davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
STATE ART CLUB
GROUP TO MEET

Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, president
of the Indiana Federation of Art
Clubs, has called a meeting of the
art council for II tomorrow in the
Washington. Several state organi-
cations will be represented at the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
AIatm1nde Head Visits

Mrs. Philip A. Brennan, New
York, honorary president of st. John
Alumnae, and president of the In
ternational Federation of Catholic
Alumnae, has been a guest of the
Sisters of Providence. She met with
the student body Of the academy
Tuesday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Daily Recipe

Daily Recipe
LIMAS CARIOCA
1 cup dried lima beans
9 tablespoons fat or oil
1 tablespoon chopped
onion
1 tablespoon chopped
parsley
2 tablespoons chopped
green pepper
PGprikG
I cup tomato juice
1-2 teaspoon chill po1O-
der
Salt and pepper
Soak dried lima beans sew
eral hours or over night.
Drain, cover with boiling
water and cook slowly until
tender, adding salt when
partly done. Cook onion,
parsley, pepper and paprika
in hot fat 5 minutes. Add to-
mato juice, chill powder and
cooked limas. Season to taste
with salt and pepper. Simmer
Is to 20 minutes or until limas
absorb some of the sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

Young Peoples Social Club Of
Assumption parish will entertain
with a dance in the hall tomorrow
night with Art Feltman, chairman.
Miss Dorothy Holsapple is a mem
Der of the arrangements commit
tee, assisted by Mrs. Lawrence
King, Misses Helen and Dorothy
Huckleberry, Carl Boehm, George
Powers, Walter Droll, Edward
Johnson, John Gilligan and Rob-
ert Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

DESSIMISTIC after years Of see
Il ing the worst always happen,
Ellen bit her lip and said nothing.
1t was Treasure who patted the
boys shoulder. saying, We'll, that's
fine. That's pretty well for start.
Do you really think so, Urea
sure?"
"Of counsel You must go to see
them the first thing tomorrow
morning. If they use you only part
time maybe you won't have to stop
school,
All the time Mary and Pat were
washing the dishes Treasure re-
manned in the bedroom. She ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
INCONSISTENT EUROPE.

The consistency of European neighbors at times is little short of astounding Maybe what we choose to call diplomatic circles" can understand 1t but to the average layman it's a little too much like guessing what shell the bean is under Glance at the perplexing pastme now being indulged in by those peace loving" nations.
 At Geneva representatives of the various coun- tries have under consideration the very laudable program of attempting to settle the Italian Ethiopian dispute and bring Germany back into the European peace system dominated by the League of Nations. The peace loving peoples of the world are for them and hope they succeed. But while these ne- deavors are going forward another side of the re- markable picture is revealed It is shown that Europe's leading military powers are spending more than s3OOOO000OO annually to maintain the largest military machines in the history of the world Each is trying to outdo the other in military display and if it was merely for display no one would care much, but it is very evident that these nations who smile across the table at each other at Geneva are sharpening up their swords the sly. And of late they haven't Teen so sly about it. rather showing their teeth several occasions
 No it's all a little too baffng, and it seems that Uncle Sam is hitting on the only solution polish up the old rifle sit the front porch in plain sight and let the neighbors quarrel but giving evidence that while there is ample defense there is aggression
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
UPTOWN THEATRE IS PRESENTING DOUBLE
 BILL THIS EVENING

Noah Beery, Jr., whose father Noah Beery, ST, and uncle, Wallace Beery, are both famous screen stars, will be seen at the Uptown Theatre tonight in the principal male role of Five Bad Men" Western special, which shares double feature pro- gram. Young Beery is one of the finest athletes of the film colony in Hollywood and excels in riding. swimming, boxing, tennis and other sports. He made his first screen appearance at the age of eight with Douglas Fairbanks in "The Mark of Zorro"
 Just for Song" which depicts the private lives and ambitions of stage celebrities as well as the heartaches which are caused by the fight for fame, shares the double bill at the Uptown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
LIVE IN "NOBLEST HALF CENTURY

Sinclair Lewis, writing in the May, golden an- niversary number of Good Housekeeping, sends a message of encouragement and hope for the youth of today.
 The Nobel prize winner and creator of "Bab- bit" thinks young people fortunate to be living in a turmoil of conflicting ideas. They will, he says make less tomfool criticisms, be less tomfool cocksure about their own visions, and join less tomfoo cults of revolt"
 When all of youth that has been born in 1885, 1885 shall have had it's chance this half century may perhaps be put down the noblest in history . he writes But to take that chance youth must not be afraid to show itself, not as perpetually clever and shiny and speeding, but filled with the awkward, faith-dipped simplicity which is the quail ity of greatness. It must not be afraid of any, thing-for just ahead of may lie the worlds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22

Among annual t.cwering plants there are few that are excellent as backgrounds or screens. These include castor beans, cosmos, sun flowers, corghums, feterita, milo. broom corn and even Indian corn. In the north, castor beans and cos mos may be started indoors, several weeks before the last frost, and transplanted about ten days after the frost date. Cannas, grown from the roots, and elephants ears grown from tubers, also belong to the screen and background cate gory. To avoid initial cost on these each year, the roots should be dug before freezing weather and stored for the winter in a cellar or some other spot where the temperature maintained is well above freezing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
Facing Hard Work.
(Tacoma Ledger.)


 Don Irwin, Manager of the Alaka Rural Re- mobilization Corporation, says that the pioneers" of the Matanuska Valley facing, and will face, much hard work during the next three years for it will take that long for the land to be completely cleared only about IS per cent of the will be ready for planting next season. Just what else other than hard work and degree of privation could be expected of pioneers it is difficult to understand.
 The pioneers who made America, turning wild erness into a land of prosperous and populouS States, cities and farmsteads. not only experienced hard work and hardships but they expected such to meet them at the end of their journey. They had land to clear, houses to build, food and clothing to be supplied and they knew that nothing but work and that of the hardest description could be their lot Government could not be relied upon to aid in colonization work, for in fact all it could did, do to grant land out of which farms and cities and States must be carved The so-called pioneers going to Alaska trans ported Government ships and Government rail- reads and gre fed and cared for on the journey. At the scene of their future activities they find men sent by Government to clear land and build houses During the period of waiting they will be fed by Government all their legitimate expenses cared for until such time as out of their labor they repay the money Government has ad vanced
 Hard work? Surely nothing else avail in clearing the wilderness and establishing homes. Ii was hard work not unmixed with positive hardship that made America what it is. The real pioneers expected nothing else It has been hard work that changed the wilderness into nation of great power and wealth. It work, hard work that brought riches to many of our people for after all there is nothing this, or any other continent that may be hoped for the way of progress unless there shall be hard work and unless the people have been prepared to work for the things they hoped to possess.
 Of course those colonsts up there in Alaska ui1 huil and found node itv and they to be congratulated upon the fact that Government has smoothed their way but after all the success of that community will depend upon the industry and thrift of it's people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
PAA ELECTRA IN FAIRBANKS AT 8
 LAST EVENING
Second Lockheed Electra Leaves Airport for In-
 terior This Afternoon

The Pacific Alaska Airways Lock heed Electra, piloted by Joe Bar rows, Harry Blunt, co-pilot, which left the Juneau PAA airport at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon on it's weekly trip from here to Fairbanks, arrived in the Interior city last eve- ming at o'clock, Juneau time. Those aboard the plane for the In terior were, Ross A. Gridley, Dr. E. s. Pepper. George A. Lingo, Dr. Horace Petit and Rasmus Nelson
 Mir Gridley will continue from Fairbanks to Nome on PWA work to return to his headquarters here in about month. MT. Lingo plan ned to leave Fairbanks by train Friday for Mt. Mckinley Park, pr. Pepper and Dr. Petit were to con- tinue to Point Barrow on scientific work today while MT. Nelson will transfer at the Interior city for Flat.
 Second PA Electra Off
 This afternoon the new Lock heed Electra which arrived here late Monday afternoon from Browns vile, Texas, to be added to the Pa cific Alaska AirwayS Alaska service, took off from the Juneau field for Fairbanks. Joe Crosson, veteran Alaskan pilot. brought the ship north from Texas and was joined at Seattle by Murray Stuart, co-pilot. who continued into Fairbanks with him today.
 The two new Lockheed Electras will be alternated on the air route
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22

most vicious war, the benign curbing of cancer and tuberculosis; another Shakespeare, another scourge of Dilngers in low places and Kreugers in high; flight to Mars, or descent into ocean of lava; peaceful world nation, or a world shat tered into 10000 bandit tribes.
 The fact is that don't yet know how the boys and girls who today 20 or younger will turn out. If a Menuhin be world vioinist now, at IT. what may he be at 30? Perhaps just as Lincoln was born in 1909 but was nearly unknown till 1860 there may have been born in 1909 an- other Lincoln whom shall not recognize until 1860"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
Has Leaning Tower

BRISTOL, England.-The leaning tower of Pisa has rival in the belfrey of Temple Church here. Built in 1887, it deviates four feet from the perpendicular in its height of 113 feet, slanting toward one of Bristol's main streets, bearing a heavy volume of traffic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
Let's Be Done With All of It.
(Kansas City Times.)

At the end of his latest broadcast, directed at Father Coughlin, and incidentally at Huey Long, General Johnson announces in a spirit of sports manship, T am done with this controversy" The General has performed public service in the matter. And if the same announcement he made be had from the other two the country will be well rid of the entire performance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22

HELSINGFORS-Reports of new gold finds in Finnish Lappland, in the far north of Finland, have aroused great interest here. A com pany financed by Swedish capital, it is reported, plans extensive search for the yellow metal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
MAY 22. 1915

A dispatch from Rome announced that war would be declared before midnight. Proclamations were being prepared for both the army and navy containing orders to proceed to attack. The people were enthusi- astically supporting the King and the government in the preparations of war against Austria. In state ment to the people, the King said, over his royal signature, that victory was assured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22

We think fishes dumb, but they beat us to streamlining by 10o0OooO years, says a writer. And like the humans they fall for those good look ing lures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
MAY 22 H. R. VanderLeest Dora Treffers Patricia Gullufsen

MURCIA, Spain The orange market here hit rock bottom recent ly when shipments were halted by the government pending negotiation of a new Franco-Spanish commer- cial treaty At one time the fruit sold for a cent dozen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22

Golf is reported becoming popular in Germany. If tnat disease spreads Hitler might as well switch to building golf courses instead of submarines. Divot diggers never have time to go to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22

Maybe. after all, Darwin was right. We are trying to get rich by giving each other dimes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22

How about chain dime letters to some of these foreign countries that owe us little on account?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22

between Juneau and Fairbanks, Fairbanks to Nome, and Fairbanks to Kuskokwim, according to offi- cials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22

CFci Aio lOyai ol6iidtuIc, tfldt VlcJOry was assured.
 High school boys who received their basketball letters at the last school assembly of the year were Cyril Kashevaroff, Wilbur Burford Almond Richards, Carl Anderson William Taschek, Waino Hendrick son and Simpson MacKinnon.
 Seventh grade pupils, with their teacher, Mrs. M. K. Struble, char tered the commodious launch Pa cific and picnicked on the beach at Taku near the glacier.
 Mrs. W. E. Novel; accompanied the Camp Fire Girls on the trip to Sitka. She planned to visit the camp daily and would be an interested spectator of Campfire activities.
 Burdett Vim gave a launch par ty for few of his friends on the launch Ellen. Chaperoned by Miss Florence Getchell, they made the trip to Aux Bay.
 Miss Hazel Jaeger entertained a number of her friends with a party at her home.
 The last of the Gypsy band that had led a troublesome life during short stay in Juneau, folded tents and departed for the Westward.
 R. J. McKanna and Fred Cliff were appointed wharfingers by the City Council.
 MT. and Mrs. o. w. Leafgreen were enjoying a three weeks vaca- ticn at Goddard Hot Springs, near Sitka.
 Weather: Maximum. "A: mini mum. Al; clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
HAPPY-
 BERT

The Empire ertends congratuld- tions nnd best pishes today, their birthday anniuersary. to the tolloio- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22

Weather: Maximum. "A: mini mum. Al; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
LAST CARD PARTY
 BEFORE LENT HELD
 BY ALTAR SOCIETY

Mrs. Light, Mrs. c. Bender and Mrs. Ray Peterman formed the luncheon committee, while Mrs John Pastl and Mrs. Harris Neil- son composed the card committee.
 The last card party to be spon- sored by the Ladies Altar Society before the observance of Lent begins was held last night at the Parish Hall.
 The card game winners were:
 Contract bridge, Mrs. M. Rea- Der and John Newman, pinochle, Mrs. Martin Lynch and o H. Stratton; whist, Mrs. Robert Light and L. K. Moe.
 Mrs. A. Goodman was chairman of the committee on refreshments. Assisting her were Mrs. A. M. Geyer, Mrs. P. Cornforth and Mrs. w. G. Hellan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
DOUGLAS NEVIS
COUNCIL PREPARES FOR
 ANNUAL CITY ELECTION

With the annual municipal cleo tion just one month off from to- day. the City Council at the regu- lar monthly session last night |. made the usual preparations by appointing the following officials to handle the ballots on that day: Juc cses-J. c. Kirkham, F. A. J. Gallwas and Madeline Langfeldt; Clerks Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin and Mrs. J. R. Langseth. These are the same persons who grati- tiously handled the special Novem- Der school board election.
 New Ordinance
 City Ordinance No. 72, regulat- ing the granting of motor bus franchises on the streets of Doug las, was introduced and passed to it's second reading by the Council. The ordinance gives to the town authorities the privi- lege of regulating fares, schedules and insurance maintained by the franchisee and prescribed penal ties forcing their observance Cop ies of the ordinance are to be posted for ten days in conspicuous places around town.
 A communication from the vol unteer fire department asking councilmanic action against un- guarded guy-wires from light, tele- phone, and radio poles was reac and the matter referred to the committee on fire and water.
 Payment of bills amounting te $619.40 was also authorized and tht remainder of the meeting wa occupied with discussion of street and sewer work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
NEW VOLUME ,oN ALASKA NATIVES IS GIVEN PRAISE
(. w. Hawkesworth Com. pliments Authors of
 Alaska Natives

Alaska Natives" recently com pleted by H. Dewey Anderson and Walter Crosby Eells, faculty mem- bers of Leland Stanford aUpiver- .sity, and published this year by the Stanford Press is the most valuable work on Alaska history since the report on population. in- dustries and resources of Alaska by Ivan Petroff, contained in the census of 188O, according to c. w. iIawkesworth. Assistant to the Di- seetor of the United States Bureau of Indian Affairs, who received a copy of the new volume in a re- cent mail.
 The authors visited the Terri tory in 1881 and spent the greater part of the winter travelin g through the country studying the life of the Indians and Eskimos.
 A survey of the sociological and educational status of the Indians and Eskimos, the authors say they present a complete picture of the Alaska Native, past and present with the outlook for the future The material was gathered by then during two seasons spent in visit. ing Eskimo, Aleut and Indian vii lages throughout Alaska.
 During the legislative session ,o 1881 members were informally ad dressed by Author Anderson.
 The book was copyrighted in l93' by the Board of Trustees of th' Leland Stanford Junior University
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
fhurch Hntlo, o,tucements

l:3o plm-Bible School at Doug las Mission.
 2:S0 pm.-Preaching services at Douglas Mission.
 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service under the leadership of the Young Peo- peoles Society Topic "The Insight of Jesus" Matt 9:36-38; John g.: |24,25. Beginning the study of the Life and Character of Jesus.
 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Midweek Prayer Service.
 Thursday, 7:30 pm. = Women's Missionary Society.
 A cordial inyltation is given to worship with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
LARSON CLAIMS TO BE
 CHAMPION TROUT CATCHET

Because he caught 31 fine trout Thursday at the Salmon Creek Dam, friends of John A. Larson are claiming today that he's the champion trout fisherman, so far in this 1885 season just begun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
EACzEs TO INITIATE

A. the regular meeting of the Douglas Eagles Monday evening, starting sj 7::30 o'clock, candidates will be initiated. Following this ceremony, the members of the ladies auxiliary and famileis of ladies auxiliary and families of Eagles will be entertained at cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
First ChsEcheoi Ghrist.
 Scientist as sn

-r---------ss ouii'ifA strpiees .a sD- iiriu h. asn n rhe F,rsl Church of hrlsI Sfantisl Juneau, on Fifth ! Man Streets The subject will
 ll isl Jesus"
 sunday School
 esday -8iW .pm Tessl-
 ilrriing
 sis 'ss', scienee Reading Room 4 s' building This room is
 ae public "Wednesday 't'il.N-ns from 2;3Q to { The nuhht .s coraia..y invited to r,sil fhr-e erv,aess' and gwsit, the aif.s r0asa s:s,.s,s,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
Bethel Penteeostal Assembly
CHARLES c. PEKSONEUS.

CHARLES Q. PERSONEUS.
 Pastor. Sunday services: HOO am Morning Worship. l2:00 noon-Bible School Glasses for all
 7;S0 pm. Evening Service. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.-Gospel serv- ice.
 Friday, 7:;S0 pm.-Bible Study. Subject, What the Scriptures Say Concerning Sickness" Communion Service the first Sunday of each month. Everyone cordially invited to all hese services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02

Notices for chi. church column ,nust be reoe,yad by The Empire not later thsn 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change O, sermon topics eLc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The that centered the Gulf increased greatly intensity southward being 292o inches precipitation throughout Southeast Alaska being the northern portion and rain overt of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02

Nortih,Tn LlGht Fresbytertan
 f'hursh sM .--- i'se-7 't+sA-s 1t----.i,fft ,t---- -:
 rersnxiin 2 r,urtn ~ t0ilE 4, al.ASSE Ministe AS Iaa,oi iDavis, orgsnist Waier Welcome and Worship
 Mert' lu:pp am Sandas school M.5b lp II 70, am Organ Mo ients
 1l:00 am. Morning worship See our advertiscmcnu elsewhere l this paper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02

li. M .tN,- -l A4fS VII ASSAesito N~'e-S~~-~'
 RG Nf kind one to .aonther, tender
 'q- tea Eph. 1.-2.
 \ 'or as1 ,--Bible cchool. Lesson
 'os ter Unmasks Falsehood and tvpscnisy ' iAcrs ,l5cl-6; 8i18-24.
 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
 CALL, FOR BIDS
 Sealad bids will be received by 'lies Common Council of the City of 1uneau at the City Clerks office until 500 pm, March IS, 1885 and then publicly opened, for furnish ug all labor and material neces-
 ary for the construction of ap- ,roximstely l6,145 square feet ot
 ;nc~a'e sidewalk on both sides { Maip Street between Front and Sixth ;Streets, according to plans ani specifications on file at the City Clerks office, which may be qhtained upon dcpositing the sum If 1lOo0. 4a s .f
 All bids shall be accompanied by n certified cheek Cor bid bond suluiished to Surety Company autiaorized to do business in AL laskD for five, pc rcen of the aaotlnt of the bid. Should the sue ceSsful bidder fail to enter into a contract and furnish a satisfactory performancs bond within the time stabcd in his proposal, the certified cheek tor bid bendD shall be for feited as ,Aauidated damages.
 The successful bidder will be re- ,quired to file a performance bond for the full amount of the contract price, which, bond shall be furnish- cd by a surety company satisfactory to the Rublic Works Administra- tioH. M l, This .inlproyement shall be con- stsa0ted under the contract pro- vision of Bulletin No. 2, PWA., Re- qtdremepts as to Bids, Contractors Bonds. Contract, Wage and Labor Prcvisicns' dated March 3, 1884, and amended for Alaska
 Labor required. for this project shall be as outlined in ta) of the scanstruc saon Reguatiors'.
 Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum wage rates prescribed by the Fed |eual Emergency Administration of fublic. works must be paid on this Ipro0ects
 | Witnoit exception, no bid will be considered unless accompanied by 1.-the Bidders aCertificate of Compli- ance, us. qGeyernment form P.W A. 6l, revised March 1884 to the effect that the bidder is complyina with and win continue to comply Ixith each applicable code of fair competition, oI in the absence of sucf, code or codes, with the Presi- ldentss Unemployment Agreement .Cspies of this certificate will be linclpded with the form of pro- posal.
 The right IS reserved to rejecl Iany ard all bids and to waive an, ,linfcrmality in the bids received lIwith the exception of the require. lments of the preceding paragraph 4 A. W. HENNING, l City Clerk. First publiation, March ?, 1885. lSccond publication, March g, 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
Douglas
 Church
 Services

Notices for unIs cnurcl. column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning ,v guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-02
REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN

The city's registration books were opened yesterday in the clerks office on the city wharf and be- fore night fifteen voters had en-