davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
LANDS MERCEDES; PITTS WILL PLAY BALL

ALBANY N Y June Alabama" Pitts onetme Sing o pron athlete is facing job making for friends who in caused Baseball Commlsoner Lanuis to unbar professional baseball and oVerrueo tue banning it clear his action resulted appeals in behalf the man etehco armed robbery play exhibition games ana oegs Alabama the international Leaeue
 The 24-year old paroee sentenced to 16 years
 Pitts play said Warden Lewis LaWeS IS take nolce anu ai siau " ee' the chance to show all they are right
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
NEW INCORPORATION

Articles of incorporation nave been filed in the Auditors office by the Hastings Gold Mines, Inc, of Nome, listing capital stock at $1O,O00. Incorporators are Ralph Lomen of Nome, and F. Clinton Austin and Alfred E. Wason of Seattle. They with Alfred J, Lomen and Lars Rynnning of Nome form the board of directors. They plan operations in the Nome district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
DUNCAN, ELLIOTT
 ROBERTSON RETURN

Duncan and Elliott Robertson. sons of MT. and Mrs. R. E. Rob- ertson of this city, are returning to Juneau from Seattle on the North land. Both are coming here for a summer at their home after having been at schools in the south.
 Duncan has completed his first year at Stanford University, while Elliott now ranks as a senior at the University of Washington Bo h probably will return to school next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
TOURIST TRAVEL . UP TO STANDARD ]!

The number of tourists visiting Juneau so far this year is apparent ly about the same as last season during the same period, according to Miss Caroline Todd who is in charge of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce information desk in the lobby of the Gastineau Hotel. To stimulate tourist registration at the information desk, two signs will be erected within few days-one near the Gastineau Hotel and one near the waterfront.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
THREE HALlBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June i9.-Ilalibut ar rivals today, catches and selling price is as follows: B
 From the western banks Seattle 33,00O pounds, 9h and 1A cents a pound.
 From the local banks Fajrway, i5o00 pounds, 9h and cents; and the Harding with fo,oOO pounds, sss and 8 cents. sNs fSi, .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
FROM SOUTH AMERICA

Merle H Guise. mining expert from Fairbanks who has been in South America in the mining busi- ness for the past year. is a pas- senger to the Westward on the Yukon. While here he stopped off to visit Harry c. Watson. secre- tary to the Governor. an old time friend and renew other acquaint- ances. Mir. Guise expects to con- tinue his mining activity in AL aska W s''H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
OVER TO GRAND JURY

Jacob Williams. Indian charged with murder in connection with the fatal shooting of Frank Johnson, Monday morning, was bound over to the grand jury. in Commission CTS court this morning A murder charge not being bailable, Williams is being held in the Federal jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
MRS. WICKERSHAMI IS 1 IMPROVED; GOES HOME

Mrs. James Wickersham is report ed thoroughly recovered from a re- cent illness and was discharged to- day from St. Ann's hospital. Mrs Wickersham entered the hospital or June 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
RETURNS TO COLLEGE

Miss Lois Spencer. who has teen working in the Auditors office since the Legislature. returned to falFbanks yesterday by plane h resume her duties al the Uniyer- Sity of Alaska where zhe was gta- tionea before coming down to work in the Legislature. She went by plane to WhitehoFse and from there VIII take 4 steamer 10 Circle where ane VIII De met by her family and drive into Pslfbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
AGENT RETURNS

R. L. Johnston. Canadian Pa cific agent at skagway, returned to that port on the Princess Charlotte from Vancouver, B. c. With him are Mrs Ethel M. Johnston and the following children .Justine. Mar garet, V. B., and |. H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
.Cmnera Due
 For Knockout By Fifth Round

PCMPTON LAKES, N. J., June 19. = Joe Louis, Detroit negro, who fights Primo Car ncra next Tuesday, says he will knock out the giant Italian by the fifth round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
EoRESTER HERE

. The Forest Service boat Forester Vhlefi has been in Ketchikan un de tg oip g an oyerhauling was brought to Juneau yesterday by ot- tar Johnson, Captain of the Ranger x, and will be returned to service with Captain B. Aikens in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
ON HONEYMOON

MT and Mrs. I. M Beck of Den yer, Colo, are enjoying a honey moon while taking a round-trip cruise on the current run of the Princess Charlotte from Vancouver. B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
TO FAIRBANKS

Frank Dufresne. Assistant Execu- tive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission. has gone to Fairbanks by plane in connection with game commission business in that dis trics. He will be back on the PAA plane Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
CAPT. HOLLAND HERE

Capt John c. Holland, mining man, returned to Juneau from a brief business trip as a passenger on the Princess Charlotte from Vancouver, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
TO KETCHIKAN

H. L. Redlingshafer, Regional Fiscal Agent for the Forest Service, hoppedE to Ketchikan yesterday by plane in connection with business of his office. He expects to re- turn in a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
RICE IN HOSPITAL

George B. Rice, well known local business man, was admitted to St. Anns Hospital this morning for an operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
Y '''1fgsAERIAyES
 HIGHER TAXES

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Presi- lent Roosevelt, in a special mes sage this afternoon, asked Congress or a general increase in taxes, par icularly in higher levies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
MARTHA SOCIETY ICE CREAM
 sUCIAL

June 21, Presbyterian Church Parlors-40c lunch from Ii am to l pm, Ic cream and cake to 6 pm, 25c. SAVE THE DATE. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19

MRS. FOLTA LEAVES HOSPITAL
 Mrs. George Folta and her infant son returned home today from St. Ann's hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
NOTICE SONS OF NORWAY

Sons of Norway will meet tonight in Odd Fellows Hall at 8 o'clock. Refreshments and entertainment.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M

WEAIHEh IUNUIIIONS A. M ketchikan raining temperature cloudy 59 Ska raining 57; Pot Ahorp cloudy ing; Soapsone cloudy Fairbanks cloudy se Anchorage 2 Nuato cloudy cloudy %; unalakieet cloudy A. Ruby smoky 62 Flat clear, 5s
 Thursday, 1935-Sl lnrise 253; Sunset 9:1o
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS & S4 Ga Low barometer readings observed throughout observation tune this morning the Pacific ocean from the Wes Unsettled and howery weather Alaska while generally far skies the Territory smoky condition prevailed at Ruby this morning 71f'7' Hot weather prevailed Washington D. c vesteray tho a temperature being degrees ~ H a FF7 TT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
The Weather
tRy the U. s. Weather Bureau,
erly winds.

vicinity. beginning
 tonight and probably Thursday light to moderate south
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19

Empire Classified Ads rs,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-19
LOCAL DATA

Barometer Temp. Humidity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
k<E E2z l:l4 glsls lsl Y.saz azIs.

a .
 |, tie gelatin or aspic. Place on ice for an hour or SO, and when ready to serve, cut into regular quarters.
 A delicious summer salad is made with tomato noulds lined first with thin layer of aspic Cor a tart gelatin may be used); when this is set, coat each mould well with prepared tomato cream mado with tablespoons heavy cream, # ounce gelatin dissolved in a little cold water, and 1h gills of tomato pulp put through a sieve. Season the mixture to taste and strain it. When this begins to set, fill the centers of the moulds with cooked asparagus tips mixed with tartare sauce. salt, pepper and paprika and a little bit of strong aspic jelly to bind the whole. Close the two halves of the molds, press firmly and place on the ice for about an hour. Then turn out on a bed of small lettuce leaves, gar nish with parsley and serve with mayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

tuce, and send them to the table with well-seasoned French dressing.
 But when the market offers to- matoes of less than this perfect qualityit may be we'll to consider how they can be helped by more elaborate treatment. Even the smallest of tomatoes can be pre- pared in attractive and appetizing ways in the form of relishes, or in salads many of them es- pecially pleasing for summer menus.
 In the relish group, I have these suggestions to make for using small tomatoes:
 Peel, chill and cut the tomatoes in thin slices and arrange the wheels in the center of hors d'oeuvres tray. Coat with vinai- grette sauce or French dressing highly seasoned with anchovy paste or essence. Surround with wheels of. cooked potato, garn1sh with sprigs of parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
THE CHEF SUGGESTS AS A RELISH
 OR A SUMMER SALAD
= By JOSEPH ROGGlA Chef-The Islaza-New Yo.k

Very small tomatoes can be used whole, as a relish. Cut the tops off, empty them of pulp and seeds, marinate the inside with French dressing, chill and then drain them; fill with mixture of tuna fish, chopped hard-boiled eggs, finely minced onion and parsley, a little chopped tarragon and chervil covered with mayonnaise. Decorate with spot of mayonnaise on top.
 Or small tomatoes may be peeled, the pulp and seeds re- moved, inside marinated with French dressing, the tomatoes chilled, then drained. Fill the in- sides with we'll seasoned cottage cheese whipped up with a little stiffly whipped cream and chopped chives. Decorate the top of each tomato with leaves of green may onnaise puffed out with the pastry tube.
 Larger tomatoes may be peeled, emptied and stuffed with macedo- inc of vegetables bound together with mayonnaise mixed with lit-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

and IA cup Pure Apple Butter which have been well blended. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla and 1-2. cup nut meats (black walnuts or pecans). :. Add chocolate and mix thoroughly. Pour into a shallow greased pan
 (S X Il inches), the bottom of which has been lined with waxed paper. Bake in a moderately slow oven (350 degrees F.) for 25 min utes. Cool and frost with fluffy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Cook And Be Cool

Our first food thoughts these warm summer days turn to chilled meals-cool drinks to trickle down parched throats, crisp refreshing green salads, platters of cold meat, frozen desserts heaped high in frosty sherbert glasses-we could go on endlessly dreaming this cool mirage. But, though it sounds in- viting, it would be folly to serve such a meal. So much coldness is neither healthful nor appetizing. It is wiser to follow the custom of tropical hostesses and serve at least one hot dish in every meal. In the tropics, where they. know what heat really. is, experienced hostess es start their meals off with steam ing bowls of well seasoned soup to pick up dinner-time enthusiasm in their guests. You will find your own family responds to the same treatment, too. So prelude your
 'chilled throughout dinner with a tureen of zestful soup, of which there are so many delightful ready-to-sreve varieties. Your family will enjoy an otherwise chil- led feast the more for including one hot dish:
 Noodle Soup with Chicken (Ready
 tO-serye), Crisp Crackers, Carrot Curls, Ripe Mission Olives, Celery Hearts, Refrigerator Meat Loafs Potato and Egg Salad*, Sliced To- matoes, Rolls, Current Jelly, Van- fila Ice Cream, Chocolate Spice Squares*, Iced Coffee.
 CD Indicates recipes given below
 Refrigerator Meat Loaf Grind together finely, 1-2 cups cold cooked veal or pork and 1-2 cup Sweet Mustard Pickle. Add 3-4 tea spoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper and 4 tablespoons melted butter. Blend thoroughly, pacq firmly into a pan lined with waxed paper. Place ov- ernight in refrigerator. Slice thin- ly.
 Potato and Egg Salad-Mix 4 cups dice dcold boiled potatoes, 1 nely>chopped onion, 1 1-2 tea spoons salt and 1-2 teaspoon pap- rika. Marinate in French Dress ing, then chill in refrigerator. Just before serving, add 3 chopped hard cooked eggs, tablespoons chopped parsley and enough Mayonnaise to moisten we'll. Pile in crisp lettuce cups. Garnish with strips of red or green pepper or thin slices of Sweet Gherkins. Serve with more Mayonnaise, if desired.
 Chocolate Spice Squares-Cream 1-4 cup butter, add cup sugar gradually and cream thoroughly. Add ? eggs ,one at time, and beat after addition of each egg until mixture is light and fluffy. Melt 2 squares bitter chocolate over hot water. Pour 1-2 cup boiling water into melted chocolate and mix quickly, then add 1-2 teaspoon soda and stir until thick. Cool un- til lukewarm. Sift together 1 1-2 cups pastry flour (sifted once be- fore measuring), 1-2 teaspoons baking powder and 1-2 teaspoon salt, and add to butter mixture al- ternately with IA cup sour milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
KITCHEN COMMENTS


 When. serving any mixed vege- table salad try sprinkling over the top of it a spoonful of minced bacon that has been tried out unt til golden brown, using q, spoon full of bacon for each serving. Dress with mayonnaise. The bacon adds delicious flavor.
 Add a little bicarbonate ofYsoda to the water in which salad vege- tables and greens are washed and you will increase their crispness. And of course no dressing should be applied to the lettuce until it is ready to serve.
 Remember to have everything that comes in contact with salad as cold as possible ,. chilled sal- ad bowls; chilled plates, an ice-. cold bowl for the dressing |. and salad mixture and dressing kept on ice until the last possible mo- ment.
 Plain custard cups or tea cups, if you haven't the others, make good salad molds for jellied rec. ipes. Always rinse the mold with cold water before pouring the mixture into 1t. This makes it much easier to remove, when set.
 A very good substitute for chicken salad can be made with veal. Steam or simmer small pieces of veal until tender and chop or dice them. Mix with an equal amount of celery, diced, and a few sliced stuffed olives. Dress first with French >dressing; chill thor oughly, drain and serve with may onnaise. 4 -siArItl white frosting. Cut into small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
BEEF AND HAM GUMBo

Cook % pound diced cured ham and pound of diced beef in a hot skillet until the meat is Drowned. Add tablespoons chopped par sley, sliced onion, green pep per, chopped fine, # cup chopped celery and cook for 5 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

Add quart tomatoes and 2 cups stock or water; cover and sim 7 mer until meat is almost tender. Add 4 cups okra cut in inch pieces. season to taste with salt and pep per, add speck of bayleaf and simmer uncovered until the okra is tender and stew thfckened. Serve in a hot buttered rice ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

w II 2 II plCkeQ from the vines
 are so perfect in and of them selves for salad
 that it is a temp tation to serve them W i t h o U t e m b e l lishment. M e r e ly skin them, thorough ly, slice them thinly, arrange them in overlap tapping slic e s 1Innn oPisn 1af-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
TESTED
 RECIPES
Brarilian Iced Chocolate

Place 3 squares of bitter choco- late, cut in small pieces and 1 cup strong black coffee in upper part of a double boiler over direct heat and stir. until Chocolate, is melted. Add a speck of salt and table spoons sugar and cok for 4 min ,ltes, stirring constantly. Place in lower part of boiler over boiling water and gradually add cups rich milk, stirring constantly. When hot. beat with rotary beater until light and frothy. Cool and pour over cracked ice in tall glass. Stir well to blend, and top with . pun of whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
BRoILEp MusHRoolfs

Use the large cap mushrooms for this purpose. Rub the outside lightly with garlic, place with gill side down on the broiler and side under the broiler flame for q few moments. Then turn the fnush- rooms, season with salt and pepper and place a little piece of butter in each cap. Broil under the flame for few minutes more. Lift care fully from broiler, so that the juices will remain in the caps. Serve on buttered toast, with q quarter lemon. to be sprinkied over the mushrooms just as they are eaten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

Freeze in a crank freezer. This will make about 1 .1-2 quarts. If a smaller quantity is desired, reduce the recipe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

A few cake recipes call for the use of melted butter instead of butter that is creamed with the sugar. Remember that, although melted, the butter should not be hot, or it will ruin the texture of the finished cake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

LEMON ICE CREAM
 Combine 3-4 cup lemon juice, 2 cups sugar, 3 cups milk, cup cream; stir until sugar. is dissolved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

Tomatoes - home grown, firm, large and ox-heart tomatoes at just the right degree of ripeness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Fluffy Corn Fritters

Sift 3-4 cups cake flour, 2 tee spoons baking powder and S-4 tea spoon salt. Beat egg and add l cup milk, and l cup fresh green corn cut thinly from the cob. stir gradually into the sifted dry ingre- dients, then add i tablespoon into deep hot fat and fry not too fast; the fritters require time to cook through to the center before the outside becomes too brown. drain on brown paper and serve piping hot; if the fritters stand too long the fiuffiness is lot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Crab Stew


 It is the seasoning of a crab stew that gives 1t distinction. Use fresh crab meat, of course, if pos- sible. If not, canned crab will do. For the stew foundation, mash the yolks of hard boiled eggs and rub into them 2 table, spoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour 1-2 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon red pepper, 1-2 teaspoon dry mustard. Heat quart milk in a double boiler and when scalded, pour a little into the egg mixture, blend woll and return to milk, stirring constantly until slightly thickened. Heat and cooked crabmeat in the stew but do not cook it more than a minute or two. Add a speck of nutmeg and cup of sherry. Pour into soup tureen in the bottom of which are a few thin slices of lemon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Celery Pnree

Cook celery until tender, drain and mash through fine sieve. Drain of surplus juice, season we'll with plenty of butter, salt, a little onion juice and pepper; whip lightly and serve with any delicate ly favored meot such as veal, lamb, or chicken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Ham-Potato Salad

Toss together lightly cup boiled potatoes, diced, ? cups diced boiled or baked ham, 1-2 cup cook ed peas; 1-2 cup diced celery, 9 pimientos, chopped, spring on- ions, finely minced, ? sweet pickles, minced. Mix with 1-2 cup mayon- naise; arrange on crisp lettuce leaves or in ring of cress and garnish with more mayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

white frosting. Cut into small squares. Make 24 sqpares.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
HOUSE LISTENS
To AUTHORS

Hearings were resumed today
before the House Patents Commit"
tee on the resolution sponsored
by Representative William I. Siro.
vich CD Of New York to provide
a department of science, art and
literature, in Washington.
George Creel, author and presi-
dent of the Authors League Fund,
spoke briefly in support Of the
bill. He was followed by Chester
Crowell, author, representing the
Authors League of America, who
gave an exhaustive survey of the
trials and tribulations which be-
set the writer's of today and gen.
orally approved the measure.
Mary Heaton Worse, novelist,
and Charles Edward Russell, Of
the Arts Club of Washington, also
spoke favorably.
Opposition to a portion Of the
bill developed during the testi-
mony of William j. Client, of the
Authors League of America, and
Stanley Riggs, archaeological au-
thority, who declared they did not
believe science and art would mix
and should not be clasSed together
in one department.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
HOUSE PROBES
! RED |NROADS

Striking swiftly at foes Of
American form of Government,
the House judiciary Committee
yesterday decided on secret in"
vestigation of the spread OF COM
munism and un-American prop
uganda in schools, the Army,
Navy and other Federal, State
and civic institutions.
The inquiry will begin today or
tomorrow behind closed doors.
Technically, it will be on the
Russell-Kramer antiSedition bill,
providing a $1,000 fine, five years
imprisonment, or both, for any"
one convicted of advocating VIC
lent overthrow of the United
States Government orally or in
writing or printing, or who advo-
Gates or distributes propaganda
calling for downfall of the Gov
eminent.
Representative Kramer CD, Of
California, will offer 10000
word analysis of some $50 docu'
ments he will submit in support
of charges that Soviet Russia and
the Third Internationale are gain
ing q tremendous foothold in
American institutions in an effort
to create an armed revolution.
Among the documents are some
with such headings as:
"TO hell with America! Join
the Communists"
Ruin the Constitution! De-
fend Soviet Russia! Join the
Communists"
against the New Deal of hum
ger, 1fasciSm and war! For
revolutionary solution Of the
crisis!'
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
Crime Report Studied
By House Group

Members of the House District
Committee today received printed
copies of the record of the hear
ing held by the special crime COM
mittee and began a study to
familiarize themselves with the
testimony upon which the recon-
mendations for the ousting of Dis
trict Attorney Leslie c. Garrett
was based.
On May % the District Com
mitee will meet to consider the
report from the crime subcommit-
tee. This report also contained q
suggestion that police officers
more than 60 years of age and
above the rank of captain be re-
tired. This would mean Separa-
ton from the force of Superin-
tendent Brown and Inspectors
Headley and Bean.
Numerous other recommends
lions, including appointment of a
civilian as head of the Police De-
The Washington times., 1935-05-14

partment and the ousting of Carl
Kindleberger, assistant to Mr..
Garrett, are based on the hear.
ings which the full committe came
into possession of for the first
time today. The records cover
$50 pages and contain detailed
testimony of all the witnesses.
Representative Werner Cd, of
South Dakota, was particularly
anxious to secure these hearings
as he will file a monority report
attacking the recommendations
made for the ouSting of Garrett
and police officers.
The Washington times., 1935-05-14
ACTRESS LOSES
LOVE BALM SUIT
AGAINST PEER

NDON, May IA 0N.S).
Pretty Angela Joyce. the one-time
goddess Of the Clouds" who came
down to earth to sue Lord Revel.
stoke for breach of promise, lost
her 100000 suit against him in
Kings Bench Court today.
Only a few minutes Of delibera'
ton were needed for a jury of
nine men and three women to
decide in favor of the 28-year-old
British peer and they so informed
the court, adding that it would be
up to the actress to pay the costs
Of the proceedings.
Justice Swift, who short time
earlier had blasted her case by
ruling that a man doesn't obligate
himself to matrimony merely by
calling a girl "the sweetest 1 have
ever met" returned a judgment
in accordance with the jury's YER
dict.
Miss Joyce stared stonily ahead
as the verdict was announced and
was rapt in thought when the
Rev. Harold Davidson. world
famed unfrocked rector, who was
convicted of immoral conduct by
an ecclesiastical court, rushed to
her. He seized her hand. saying:
GOD bless you, my dear"
Miss Joyce declared the case is
not through yet"
Lord and Lady Revelstoke were
just outside the court room when
the verdict was announced. He
Immediately turned to congratu-
late his attorney.
The jury apparently was i'm
pressed by Justice Swift's learned
dissertation on what does and
does not constitute promise of
marriage and by Lord Revel-
stokes own declaration that while
he was infatuated" with Angela,
he never promised to marry her.