davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-24

ciation of the District at the annual
meeting in the Mayfower Hotel. Miss
Clephane succeeds Mrs. Edwina Avery.
Other officers are Miss Elizabeth F.
Reed, vice president; Miss Sarah T.
Nero. treasurer; Miss Zelda Dove,
recording secretary; Miss Elizabeth M.
Cox, corresponding secretary, and Miss
Mary M. Connolly, Executive Commit
tee member
Miss Helen Newman, secretary to
the George Washington Law School.
was elected delegate to represent the
association at meeting of the Ma
tional Bar Association in Los Angeles
July 81. Miss May Helm. assistant
corporation counsel, assigned to the
Juvenile Court, was named alternate.
Evening star., 1935-05-24

dead. Sorry, but you know what
mean. Don't you think your friend
may've taken the hint and cleared?"
Alison doubts, tomorrow, her rescuer.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
Alison Rede has gone to a country house
outside London to meet her father, osten-
sibly at his request. But the house is De,
serted, and Alison is suddenly confronted
a skull. She runs from him, and is stopped
by a personabe Young man. with whom
she Just has searched the house. They
have found nothing but the light switch.
however, and that they turn on. Alison
cannot understand why there are not. at
least. servants in the house If her father
intended 10 meet her there.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Night Final Delivery

The last edition OF The Star, known the Night
Final and carrying OF Red Stars down the front
page printed pm, and delivered throughout the
city 55c per month together with The Sunday Star
Toe per month
This special service that many people desire for
the very latest and complete news OF the day.
Call National 5000 and say you the Night
Final delivered regularly to your home, and delivery will
start Immediately.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
UNINJURED IN CRASH
Pilot Walks Away After Plane
Plunges $500 Feet.

KILGORE, Tex, R.-L. T. White
rode his plane in $500 feet plunge,
climbed out of the wreckage and
walked to town to tell about it.
Whites biplane went into a tall
spin yesterday and dropped to earth,
landing between two large pine trees.
He received a strained muscle in his
right arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
MANY ATTEND
FOOD SHOW At
SEARS-R0EBUCK
Demonstration Is Best in 3
Years, Says Hasche,
Grocery Manager.

Sears, Roebuck e. Co., co-operat-
ing with u nationally known food
manufacturers, has been host to In
dianay,s:.s housewives this week
during Us third annual Fo0o Show
This years demonstration has
been TIE most successful we have
held" said A. c. Hasche, manager
Of Sears grocery department The
increased interest shown by our
visitors has been very gratifying"
Among the concerns represented
are: John F. Jelke Co, Fanciers
Foods, Inc. General Foods. Pillsbury
Flour Mills, National Biscuit Co,
Balfour Cheese Co, Kraft Phoenix
Cheese Corp, Best Foods, Inc, Swift
& Co, Proctor 81 Gamble, Armour 81
Co, and the American Sugar Re-
fning Co.
F. A. Jensen, manager Of Sears
meat department, expressed the
opinion that visitors to the demon
STATIONS this year have received the
information provided by the various
exhibitors with keen interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
'L|EDERKRANz ADDS
TO WELSH RABBIT
Use of Fine Cheese New in
Making Old Dish.

Whether you do party cooking at
the table or in the kitchen, the
Welsh rabbit and its tasty varia-
tons are very smart to serve.
A zestful newcomer is made with
liederkranz, which has won a place
in the international hierarchy Of
cheeses reverenced by epicures. This
novel delicacy fits the budget be-
cause such aristocrats as lieder-
kranz, samembert and roquefort ale
sold at neighborhood groceries.
For liederkranz rabbit heat two
thirds cup tomato juice and one
third cup evaporated milk III double
boiler, Add a package Of lieder-
kranz cheese cut in small bits and
blend thoroughly Serve hot on
crackers or toast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
CURRIED OYSTERS

1-3 cup minced onion
. tablespoons butter or margarine
3 tablespoons flour
II teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
~ teaspoon curry powder
~ cups milk
~ oysters
shelled, hard-cooked eggs, sliced
Saute onion in butter over
direct heat until tender. Re-
move from heat, add flour, salt,
pepper and curry powder and
blend. Add milk, and cook
over boiling water, stirring con-
stantly, until thickened. Add
oysters and eggs, and cook
until the edges of the oysters
curl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Apples in Maple Syrup

Make a syrup with one cup maple
syrup and three-quarters cup water
Cut cored apples in thick slices, skin
and all and drop these in the syrup
just after it begins to boil. Take
them out when tender, cook the
syrup down and pour it over the
fruit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Mushroom Sauce on Outlet

Broil the outlets. Cook them slow
~ and well. But before they are
exposed to the flame the mushroom
sauce should be almost ready. AL
low half a cup of sliced mushrooms
Tor each person. Saute in a pan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Lighter Pumpkin Pie

Any of the usual egg pies, in
GLIDING pumpkin, is improved if you
beat the whites of the eggs separ-
ately and fold into the mixture just
before you fill the pastry shells.
Bake at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Cook Beets in Skins

Beet5 should be cooked with their
skins on if they are TO retain color
and flavor. If you like beets served
with vinegar, add little sugar, too,
to improve the taste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Flavor of Many Foods
Improved by Mushrooms

with little olive oil seasoned with
chopped garlic.
Cook slowly for 10 minutes and
add one quarter cup of finely
chopped chives Pour over the plain
outlets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Combine With Steak, Fish
and Other Meats; Used
Also in Sauce.

Steak smothered in mushrooms,
fish stuffed with mushrooms, mush-
rooms stuffed with chicken livers,
toasted rolls filed with creamed
mushrooms, creamed mushrooms
heaped on toast. One could 90 on
and on suggesting, delectable dishes
to thrill the palate at family meal
Although for centuries mushrooms
have been eaten with relish by rich
persons who could buy them ard the
poor who could pick them from pas
lures, there Is no use pretending
that even the prettiest pink -gilled
meadow mushroom, the delicate
cream-colored umbrellas or even the
button bits have a great deal of
nourishment in their mellifluous
cups.
The outstanding asset of a mush.
room is its flavor, the heightened
delight it bestows on other good
foods; mushroom sauce, for example,
over steaks or chops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
Mushrooms With Ham

Saute pound of prepared mush-
rooms in pan with plenty of but
ter Add half cup of finely
chopped shallot and cook five min
utes over slow fire, Add minced
cooked ham, half as much ham as
mushrooms, and when thoroughly
hot put in glass of white wine.
Heap on hot toast that has been
thinly spread with butter. Garnish,
if you like, with strips of red sweet
pepper and sprinkle of chopped
parsley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
LIBERTY FOR
 INDIVIDUALS
 ... TOLD )! !: NATION
Freedom, States. Rights Keynotes of Fourth
 July Speeches

WASHINGTON, July 5--studv- ing Independence Day speeches, po- litical obgervers found a stress laid on individual liberty and states rights" These points were dwelt upon in addresses by highly placed Republicans and some prominent Democrats. p
 They were stressed particularly in attacks on New Deal policies. The day was marked, also, by denials that the New Deal leans toward a dictatorship.
 Iaes NH0oyer Preserves ar.
 At Grass Valley, Cal.c Herbert Hoover, former president spoke of Ia need for ''preservatien Of indiyid- kual liberty"
 Senator Byrd, d Virginia Demo- crat. praised Wasfington,s views on personal freedom. tee spoiss E Gov. Talmage Of Georgia raised the cry of states rights.
 Meanwhile, President Roosevelt remained here in the White Mouse 'conferring fora time with House leaders on his -the-wealtl1, pro gram a -asa
 ha' Leagde Assaiis F2o
 The American Liberty League as- sailed the new tax program as a transparent political gesture. ''A E However, Rush Holt, the young senator from West Virginia, told a Topeka Kansas, gathering Of young Democrats that ''tfe most danger 'ous Influence in America today is the American Liberty League.n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
HEINTzLEMAN MAKES
 FOREST WORK RETURN

H
 B. F. Heintzleman, formerly as- ststaft district forester here, but for the last three months with the Ma : tioiaaf iReoovery Administration in Washington, D. O., has rejoined the Forest Service. it was learned here today 9l; f fp,cittg .hle sa
 This information came in a letter written by Heintzleman to A. w Hehning, city clerk, in which the former requested a renewal of his drivers license.
 For the past three months, Heint- zlemar has been connected with the forest conservation code authority of MIRA, but the Supreme Courts recent negative Blue Eagle decision has forced him to arrange for a transfer back to the Forest Service the first of this month, the letter explained @ .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT s A. M.

ketchkan cloudy temperature 5o cloudy, Wrangel cloudy 55 Ska cloudy calm; cloudy cam Skagway Anchorage part cloudy 58 Fairbanks, Springs clear 68 Nulato part cloudy 64 Ruby, cloudy 62; Flat, showers hMe
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS sRse
 A ridge of high Ocean the the Territory ths morning The barometer is low center north of Atu Light upper AL aska With the rest of Alaska last twenty hours The Fourth mornings reading show little change in temperature the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
FREEBERC BACK AFTER TRIP 10
 WORLD POINTS

Elmer Freeberg is back at his post in; tlie, sheet metal department of Rice d Ahlers-c. H. Metcaife Company, but right now he's prob ably thinking of the thrilling jaunt around the world he has just com pleted
 MT Freeberg, well-known Juneau resident, has, since last January, been travelling constantly, and not in one place, either. His itinerary included the western half of the United States, Panama Canal, New York, Sweden, Germany. France, Spain, Italy, and other European countries.
 On the Atlantic ocean, MT. Free berg travelled on the giant liners Bremen and Europa Oh the return trip on the Bremen, MT. Freeberg stated that the ship, which not so long ago held north Atlantic speed records, was completely outdistanced by the new French liner Normandie, making her maiden voyage to New York. The local man stated that the Ecrmandie, as she steamed by his ship, was a sight which he will long remember. < G
 MT. Freeberg returned to Juneau on the Yukon this week. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
GILLIAN FLIES BIG M0N0PLANE
 SOUTH TO WEST
Arrives Here from Okla. homa, Then Continues
 Flight to Mccarthy

Harold Gillian, Manager of the Gillam Airways of Mccarthy, ar rived in Juneau Wednesday after noon at the controls of a 1b-passen- ger Pilgrim monoplane. Gillam left Seattle Tuesday and after a short stop at Vancouver, B. C., went on to Prince George where he spent the night, and proceeded to Juneau by way of Hazelton the next day.
 Gillian is taking the plane from Tulsa, Ok a h 0 m a, to Mccarthy where it will be put in service with the Gillian Airways. He left Ju- neau yesterday afternoon erroute to Mccarthy
 With Gillam on the flight from Seattle were Geraldine O'Neill, the daughter of J. B. O'Neill, Mccarthy business man; Elsie Lindskog, of Tacoma tourist who will probably return to Seattle by steamer from Cordova, and w. A. Sweeney. who will enter the employ of the J. B. ONeill Co.,, at Mccarthy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05

4 70 5s q e q 5f.tk k 2
 Throughout the morning hearing effort to show that none of the arrested men carried weapons was made by the defense and none. of the witnesses were able to identify any that had. Banfield said he thought all the resistance was with fists, although the special officers carried clubs and some of them guns.
 The charge against the men is rioting with the use of dangerous weapons which is felony and on conviction sentence is from three to IS years in the psnitentiary. Conviction on the lesser charge of rioting and unlawful assembly with out weapons is only misdeineanor with punishment up to year in jail
 yN fN Two Furnish Bend
 s@ Two of the men arrested in the trouble, Jack Turkovich and Bug Orme furnished $3.0O0 bond each late Wednesday and are at liberty. Bernard Benny" Larson was the 28th arrested this morning when he was picked up near the A. J. mine while picketing. A warrant had been out for his arrest since the trouble of June 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05

hack in the street. He said he didn't know who started the night but that shortly it became riot with physical clashes on every hand.
 Warned Men
 Marshal Malaoney on the stand said he warned the men not to make trouble and that they were only getting into trouble by resist ing the forces of law. When they paid no attention, he ordered them to disperse and this they refused to do. He said the men on the so- called union side were pushing and showing the others on the opposi- ton and Frank Agoff, whom he identified as one of the partici- pants, was urging union men for ward. The Marshal said he march, ed Agoff over to the sidewalk and told him to stay there and was proceeding to do the same with others but Agoff got back into the fray and it was necessary to arrest him.
 "Kinky" Bayers, one of the men who went to the mine to register for work, told how Marshal Ma honey and Police Officer George EGilbertson had warned the men not to cause a disturbance but he claimed the union forces pushed into the men going to register and began fighting them. He identified Simon Graner as one of the men who he said was urging the resist ance and shouting, there's an- other dirty scab'
 Saw Man With Bolt
 ! Bayers said he saw one man with a long bolt in his hand ready to swing but he was unable to say who the man was by name. He said, however, he knew him but that he was not among the 2e { defendants. The witness said h6 saw five alleged union men jump on Police Officer Kenneth Junge Norman Banfield, who served a; a special officer, was the last wit. ness called before the noon recess He told his version of the en. counter and pointed to two of tht defendants as men he had seer causing a riot" but he did no know their names. They had no been identified when the Witnes! stepped down He said he assisted in the arrest of one of the men. Pictures Introduced
 Defense Counsel Grigsby intro. duced two pictures and asked Ban. field on cross examination if ht could point out to the court any evidence of fighting or resistance Banfield proceeded to several place! on the picture where men wer, fighting and fists were being raised
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
CITY CORRESPONDENT. {
 TO WORK NORTHLAND

George COX, delegate of the Ju- heai local of the fptsrilational Lofigshoremen's Ass Q eia ion, anz nouneed this afternoon that the motorship Northland would be worked of her freight when she arrives today from the south.
 Cox prey o u sly had announced that a 1ongsh6fe holiday would be observed here from midnight July to midnight July 5 in deference to the memory Of two men killed in last years coast maritime dis pute. However. a coast-wide long shoretiien's vote against such a holiday was announced by the As- sociated Press from San Francisco yesterday. aa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
OPENING OF MINE
 MEANS STREET ROCK

The re-opening today of the AL aska Juneau Gold Mining Company plant meant good news to the Cas- tineai Construction Company which has been delayed in it's street paying project through the inability to obtain crushed rock at the mine bunkers.
 However, the company's dump trucks have been busy today carry ing rock to the Main Street excaya- tion. It is expected that paving op- erations will begin soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 "Juneaus Leading Department Store
HARTS ENJOYING
 ALASKAN JOURNEY

MT. and Mrs. Harry L. Hart, of Portland, Ore, are enjoying their first trip to Alaska They admit ted as much when their ship, the Prince Rupert, from Vancouver, B C., stopped here last night.
 Hart, an executive with Williams and Hart growers and dealers in hops. in Washington and Oregon says Alaskan mist is just like Oregon weather" While the Rupert was in port, the Harts were enter tained by w. R. Mulvihill. Railway Express agent here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
The Weather
lBy the U. s. Weather Bureau

and vieiutty beginning pm, July Partly tonight rday gentle westerly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05

satisfied with the situation. T didn't expect any trouble" Ma honey said, but I was ready for t and I am going to be ready for any emergency"
 Mine Statement
 Operations at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mine started this morning satisfactorily. according to the mine management, m all the men needed for today going to work. From time to time more men will be added, it was said
 In Full Charge
 United States Marshal Mahoney remained in full command of the situation this afternoon when TO men reported at the mine for work on the second shift.
 A small contingent, about Is men started in a body from Second and Franklin Streets under an escort of deputy marshals and city police Other men joined the ranks en- route and some arrived at the mine in automobiles. About 55 men were taken in cars up the incline lift 10 men entered the cable-way en- trance and five men from Douglas ascended the mill tram.
 Tickets Are Out
 A group of pickets numbering about 20. were gathered near the cable-way entrance but offered nc show Of opposition to the men go- ing to work. At the incline lift 10 or l2 men. including Charles Crozier who apparently listed the names of the men going to work stood in a quiet group.
 At 2:30 pm. Marshal Mahoney stated that he had dispatched a force of deputies to investigate reports of bodies of men seer lettering on the trail to the mine from the Bergman Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
BUSINESS GAIN
 SHOWN, REPORT

NEW YORK, July 5.-Retail dis tributson showed some gain during the past week, the weekly review oi Dun -Bradstreet, Inc, says, but in the wholesale markets most of the lines of industry were slow because of seasonal factors and holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
NEARLY 200 MEN RETURN TO WORK ON FIRST sHIF I.
Former Employers March to Posts Thanked by
 Deputies, Police

Continued rom Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
FORMER KING ],
 IN. ACCIDENT

: FoLLoNfcAs italy, July 5.-F9r- mef King Alfonso of Spain vas slightly injured when an auto he was driving turned over while seii- route from Rome to Leehorn.
 His injuries are confined to bruis- es on the forehead which were dressed on the spot by motorists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
FIVE UNIDENTIFIED AS INv0L WE'D IN
 STREET TROUBLE

Continued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-05
lNNINILNnLIE1 lg

st iss4s
 s.. tsssr,
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Little Benny
BY LEE HAPE.

WE was eating breakfast and ma
said 10 pop, I've got letter
from my sister Fanny it seems she and
wedding university, my how time flies
for practically everybody.
Shes not limiting for a present or
anything like that, is she by sny
means? pop said, and ma said, Ony in
an ulterior way, perhaps. Anyway I'm
not going to make the same falts move
that she made when she sent me few
dinky hsndkerchiffs on my last ami
versity. wouldn't be so small mind
ed even in revenge Not that l value
the mere money value OF gift above
its intrinsic sentimental value, but still
L bleeve in some sort OF reasonable
compromise between The 2. And on
the other hand, wouldn't be thawt-
less enough to send Fanny such q
lovely present that she'll think it's
meant rs q refiexion on the laffable
gift she sent me. 1 think I'll write
her a letter, ma said.
Wich she did, reading it to pop
after supper. being about diffrent
subjects till it got to the end and
then being. P. s., Now about your
university. I've been casting about
In my minds eye for q suitable pres
ent. but the ony things that I con-
sidered good enough for you were
miles beyond my means, such as
solid silver table service Handsomely
carved by hand or an oil painting by
some famous old master that would
STAY in your family for generations
constantly increasing in value, so in
the absents of what / would really
like 10 give you please except my
hartiest congrsdula lions. your loving
sister Pawleen in wich Willyum hart
lly joins me. Do you think that's all
rite, Willyum, ma said
It's q WOW, pop said. and ma said
How do you mean, do you think it's
all rite?
It's masterpiece. pop ssid.
And he got in hack of the sporting
page and STAYED there.
Evening star., 1935-05-30
Natures Children
California Spotted Skunk
(Spilogale Phenax).

half-mile. The ammunition Is amber
colored, and can be sprayed for q
distance Of several feet. Several vol
leys can be fired, and the guns can
be manipulated separately.
Ii the fluid gets into your eyes 1t
burns like fire. The skunk usually
aims at the eyes of his woodland
neighbors, while the penetrating gas
ruins the humans clothes.
II you find you are trailing a skunk.
and can by any chance grasp him by
the tail. you need have no fear.
Unless this member can be lifted and
manipulate the muscles Of his arsenal,
he Is powerless. Besides, no skunk
In his right mind will permit q drop
of the gas to get on his fur.
Pet skunks never fire upon their
friends OR themselves. AS these ami
mails make lively, interesting pets, a
very minor operation can be per-
formed to remove the guns, and you
will always feel safe.
Though this creature takes unto
himself several wives, it is not known
that he has any interest in his chill
dren until they are ready to leave
the nursery. 1t is a charming sight to
see a family party on a moonlight
night, the mother leading, the beau
tiful infants following in single file,
father bringing up the rear.
'Copyrisnt. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-05-30
4%knl|
Ss-S''I.nE
$50

horned owl, whose bright eyes see the
striped fellow as he ambles along,
drops upon him. With one strong
claw about his throat and another ip
his loins, the animal Is deprived of
his two weapons. his gun and mis-
fdngS.
So much has been written about
The accuracy of the aim of the skunk
and so little about his polite way Of
warning you before he fires, that we
again give you the signals TO look fol.
In meeting a skunk face to face, look
at once TO see at what angle his
flag is held. The hrst move on the
part OF the skunk is 10 get ready.
This is indics ted by the lifting of the
plumy tail. If you depart at once,
the flag is lowered. If you step closer,
the tail is held sloft, which also means
the gun is cooked, and in the fash OF
an eve, The msrksmsn will turn about,
aim and FIRE!
The Suffocating fumes can carry q