youngsters in the best forms enter
tainment and diversion easily be brought to naught
through the unnecessary intrusion of adults into clubs
the boys and girls get the idea that the clubs being
conducted to satisfy the desires adults-no matter how
kindly and helpful those adults may try behe youngsters
almost inevitably will desert the clubs
The less supervision of these clubs the better.
That of does not that the youngsters should
not be given the advice Of adults when is needed desired
but the children in the clubs should be given chance
them to suit themselves
After all, they the for whom clubs are being
established
We hope that Congress in considering District appro
praton bill will look with enient eye upon any request
which be made for funds for very small necessary
expense of the clubs
Such appropriation has been pointed out is probably
the best investment which be made of the taxpayers
money
It not only helps the youngsters and makes them better
citizens but it will produce immediate return through
curtaing vandalism which recently has been running up
large repair bills for the schools.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
Realism Demanded
Congress Must Help

Apparently it become useless to hope that funds
will be advanced from the Public Works Administration to
assist building Of the projected Municipal Center for
the District.
The by Administrator Ikes the effect that
nonFedera projects be given funds indicates
that this of money has been dried up far the
center is concerned.
is most unfortunate that Secretary 1ces has persistenty
declined aid in the construction of this imposing semi
Federal group of buildings in the shadow Of the capitol
However the inability obtain funds from this source
should compel Congress take realistic view Of the sua
which has been forced upon the District result Of
the grandcale plans upon which the Center to be built
Under those plans the structures will at least twenty
million dollars Already approximately six million dollars
have been spent in buying the site of the Center
TIE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA SIMPLY CANNOT AT
FORD TO SPEND THAT MUCH MONEY FOR WHAT IN
EFFECT, WILL BE ONLY CITY HALL"
The Municipal Center projected upon this grand scale
only because of the inence Of Federal officers District
officials and District taxpayers would have been perfectly
content with less imposing project and the needs Of the
cy offices could have been adequately served for less than
half the money which be spent under the present plans
When the Municipal Center originally suggested the
Treasury Department agreed Informally to purchase the
present District Building price, since the that
building is essential to the completion Of the socaed r
angle development fair price would have been about five
million dollars and contemplated that that money
would be spent on the Municipal Center
Later however the Federal Government back from
this bargain and demands that the District abandon its
present building without any consideration.
It is futile to expect this community of half million ci
zens to spend twenty million dollars city hail. To at
tempt to do within the next few will strap the city
and overburden its taxpayers
SINCE THIS IS PROJECT LARGELY DEMANDED BY
FEDERAL EXIGENCIES THERE IS NO REASON WHY
CONGRESS SHOULD NOT AGREE TO PAY AT LEAST
HALF OF THE TREMENDOUS COST.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13

This picture and the sarcastic suggestion that solve
great labor problem putting grain of wheat rice at
time by human lung power thus giving work to ten million
men, used by permission from 1.-The 'HOoser Editor pub
lished by Frederick Lands at Logansport, Ind.
Frederick Land whose brother is Judge Lands baseball
czar philosopher Of the odfashoned American kind and
his magazine is cheap at one dollar
The lines above represent Frederick Lands opinion Of
geese that would solve problems by doing away with
improved methods and modern machinery putting rice
wheat grain at time going back to the old gas lamps
and the lamp lighter foot doing away with the electric
method that turns ten thousand lights at once stopping
production which has developed the highest wages
paid and going back to hand production that to pay
dollar day and couldn't afford to pay
In addition to this picture Frederick Lands has also many
interesting suggestions in his magazine For instance
I'VE pay for the wheat they plant wouldn't
be kids
Mr. Lands writes also:
1--WE should have Thanksgiving should
thank God for the Atlantic and the other should thank
Him for the Paeife!"
Mr. Lands would probably agree that ought have
Thanksgiving Days. if in addition to the Atlantic and the
Pacific which obsolete had fighting air fleet
strong enough to meet the fleets that day. may
flying either or both Of those
The Washington times., 1934-02-13

less other lives-that spend
themselves frantically, futilely,
trying to clutch such dreams;
rejecting reality.
Wonder why someone hasn't
made a sermon of that song?-
HAVE YOU SEEN A DREAM
WALKING-TALKING?"
Who hasn't? Seeing dreams
is the best things we mortals
do!
Before we can barely toddle,
we've begun to choose our
dreams-shape those secret de-
sires which shall rule our lives
sap all our energy.
HAVE WE SEEN A DREAM
WALKING?"
We have! And we can tell in
most minute detail exactly what
that dream is like. What's it
about? It may be about any
one of a million things. The
job we'll have some day. The
home we'll make. The man or
woman we'll love. The career
We'll achieve. The friends veil
select. The politics, or philoSo-
ply, or religion-sports, >recre-
ations or cultural interests
with which Well fill our lives.
HAVE WE SEEN A DREAM
WALKING?"
We have not only seen it-but
we have accumulated blue
prints, estimates. surveys, and
complete Vital Statistics Of that
particular, pet dream. And just
try and get us to accept a sub
Stitute! For that dream is what
we want-and that's what we're
going to have or bust trying!
Why do all of our lives fall
short of their mark? Why do
most of our lives fizzle out in
futile yearning and rebellion?
That's why.
We have seen a dream. Like
all dreams, it's perfect. For it's
so easy for a dream to be per-
feet! A dream need have no
flaws, no failings.
A dream can be just what we
want it to be. The dream of a
love-or a career-or a religion
or a working relationship with
ones fellow men-they can be.
they always are, ideal. Nothing
The Washington times., 1934-02-13

"PH thank you to keep my
name out of this! knotO every
thing about you, you heH-cGt!
/ know that you killed HynGH
and know Uhdt you did 'Oith
his body"
"yOe-what's the matter With
you? Are you drum" "
Drunk? A-hG-hd-h0! (n'0ni-
acal Iaughter). Is this you,
Joe? Is this Mr.. GurktesO"
speaking?"
"Pm calling Mr.. Gurkleson."
"WeH, you chose Uery
funny woy to do it! You're
drunk"
"I am not drunk, and ! Wish
you'd get off the line"
The only trouble with this
little prank of your Impish Self
would be that it couldn't go
on for very long without the
other party hanging up, leav-
ing you with a great, big anti
climax on your hands. Or,
worse yet, it might lead to one
of those chance acquaintance
ships which would end up by
your marrying Lottie.
There are hundreds of other
little jams that our Cock-eyed
Impulse could get us into if
it really stood by our sides
wearing a mask and acting-up.
But we might as well recog-
nize that we have such an
Alter Ego and be very thank
full that we are the strong
willed, iron man that we are.
Evil does not always triumph,
as is proved by the number
of undisturbed wedding cere-
monies and unkissed generals.
Copyright 1894. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
Articles By Robert Benchley
appear each Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
The Human Side of the News
Sea Serpent World Topic-Soviet Ambassador
BU EdUin G.. Hill
By EdWin C.. Hill

the appearance Of a crocodile,
came hurtling UP from the
bottom of the sea. 1t appeared
mortally wounded. struggled
for an instant and then sank
beneath the surface. 1t was all
over in about Is seconds, too
quickly for us to use camera.
But I drew a picture of it, and
six other men on the U-boat
saw it as well as myself"
Next is the story of Capt.
Werner Loewisch, now the navi-
eating officer of the battleship
Schleswig- -Holstein. He offers
this notation from his diary,
entered on July %. 1918, on a
U-boat under the North Sea:
Ten p. m.-Undoubtedly saw
a serpent. l won't permit any,
body to talk me out of it. The
animal had a longish head,
jagged points, like a crocodile.
and real feet. 1t was about 30
feet long, flat and with head
like that, of a crocodile"
Troyanovsky
From his record I imagine
that the Soviet Ambassador,
Alexander Troyanovsky, will get
along we'll in Washington and
with the American public. He
was five years at Tokyo, and
there was no tougher assign
ment than that in the whole
diplomatic field. But 1royan-
ovSky carried it off and even
had the Japanese admiring him
for his tact and t1e way he
playSd above board, whether 1t
was at contract bridge, tennis.
chess or at grave discussions
about the Manchurian railroad.
Troyanovsky, 81 years old, is
a short, Stocky man with bushy
eyebrows and iron gray hair.
He doesn't smoke, but he will
serve vodka in the embassy. At
twenty he was a graduate Of
the University Kieff and a
subaltern in the Cars cavalry.
But he went revolutionary and
in 1909 found himself in the
salt mines of Siberia.
Making his escape he reached
Paris the following year, and
there devoted himself to liter.
ary work until the revolution
of 1917, when he went back
with Lenin, Trotsky and others
and took up his old love, the
artillery in the Bolskevik army.
Copyright. 1894, King Features
syndicate. lnc.l
The Washington times., 1934-02-13
LISTEN, WORLD
By Elsie Robinson

disturbs their harmony; ruffles
their serenity.
And they are not only perfect,
but they are also practical. A
dream always works out just as
you expect it to. It never fails
to perform. 1t never falls short
Of your expectations.
Have you seen dream walk
ing-talking?"
You have, and with never a
stumble or hiccough!
So you face life; you and your
Dreams. And presently along
comes Reality. Along comes the
real job. the real home, the real
love. the real relationship with
your fellow man. And, in the
first impulSive moment, you
think you have found your ideal.
So you tie up with the prospect.
You take the job. marry the
sweetheart, establish the con-
tact with your neighbor. Then
what?
Then, maybe for q week or a
month, the glamour persists.
But presently you find your
self Swamped with a horror of
disillusionment. For you had
thought you had found the
answer to that secret longing.
But have you? Is this uncom-
Portable, inconvenient, fire.
quently exasperating reality
anything like your Dream? IT
IS NOT!
You always got along with
your dream. It always got
along with you. There was
never any conflict. But now
Oh, now! How changed every
thing is! For this disconcert-
ing Reality demands readjust-
ments, sacrifices, concessions
and compromises that are ut
terly maddening.
So what?
So of curse it isn't-it can't
possibly be-your Dear, Adored
Dream Walking. And obviously
that means you've got to cut
loose and go looking for some
thing, or somebody. else-which
will match up with that lovely
haunting vision of Never-never-
land!
Why do we get mad with our
friends? Divorce our husbands
and wives? Quit our Jobs?
Mess up our lives?
WE HAVE SEEN A DREAM
WALKING-AND WE CAN'T
FORGET 1T AND GET REGU-
LAR.
Copyright 1894. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1934-02-13

That sea serpent of Loeb
Ness, in Aberdeenshire, Scot
land, has become world topic.
Millions Of people on both sides
Of the Atlantic stir to an item
of unusual new interest as the
performances Of the huge
three-toed creature are report
ed to the London press.
Editors grow facetious, as edi-
tors are apt to do about the
inexplicable - anything outside
the range Of ordinary human
experience.
Fear Of, Ridicule
But at least $50 witnesses
have testified on the book that
with their own eyes they have
seen the beast with the head Of
a serpent, the neck of a swan
and the body Of legendary
dragon.
Some day the mystery will be
solved, and in the meantime it
is worth remembering that for
hundreds of years men who go
down to the sea in ships have
insisted that sea Serpents do
exist, no matter how dubious
science may be about the mat
ter. Sailors don't like ridicule
any more than other people,
and unqueStionably they have
kept silent about many startling
experiences for fear Of being
laughed at.
1t is a matter of official rec
ord that two German submarine
commanders, operating in the
North Sea during the World
War, wrote down in their ships
log-their daily diary of the
ships operations and life-that
they clearly saw and identi-
fled creatures so huge and
monstrous, so utterly unlike any
marine beast described in the
natural history books, that they
could have been nothing else
than sea serpents.
First let us listen to the
Baron Won Forstner. II was
commanding the U-28, when,
on July 80, 1915" he says, I'VE
torpedoed the British steamer
Iberian. It was a clean hit,
and the ship went down stern
first. There followed a ire
mendous submarine explosion,
at a depth of several thousand
feet.
Suddenly, a gigantic animal,
some 65 feet long and having