davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Allska. March 30, 1886.

Anchorage, AllsAa.
 March 30, 1886.
 Notice is hereby given that Sam Fee Christy, entryman, together with his witnesses Nicholas Elias Bolshanin and Foster Milton Mills, all of Sitka, has submitted proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage 07958, for tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2571, located along the Sitka Road, and east of Survey No. 1947, latitude ST de- grees, 02' 37" N Longitude 125 de- grees. IF 42" w. containing 60.21 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, April Is, 1886. Last publication, June 10, 1936.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
ARRIVING FOR VISIT

Frank Feero, U. s. Customs offic- ial from Prince Rupert, arrived here on the Princess Louise yesterday all ternoon for a visit with his broth CT, William E. Feero.
 Mrs. Golda Carter, mother of Gif-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10

Philadelphia 8; Chicago 6. Brooklyn l, 5; Pittsburgh 4, 2. New York 4; Cincinnati IS.
 American League Detroit 8; Boston 4. St. Louis 5; New York 8. Cleveland 1; Washington 2. Chicago 5; Philadelphia 2.
 Gastineau Channel League Legion 3; Moose 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska. April 27, 1886.

Anchorage, Alaska.
 April 27, 1886.
 Notice is hereby given that Frank Deorge, entryman. together with his witnesses, Harry F. Starr and E. J. Kirschofer, all of Juneau, Alaska, has made a final proof on his homestead, Anchorage 07990, for a tract of land situated along the Glacier Highway about 7la miles from Juneau, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2154, containing 3.14 acres, latitude 58 degrees, 21' A" N. longitude 134 degrees 33' w. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be &C., cepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, May 6, 1886.
 Last publication, July 1. 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
ENROUTE TO sKAGWAY

L. B. Jones, Agent for the Can adian National Railway at Skag- way, and c. Smallwood, Travelling Auditor for the same company, were passengers on the Princess Louise enroute to Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
CARDINALS IN ANOTHER WIN;
 BEES DEFEATED
Detroit Tigers Nick Red Sox's Hold on Sec
 ond Place

BOSTON, Mass. June 10.-The St. Louis Cardinals added another game to their first place margin on the New York Giants yesterday afternoon by defeating the Boston Bees by score of to 5
 The Giants hurt themselves also by being defeated by Cincinnati,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are touays Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 15302, rails 4660, utilities 32.26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL
 SET FOR 8:3O TONIGHT

The joint Memorial Services for Rebekahs and Odd Fellows of the Channel will be held at Douglas this evening at 8.30 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall Visiting members are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR


 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 May II, 1886.
 Notice is hereby given that Dan iel w. A. Pederson, entryman. to- gether with his witnesses, Roy H. Osborn and Robert c. Jones, all of Juneau, Alaska, has made final lproof on his homestead entry, An chorage 07926, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2136, situate within the Mendenhall Film ination from the Tongass National Forest northwest from Juneau, lati- tude 58 degrees 21' 55" N longitude 134 degrees 37' 30" w. containing 159.63 acres, and it is now in the files of the U s. Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, May 20, 1886. Last publication. July 15. 1936.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
KIBBYS RETURNING

Melvin Kibby has rented the Wah- to residence for the summer and is expecting his wife and two children from the south soon to again make their home in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10

Reports from county agents reveal that 352,300 of the 1,272 500 acres sown to wheat in II counties on the south Texas plains last fall have been abandoned,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10

ford Carter, is a passenger on the
 North Sea due Friday for a visit with her son and daughter in law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10

Christy Cabanne, an active film director, was first to direct Douglas Fairbanks in 1910.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
TIGERS WIN

BOSTON, Mass, June TO- = The champion Detroit Tigers sliced off another game from the Boston Red Sox's second place advantage by piling up seven runs in the second inning to win to 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

PaCIf1c COaSL zIUdgut Oakland 5; Seattle 1. Missions O; Los Angeles 5.
 National League St. Louis 2; Boston 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10

OAKLAND, Cal, June 10.-Oak- land opened the battle yesterday to recover the Pacific Coast Leagues leadership by defeating the pace setting Seattle Indians to l. Lou Koupal, the leagues leading pitch CT was the victim of first inning assault. The first five men up got hits and four runs were scored by the Oaks.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Magazine Section

uncle in the Foreign Office; that background
CT family and tradition which would in Eng
land have allowed Mrs. Ryder to adopt
patronizing attitude towards May Burden -
an attitude which, in England, it would never
have occurred to Mrs. Ryder to adopt, be-
cause there such distinctions were recognized
and accepted.
But here in New York. where such dis
tinctions cut no ice. Mrs. Ryder felt angry
and resentful. She had a sense of losing caste
because she was meeting Miss Burden on
equal terms; or rather. on less than equal
terms. since the party had been given for Miss
Burden. That sense of inferiority made her
think, "I'll teach her lesson
So in her suavest. most gracious manner:
Il am glad to meet you, Miss Burden. There's
so much want to know. l haven't been in
England for five years. They tell me that
eYerybody's enjoying himself so much that
Londons dreadfully gay1"
Il should say it was. Every restaurant is
full"
Really? am glad. Though wasn't think
ing of that so much. was thinking of the way
people are entertaining again in their own
houses. hear June Cotswold gave the most
delightful dance for her daughter"
II don't know June Cotswold-'
Don't you? l should have thought you
would have been certain to. She goes every
where. They tell me her brother, the elder one,
you know, Lord Llewellen. is involved with
Evening star., 1936-03-22
THIS WEEK
Who Was to Blame?
Continued from page
Continued from page three

the most impossible person" she continued
Il don't know Lord Llewellen'
What a pity. Id hoped you might. But
then London is so vast. One can't know every
one Only really personal friends. That's what
like about London. Tell me now
To the two or three Americans who were
standing by. it seemed that the two English
women were exchanging friendly notes. Only
the two women realized that each remark was
the shooting of an envenomed weapon; that
Mrs. Ryder was deliberately comparing the
London of restaurants that May knew with
the London that she knew. May knew that
she was being ''high-hatted." Her anger was
made the keener by the remembrance that on
the next day she would be going back to a
London that would be full of responsibilities
and debts and troubles. IN show her where
she gets off," she thought. Ending the con-
versation. she looked for Nesta
Evening star., 1936-03-22

What charming woman. I'm so glad to
have met her. Tell me which is her husband"
That man over there: the big one who's
just filling up his glass
May Burdens glance rested appraisingly
upon him. He was tall, broad -shouldered,
clean-shaven, in the late forties with broad
schoolboy grin A typical good egg"
What is he?" May Burden asked
"A banker
Let's go across and talk to him.
Gus Ryder was surprised when the guest of
honor was brought across to him. He did not
expect to have any notice taken of him at this
kind of party. He didn't belong to this crowd
really. He was a friend of Nestas. She was
grand girl and since she would insist on his
coming to her parties, well, he came. But he
couldn't help feeling a little out Of things; till
he'dhada couple of highballs, any how He was
a banker and nobody thought much of bank
ers now. He wasn't even very successful one.
He was surprised when Nesta brought May
Burden over to him. He was astonished when.
after the conventional exchange of introduc-
tory inanity, she did not move away Look
here. one can't talk standing, let's go and sit
over on that Sofa
On the sofa May Burden curled up close
beside him. "Nesta was telling me all about
Evening star., 1936-03-22

you" she began. Il was SO excited. I've really
wanted to have proper talk with big Amer
ican banker. wanted to know how you look
at things over here. There are so many points
on which I've wanted to know how people like
you feel"
"You don't want to talk banking at
party!'
But do. -. really.
She asked him what would be the effect of
paying the bonus now, and about baby
bonds" and initiation. She listened carefully,
her eyes on his eyes. She asked questions
that gradually imperceptibly, led him away
from the general subject of banking to the
personal question of his own bank; then OF his
own problems
IL think that's fascinating Now tell me,
how did you begin What started you on
banking in the first place."
Look here - am | not boring your" he
asked. incredulously.
Boring me. I'm having the best time in
months! Let's get ourselves another drink
and settle down to it,
He fixed them a drink 80 so strong that
one sip of it decided her to leave hers beneath
the sofa. Curling herself up among the cush-
ions, she reminded: You were just telling me
about your last term at college"
The talk flowed so easily that they hardly
realized they had been sitting there twenty
minutes, when Nesta came across to ask if
they felt in the mood for Harlem
Am in the mood for Harlem? Are you in
the mood for Harlem?" he asked May.
This is my last night. mean it to be a big
one."
Harlem it is then. This is a grand girl,
Nesta. I'm having grand time III just 60
over and tell Judy" With long, loping strides
he went over to his wife.
Honey, we're going out to Harlem
Judy Ryder eyed him critically.
Gus, you've had too much to drink"
law. honey, now
you have. Quite bit too much. And if
we 60 up to Harlem. til be lot too much
We'd far better 60 home at once"
Evening star., 1936-03-22

We had too much to drink"
~, now
e. Quite a bit too much. And If
Harlem. it'll be a lot too much.
tier 60 home at once"
Now, listen, and get this
straight"
His hands were on his hips
his fingertips widespread. A flush
had come into his face. an angry
note into his voice. In every mar
rage, even the happiest = and
the Ryder marriage. though it
was a childless one. was definitely
a success - there is one point
at issue. With the Ryders it was
drink. Gus Ryder was not really
a heavy drinker. But he did ad-
mittedly take his share at any
party that he was on, and Judy
had never rid herself of the fear
that one day he would make a
scene.
The stage was we'll set for a
row. Indeed. there would have
been a row had not Nesta. who
had a weather eye for trouble,
interposed with a Now then.
youtwo. if you're coming, come"
and swept them each on a dif-
ferent arm towards the door.
1t would have been better,
possibly, if there had been a row;
if Gus had been able to release
his irritation; if he had not car
ried it simmering under half con-
troll to Harlem. He would not
then in reprisal. because he was
aware of his wife's eye watching
him, have filled his glass more
than half-full ofrye. He was still
angry as he sat next to May, as
he talked on and on, under the
encouragement of that rapt at
tention. those carefully inter
jected questions. He was having
the time of his life, but it was in
part spolt for him by that watch
full look. And because his time
was being spoilt for him, his
anger slmmered at a heightening
pressure. An anger that made
him. when the party broke up
finally. take May Burden by the
arm with an I'm not going to
trust any of these other guys to
escort you home"
1t was more than May had
dared to hope for. She had in
Continued ON page I2)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-09


ghterthanar
Wilson Philadelphia with Admiral
head of the flying and Maj Al Williams the
speed they inspected the plans.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-09

and nnet pets of two murderers serving life terms at Fol
California friendship for each other
photographed by the Of the
cat Japanese whiskepung birds
through the
courtesy of Warde of
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-04-09

Portrait of FL. H. Cochrane, for
mer vice president of Universal Pic
lures corporation, who succeeds Carl
Laemmle as president. The latter
sold his interest in the company,
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
Democrats Wipe Out
Mortgage on Party
Held by John Raskob
international News Service

The mortgage which John j.
Raskob held on the old Demo
cratic party homestead has been
lifted.
From the proceeds of the recent
Jackson Day dinners, the Demo
cratic National Committee paid
Raskob the final $4,000 on a
debt that at one time totalled
$4,000.
The debt was contracted during
the AL Smith campaign in 1928,
Raskob at that time being chair
man of the committee. He per-
sonally advanced the money.
st. N. W., some time yesterday,
she reported last night.
The jewelry was valued at sew
eral hundred dollars, she said.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
D.C.MAN HEADS
NEWSPAPERS

Plans for the year we're being
prepared today by the newly
elected officers of the recently or
ganized Atlantic Coast Whole
Salers' Association of Newspaper
and Magazine Dealers.
The organization, which is de-
signed to promote cooperation be-
tween wholesale dealers and pub
fishers, chose officers yesterday
during sessions o. its first semi-an.
nual convention meeting at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Joseph Ottenstein of this city
was named president; Clarence
Deuel. of Asheville, N. c., secretary
treasurer; and C. C. Rood of Roam
oke, Va, vice president.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
MAXWELL GIRL
LOSES PLEA

WISE, Va, Jan. 17.-Edith Max
well, pretty 2l-year-old mountain
school teacher, lost another battle
yesterday in her fight to escape
q 25-year sentence for the killing
Of her father.
Judge H. A. w. Skeen ruled new
evidence presented by the young
teachers counsel was insufficient
to controvert the original verdict.
This new evidence, bolStered by
an affidavit from DR.. A. Magruder
Macdonald, District coroner, was
to the effect that Edith'S father,
Trigg. could not have died from
the slipper blows the State claimed
she inflicted.
Judge Skeen granted the girls
counsel so days to file petition
with the Virginia Supreme Court
Of Appeals.
The Washington times., 1936-01-17
KING GEORGE
ILL OF COLD

LONDON, Jan. II G.N.SO.
King George is confined to his
room at Sandringham Castle with
a cold, it was announced today.
Court circles insisted the illness
was not serious, and that confine-
ment was merely a precautionary
measure.
Sandringham, in common
with the remainder Of the east
coast, recently has had unusually
severe weather, with frequent
cold storms.
Jewels Are Stolen
Three diamond rings and
watch set with diamonds were
stolen from the apartment of
Estelle Woodroffe, 1921 Twelfth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
TIME TABLE
 FOR VEGETABLES

If you will stand pies just out of of the oven on Q wire or perforated stand until they arc cool 1t Will help to keep the under crust from becoming damp or soggy. If the oven becomes too hot while the pic Is baking, set 6 pan of cold water on the shelf below the pic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
--------- --- SAVING WITHOUT sCRIMPING ----- Summer Dishes Should Be Alt tractive, CoIorful And Dainty
BY EDITH M. SHAPCOTT-
 NutrltlOnist---Former Home Making Cente

favored as the fresh ground nut. This, too, is finely shredded and very light.
 It is, as we say, the peach sea- son, and one combination in which coconut is especially good is the following:
 Peach COcOnut Salad
 Peel and slice rather thinly three firm, ripe peaches and sprinkle them with lemon juice to prevent discoloration. Add three-fourths cup of white seedless grapes and one-half cup of moist-packed coco nut. Blend with a very light cream mayonnaise and serve on crisp let tuce.
 Cakes are as indispensable in summer as at any other season, but now the lighter type which stand up under exacting weather condi- tions, are easily handled and not too filling, seem to fit best into our simmer menus. Among these cakes are macaroons. There 1t pet recipe which I should like to give you-a very light coconut Inacaroon that is easy to make and out of the oven quickly.
 Coconut Macar0ons
 tablespoons sugar
 2 egg whites, stifiy beaten
 3-4 cup shredder coconut, chopped IA teaspoon almond extract
 Beat sugar Into egg whites and continue beating until mixture stiff fens again. Beat in coconut and ale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
Kitchen
 Comments
By WILDA HOYT

There is now stainless alumni mum on the market, but not every kitchen has had time to become equipped with this improved cook ing ware. Those who have alunli- mum vessels of the older type can remove discolorations easily by boil ing tomato skins and trimmings in them. Outside stains will come of easily if the utensils are boiled in large kettle containing vinegar water in fairly strong solution.
 If your family likes its pie best when 1t is warm, remember that you can re-heat @ cold pie very easily if you will set the pie tin in a baking dish filled with boiling water and place over the flame for IS or 20 minutes. Then put the pie in the oven to heat and recrisp the paste, and 1t will be as good as if freshly baked.
 When serving salad in crisped lettuce leaves 1t is best to have the leaves as nearly uniform in color and size as possible. But do not discard the green outer leaves of the lettuce. Wash, drain, put them in a bag or waxed paper and chill them. These may be used for shred- ded lettuce, for another salad. The green leaves by the way, are far richer in vitamin content than the pretty white inner leaves.
 DO you find 1t hard to scale the fresh fish brought in by the fisher men of the family? Here is an easy way: Lay the fish down flat in a shallow pan and pour boiling water over 1t, Then take 1t out at once and plunge it into cold water. The scales will come off easily when rubbed the wrong way, or against the scales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

for the cook, but 1t isn't really.
 There should be in your kitchen file or card index one sheet de- voted to "light-substantials," in- cluding recipes for various attrac- tive dishes you've found especially good throughout the year. And mark with a red check those which measure up to summers beauty standards, which are especially high.
 I find, for example, that pleas ant body and & very appetizing touch can be given to the plain est fruit salad by sprinkling 1t gen. erously with shredded coconut, which has an affinity for all fruits, and some vegetables, You may use the old d-fashioned shredded coconut that comes packed dry and should be soaked for a short time in milk to restore its fresh coconut texture. But, for most recipes I now use the moist packed coconut which comes in can and is as meaty and full-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04

Bean and Dried Beef Sandwiches Use medium can oven-baked beans, vegetarian style and 1 jar clipped beef. Mash beans with a fork. Brown slices of dried beef in butter. Cover slices of white or whole wheat bread with beef then spread with beans. Top layers of beans with beef, cover with second slices of bread. Cut in halves and serve with cross cut sweet pickles.
 Mock Chicken Salad Sandwiches --Mix. cup coarsely ground cooked pork or veal, i.2 cup finely chopped raw carrot, l-2 cup finely chopped celery, 2 tablespoons India relish, 3 tablespoons mayonnaise and salt to taste. Mix thoroughly and spread between slices of white or whole wheat bread which have been spread with mayonnaise. Leaves of lettuce may be placed between the sand- wlches, but not desirable when to be packed for any length of time.
 Note: This filling is one of the most delicate and delicious you can make. It Is also exceptionally good for stuffing tomatoes.
 Open Egg Salad Sandwiches Out, 8 hard cooked eggs in l-2 inch dice. Combine 4 tablespoons may onnaise, 9 tablespoons sauce from sweet mustard pickle, 6 tablespoons chopped sweet mustard pickle and 1 teaspoon salt and mix lightly with hard cooked eggs. Remove crusts from 12 slices of bread and spread half of the slices with sandwich spread and the other half lightly with mayonnaise or butter. Place one slice of each on large plate, On the slice spread with mayon- naise, place a serving of the egg salad. Qarnish the slice spread with sandwich spread with stuffed Span ish olives and red radish slices placed in two tiny heart leaves of lettuce. Place Q sprig of parsley on either side of plate and serve.
 Scrambled Egg and Beef Sand wlches with Tomato Cheese Sauce Melt 9 tablespoons butter, add { tablespoons flour and blend thor oughly. Add 1 medium can cream of tomato soup and cook, stirring con- stantly. until thickened. Add l-2 to 1 cup grated American cheese (sharp cheese) and continue heating until cheese is melted. Serve over sand wiches prepared as follows;
 Place scrambled eggs between 2 slices of buttered toast. Top with dried beef and Q third slice of but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
WARMER CLINICS TO BUGGY

Battle Creek, Ia. .-(UP) - An- drew Hansen. a farmer near here, bolieyes there is no safer or more economical transportation than a sturdy buggy. Hansen is now driv- i'm c shiny new top buggy that had to be especially ordered for him. Tho last buggy sold in Battle Creek was i6 years ago. It was the ve- hlcle Hansen recently replaced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
Berry Cottage Padding

Creanl together one-fourth cup butter and three-fourths cup of sugar. Add two eggs, well beaten, and mig thoroughly. Sift together two and one-fourth sucps flour, three teaspoons baking powder and one-half teaspoon salt. Add alter nately with three-fourths cup milk to the butter and supar mixture. Add one teaspoon best vanilla and thre-fourths can blackberries, or huckleberries; mix well and pour into Q buttered pan that will take the batter about one inch deep. Bake in hot oven 20 to 25 minutes. Out the cake in squares and serve with a berry or custard sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-04
'ested
 Recipes
INlacarOnI wIth Chipped Bees

AIaCaroni With Clipped Beef
 Cook enough macaroni to make about four cups; blanch and drain the rlacaroni. Melt two tablespoons butter and in 1t brown lightly one cup of shredded clipped beef. Add tWo tablespoons flour and mix to a paste, then add two cups of hot rich milk and cook until the whole is well blended. In a buttered bak- ing dish place 8 layer of the maca- rpni then one of creanied clipped beef; repeat until all the ingredi- tntS are used. Sprinkle the top Vltll buttered bread crumbs and hAke in . hot oven for 20 minutes.