davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
DEAD MAN FOUND
 IN STATEROOM

Boston. Jan. 2.--(UP)--The body of an sinidentificd man was discov- cred hanging in . stateroom of 6 steamer which arrived here today from Few York. The Enedical-ex- aminer ordered the stateroCm ciosed pending investigation.
 The victim had registered aboard the c. 8. st. John Of the Eastern Hteanship Lines as F. .. Connolly when tho craft sailed from New xcrE Tor Boston last night. His door Wns found locked on arrival today, and police discovered the body.
 A lstssr found lns q pocket of the deal nan was addressed to Patrick '. Conneily. etOughton Street. uor- thestpk Mnes.R kis was about ~ yeers oid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02

He emphasized however, that MI. Roosevelt was leaving the matter entirely in the hands of the derno@ cratic natoinal committee.
 Stern was asked concerning the charge Of Henry Fletcher, repubii- can national chairman, that politics was behind MT. Roosevelt's deter imitation to deliver his annual Enes- sage to congress at night.
 Interest of Fair Play
 T think in the interest of 1d!s play" Stern said, "that Fletcher has nothing to be worried about. AS t0 the president getting on the air, in view of the fact that eS per cent cz the press Is definitely conservative. I think the president is doing the right thing"
 Speaker Joseph w. Byrns criti- cized attacks upon the presidcntsz proposal to speak tomorrow niglit as "purely political efforts" to ein- barrass him.
 Byrns said it looks sike asa at- tempt to create Q purely political disturbance.
 The president's message skosld
 (Continued on Page s)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
AMATEUR BOXER
 HELD FOR CRIME

Hafkaio, N. Y, Jan. 2.--(UP)-- Celestyam strsep, 23-year-Old former amateur boxer, today was ordered held for the grand jury after lie waived examination on . first de- gree robbery charge.
 6trHep, according to police cone fessed to being Implicated with Frank palka ia the Bridgeport. Conn, murder cf tW0 policemen during hDldnp tfgfe. Me IAtsr repadIated the confession. \
 fye 98 held hsEp in connection with . ea.foo hol6np os Peter Kal~ bile last pse. z<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
THREE DIED OF
 SUFFO OCATION

Washington, Jan. 2-(UP)-Three persons died of suffocation today in . Ire that destroyed rooming house. x
 The dead: Mrs. Florence Bevans, g. her son, Charles, 13. and Ray- lnond Glines, 27, friend.
 The three were trapped on the third floor of the house and were s,iffocated a they attempted to flght their way through the smoke end flames. Firefnen and police res- cued 10 others. The fire was believed to have started in q restaurant on the first floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
Publisher Stern ASks
 Simply Fair Pldy From Republican Chairman
Stern, Publisher of New York, Philadelphia Was II White House to See President About Convention
 City-Speaker Byrns Plays Critics of President

Washington January 2 - (UP) -- J. David Stern Philadelphia and New York publisher, discussed with President Roosevelt today the possibility of Philadelphia being selected for the forthcoming democratic national convention.
 Philadelphia is the right place. think Philadelphia B going to to get it." he said. >s8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
NeuU Auto Plates This Year WILL Be Of AIun1inuna
State Board of Finance Gave It's Approval To-day Issued Every Five Years Hereafter - New
 State Office Was Also Created To-day

Hartford Conn January -- UP) -- Connecticut's new automobile license plates, for 1037 will be made of aluminium
 Approval of the composition was given today by the State Board of Finance and Control which accepted su gestion of Motor Vehicles Commissioner Michael A. C0nnors.
 Ater this wear plates will be issued every five years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
TREASURY BALANCE |

Washington. Jan. 2--(UP) -Gov- srnment expenses and receipts for the currDnt fiscal year to Dec. a0ths Thin Year Expenhee LMgs Year ss.77l.6si,als.7s sa.Ses. alos7sz.3 3ff ft sF Receipts zsf $i,sss, Hi. .oes.7O ,St.slZsst.s0z.se ;i.s7s. ..sa, ,aaz.osD Dsne'' ',t.ysi.ois.s .sss.ss os.oio.lss.ss $z.5ss.is5.aAs.le
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
When
 Congress Opens Tornorrowl

The 14th Congress Ee1pe1as sornoExeW. RoFt<ntous esenis fnce the natIon's incoming IegisIative bedy. Tho great probIsnis and what msy bc aone b0 solve them arc mat fexs # vital inteEssf te tho naaloa as Meiase and Senate prepare to so Into joint ses- Slon. Rodney Dufchsr, NEA- Democrat Washington eorrc- sponSent hes written . series ak three articles on wAat liss bs<ore llis aliguss body, the Hkst of which appears en EaSe % of teday's
 DEMOCRAT stars N with Butcher te- day sr'd ksep posted en
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-02
The Wsaiker

Rain or S'eel HS1Ish l, Friday Rain WaENsx Enn w..ll1 ntpesl Fnss |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-10
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NOHIuBoUND


 Q Victoria scheduled to arrive to- 8 morrow at noon. , zapora scheduled to arrive at ( } 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. ( 2 Northland due Friday after C noon or evening. ( , SCHEDULED AILINGS z } Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail { D from Seattle March 12 at g z 3 pm. ( } Alaska scheduled to sail from ( Seattle March fl at 9 am. . } North Sea scheduled to sail ( ? from Seattle pm. March 16. q ? >OtTfSUiiND SaiLINGS ! } Princess Norah scheduled to ar ( rive at midnight tonight and 6 } sails southbound at o'clock c 3 tomorrow morning. q 2 LOCNt. SAiLiNGS : Estebath leaves every Wednes- ( | day rJght at pm. tor ( Sitkc And wayports. ( , Dart leaves every Friday at ( 2 am fer Petersburg. Rake z . and wayports. q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-10
CHANGES MADE
 IN NAVIGATION

Navigation aids temporarily cut of commission, but to be restored are as follows:
 Blind Point Light 21, reported de- stroyed February "A.
 North Flat Light 30, reported de- stroyed February 24.
 Rake Lighted Bell Buoy 2, re- ported extingriShed February 26.
 Mitkof Ledge Buoy 42, reported missing February 22.
 Wood Point Reef Buoy 4, report ed out of position March 4. Shelter Island Light, reported ex- tinguished March 4.
 Aids restored to service since last report, February 29:
 Danger Point Reef Lighted Buoy 20A, reported extinguished February 27 was relighted March 5.
 Helm Rock Lighted Whistle Buoy, reported extinguished February 25, was relighted March 3.
 Grave Point Light, reported ex- tinguished February 28 was relight- ed March 6.
 Vanderbilt Reef Light, reported extinguished Februarly 26 was re- lighted March G.
 Point August Light. reported ex- tinguished February 27 was relight- ed March 5.
 Green Rocks Buoy p, reported out of position February 24, was replaced March 5.
 Blind Point Buoy 15, reported out of position February 27 was re- placed March 5.
 Block Island Light, reported ex- tinguished February II was re- lighted March 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-10
Moonlight Nile Romances
 Banned by Egyptian Law

CAIRO, March 10.-Egypt may he a land of romance in fiction but lovers who fall under its spell may find themselves fined or inn prisoned.
 Police in Cairo and Alexander enforce a law which forbids per sons of opposite sex to kiss on public thoroughfares or public property"
 One young man, seeking to es- cape the penalty for kissing his girl on the banks of the Nile one moonlit night, tried to bribe a policeman and was jailed for four days without bail.
 Another policeman found that the officer actually had taken six piastres from the youth. The of lending officer was dropped from the force and also given a jail sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-10
N0RAH HERE
 FOR SKAGWAY
Canadian Steam CT Brings Many Passengers North
 for Interior Country

With more than 30 passengers aboard and an unusually heavy car- go for Skagway ard the interior, the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Norah from Vancouver and Seattle arrived at 6:30 o'clock last night and sailed for Skagway an hot later. The Princess Norah is scheduled to return here from Skagway at mid night tonight, and will sail south at ' o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Passengers aboard tn c Princess Norah for Juneau were. N Adam son. D. MacDougall, G. George Mrs. G. George, Mrs. T. A. Morgan and son, Mrs. J. Boyle, Miss L. Grabbe. Mrs. c. Paine, Miss E. Schneuer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-10
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce. If you:
 l. Think carefully a bout
 your proposition. 3. Direct your selling efforts
 at the individual. 3. Be specific. Use colo rful
 words. Avoid generalities. 4. Tell the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best fea-
 ture of your offer. 6. Mention price. T. Make answering as exJy
 as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-10
NORTHEAND HAS 2 PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT


 SEATTLE, March Relationship Northland sailed at II:15 o'clock las5 night with 2 capas-ty list of passengers for Southeast flask a ports including the following booked for Juneau:
 George Rice, Sidney Halverson, Mrs Jessie B. Wright, Jules Midland, c. N. Hirst, Mrs. Mary Fulton, Mrs. Louis Kanl, C. H. Metcalfe, c. B. Arnold, F. 3 Wolverton, Bert Elstad, E. Bolstad, H. w. Silberrad, s. L. Cur is, s. Winther. MT. and Mrs. liar old Maxi, Miss Marguerite Brod, Dal- ma Evans, F. H. Wheaton, Robert Bender, Grover c. Winn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-10
ELsTAD ON NoRTHLAND

Bert Elstad, Insurance man with his headquarters in Juneau, is passenger for the north on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-10
sGQERENRA
VACANCY. Nugget Apts.

FOR RENT-Furnlshed Broom apt. Reasonable rent. Phor.e 524. Mrs.
 Monagle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS

RABBIT SKINS-Will pay 25c each for untanned white rabbit skins in lots of ten delivered to Sitka. Write Manca, Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-10

FOR SALE--Coal and Pres-to-log. See Juneau Commercial Dock c Phone 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-10
DUNLOP IN TOWN

Herb c. Dunlop, Alaska Rhein- lander Distributor, arrived on the Alaska fro man extended trip to the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-10
CHANNEL BUS LINE:

Phone 10S Juneau or II Douglas Leave Douglas-20 minutes before each hour, starting 20 minutes be fore 8 am; last trip 20 minutes
 before midnight. Leave Juneau = 15 minutes after each hour, starting IS minutes past T am; last trip 15 minutes past
 12, midnight.
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay Leave Juneau TOO am. 7:30 am.
 BIS am. ESQ am. l2.30 pm. 2:3o pm.
 4;15 p.m- 5:lo p.m. Saturday and Saturday and Sunday Special Sunday Specla' 6:45 pm. 1000 pm. ALSO TAXI SERVICE -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-10
{ Von sAAS1l sl.!A.'.'.:'s.1l }

FOR SALE-Electric washer Near ly new. $20. Inquire 929, Get chell's Cabins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-10

Katherine Schissler, Croatian wom- an sought by French police in con- nection with the assassination of King Alexander of Jugoslavia and Foreign Minister Barthou in 1884, has been discovered living in dis guise in Sac Paulo, Brazil. French police are seeking her extradition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-10

FOR SALE-7-month-old, male po- lice dog. Box 2353, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-10
Moonshiners Urban"

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-The moon- sinner has gone metropolitan. Joe Rollins, chief of the local alcohol tax unit, said illicit distillers now are locating close to the urban centers-to be near the market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-10
TAKING VACATION

Miss Emma Lambert, who has been teaching school at Hydaburg, is go- ing on vacation of three months, &C., cord-ng to advices received here by local friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-10
MEWx' x'N'lI 'N''EiE,E ,Ee

CARPENTER wants work; ty day or contract. Phone 2551.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Dorothy Dix Says
Pleasing Manners Are Among Young
Mems Greatest Assets.

you lack the essential to success that
good manners are, you are wise to set
about cu,tivating them. OF course,
the very foundation stone of all man
ners is table etiquette. BY the way
a man eats we judge him. Woe to
him who gargles his soup and doesn't
know his way among the silver. This
knowledge should have been instilled
in you in the cradle, but If your
mother neglected it my earnest advice
to you is to get some one to tutor
you If this is impracticable. or your
pride will not let you admit your
ignorance, pick out some boy who
has had a good home upbringing and
initiate him.
T CAN'T stress the importance Of
this too much because have per-
sonally known several young men
whose careers are being blighted by
the way they eat. They are clever,
industrious, capable and are entitled
to the big jobs in their lines of work,
but they cannot be advanced to posi-
tions where they would have social
contacts with people who would be
repulsed by their uncouth manners.
To all young people who wish to
cultivate good manners can do Moth
ing better than recommend daily
perusal of a column on etiquette.
Such columns do missionary work
among those who have lacked early
training in the conventions. for which
many will bless them as long as they
live.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Manners
of the
Moment
WE REALLY aren't opposed to knit

WE REALLY aren't opposed to knit
w ting. In fact, it's rather like
pipe smoking-lends q honey touch
to the atmosphere. But we do wish
that knitters could somehow get their
stitches counted before they bring the
knitting out into the open. We're
always dropping in on friends to tell
them the latest anecdote we've picked
up, and just as we reach the choicest
part, where the listener is supposed
to laugh and say, Imagine that" our
friends start that weird mumbo- Jumbo
of "one-two-three-ha ha-four-
yes-five-very funny-six." And our
story turns into toads and reptiles.
Really, some one should invent
mechanical counter that rings a bell
when you've come to the place whers
you have to make q neck. To save
the American home, If for no other
reason. But until some one does we
think knitters ought to wait until
you've finished the story you are on
before counting. Then they should
say, Pardon me, but may count?"
JEAN.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
EAR Miss Dix-Will you tell
us how to acquire attractive
manners? We are three

IN EAR Miss Dix-WIl you tell
us how to acquire attractive
manners? We are three
- boys. flrst-year students in a
large university. rather self-conscious
and retiring. Do help us out.
THE THREE OF US.
Answer-I wish to congratulate you
young men in the intelligence you
show in realizing the value Of good
address. Nothing else in the world,
not even looks or brains, will carry
you so far. Pleasing manners are
a letter of credit that is honored at
sight wherever you go. and they will
open more doors to you and push your
fortunes faster than any amount OF
talent and ability.
IT TAKES time for us to recognize
the inward virtues of people, but
their outward manners are something
we judge them by at sight, and they
repulse us or attract us to them.
Many a man of talent never gets
anywhere because he is gruff and
never knows what to say or do. Many
another man scars into success on a
tea plate, as it were, or the way he
found q chair for q rich old dowager
at a party. Not without reason is
the villain in melodramas and novels
always endowed with polished man
ners. Otherwise he could never have
taken in everybody and worked his
nefarious schemes.
The ill-mannered boor Is always
under handicap, so recognizing that
Evening star., 1936-12-08

decorated glasses and bright crockery
Jars. One kit" sports an assortment
of imported preserves in medium
sized modernistic jars, packed in a
sectional box The concoctions Of
pramble, black currant, black heart
cherry. wild strawberry and rasp-
berry bring a bit of foreign culinary
art to our tables in an interesting
manner. Honey, too, from many
lands-peach blossom from Spain,
orange blossom and acacia from
Syria, hymettus from Greece and
vine blossom from Portugal-come
packed In attractive holiday boxes.
Whether it be the young bride. the
hostess, a friend or q member Of
the family about whom you are in a
gift quandary, you may be certain
that the food" gift will be sure to
please. What with the many delight
full delicacies to choose from the well.
stocked shelves of speciality shops
good things that we are so apt to
forget about or pass by in the hurry
Of the days routine-what could be
more pleasing to any one than a gift
of an assortment of new and old
palate teasers? Do be sure to include
the grocery department in your buy
ing itinerary this year. Never have
foods been so attractively boxed and
grouped.
A NEW addition to the dried fruit
group are sun-dried nectarines.
You'll want to try them, for they are
entirely new. Not too sweet or sticky.
their delicious and distinctive flavor
enhanced by the drying process, they
make the ideal holiday bonbon spe-
cialty. They are sold at most Of our
stores in small and large packages,
wrapped in air-tight cellophane that
keeps them moist and fresh.
Many of the large packing houses
are also featuring for the holidays
assorted dried fruits in and S pound
packages. Only the largest and
choicest fruits are used, and the tid-
bits are as carefully packed as fancy
candies. They have new appeal
presented in this manner and should
make an ideal remembrance for the
children.
For information concerning items
mentioned call National 5000, exten-
sion 342.
Evening star., 1936-12-08
Beauty
Rules for
Shoppers
Excellent prepared
ness Routine Out
lined as Guide.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

DYED m THE = WOOL shoppers
know what a toll rushing from
counter to counter takes. They also
know how important it Is to keep up
appearances and how difficult it is to
do 50. Somehow, no matter how tagged
out you feel, 1t sends your spirit soar
ing If you catch a serene. we'll
groomed reflection of yourself in a
mirror, in passing. And just as surely
an unkempt reflection Of yourself
makes you feel completely let down.
your shopping is less successful. even
the unselflsh spark seems lost.
There are q number of good-looks
hints for shoppers. Lasting makeup
is one of the leading ones. A little
forethought is another hint. You
might try conserving your energy by
planning to retire little earlier the
night before you expect to do intensive
shopping.
Better yet, plan an entire prepared
ness beauty routine. Take a warm,
soothing, cleansing bath, use your
bath salts or water softener, pine es-
sence or similar sweet-smelling some
thing. There's a luxurious, exhila-
rating note in the fragrant bath.
While you are drawing the water give
yourself little facial treatment.
Cleanse with cream. Pat with skin
tonic. Apply nourishing cream.
Leave the cream on while you take
your bath. Soak for about 10 minutes.
Use your bath brush, but don't scrub
too vigorously. Too brisk scrubbing
or very hot water will have the same
waking up effect as cold shower;
and you don't want to awaken, you
want to relax and doze of.
Out Of the tub, blot dry, don't rub
because that, too, will waken you.
Remove the cream with tissues, leav-
ing just little on overnight. If you
have trouble falling asleep try drinking
warm milk before retiring.
The next morning you will merely
need a cool shower. after which you
can rub-a-dub to your hearts con-
tent. You want to stimulate the
circulation, awaken every sleeping
cell. If you haven't time to cleanse
| the skin with cream and pat with
tonic again, merely dash cold water
on face and neck.
But do take time to apply good
| foundation cream or lotion, depend
ing upon your type of skin-cream
| for dry, lotion for normal or oily skin.
| Now blend cream rouge ever 50 care
fully. Cream rouge has a way Of i'm
parting a natural glow that looks
nearest to the under the skin" color.
Be sure to choose a brand that Is
known for its purity and lasting quail
ties. Now powder leisurely, busting it
on first, pressing it gently, busting of
excess. A touch of compact rouge to
heighten the color, then lpstick. Such
a makeup should not need renewing
for many, many hours. Arrange your
hair carefully, simply, smartly, few
pins to keep curls in place. Put your
hat on at just the right angle; wear
simple, tailored clothes, check on
grooming detail.
(copyrisht. 1850
Evening star., 1936-12-08

nsrties and for dinner parties the plain
Boston brown bread also fills an i'm
pcrtant need. Combined with white
bread, In delicious sandwiches boasting
a filling Of cream cheese mixed with
,chives and horseradish, 1t Is hard to
'beat as an appetizer. With the fish
course at dinner the filing is made OF
rainced cucumber, watercress and q
hszhly seasoned mayonnaise. Won
derftll effects may be obtained by
using 10 or u thin slices of the bread,
With the filing spread thickly between
each. Press well together. by wrapping
In waxed paper, and placing in the ice
box to chill and mold" When ready
to serve, cut downward, through and
through in quarter-inch slices, to give
. ribbon appearance.
TTHERE Is difference between Bos-
! ton brown bread and New England
brown bread. The latter makes use
of stale bread, and also uses cold water
instead Of sour milk. Here are the
recipes for both kinds:
BOSTON BROWN BREAD.
I cup whole wheat flour.
1 cup corn meal (yellow).
I cup rye meal.
Y tablespoon soda.
! teaspoon salt.
2 cups sour milk.
q cup molasses (dark).
Mix and sift the dry ingredients.
Add the milk and the molasses, stirring
and blending thoroughly so that mix
twe is entirely smooth. Fill a we'll
creased mold "a coffee tin will do)
about two-thirds full with the mix
tme. Cover tightly. Place mold on
D rack in q kettle Of boiling water.
The water should come halfway up
around the mold. Cover kettle. Steam
for 81 hours, keeping the water al
ways at the boiling point, and adding
more water as needed.
II desired, sweet milk may be used
instead Of sour. In this case, use 112
cups milk, reduce the soda to " tea
spoonful and add 2 teaspoons baking
powder.
NEW ENStIANO 6ftOWN 01tGAO.
~ cups water.
~ cups stale bread (crumbleO.
y cup dark molasses.
ia cups rye meal.
~ cups yellow corn meal.
11a cups whole wheat flour.
3 teaspoons soda.
IN teaspoons salt.
Soak the bread In cups OF the
water over night. Rub through a
coarse sieve or colander. Mix and sift
the dry ingredients and add them with
the molasses to the bread mixture.
Add the remaining water. Blend we'll
end when smooth, pour into mold and
stsam like Boston brown bread.
INDIAN BREAD.
IN cups whole wheat -four
/ cup yellow corn meal
~ tablespoon soda
] teaspoonful salt
~ cup light molasses
IN cups milk
Evening star., 1936-12-08

Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add to
them the molasses and the milk. Blend
thoroughly, and pour into mold. Steam
as directed.
FRUIT BREAD.
1 qt. cracked wheat
at. water
2 cups raisins
cup dates
/ cup figs
l cup apples
n cup olive oil
cups honey
tablespoon salt
/ cup nut meats
Soak the cracked wheat in the water
overnight. In the morning add the
raisins, chopped nut meats, apples,
pared and cubed, dates and figs cut
fine, and remaining ingredients. Knead
the mixture well. Place in creased
molds, and steam for three hours.
Place In a moderate oven, uncovered
for 20 minutes to dry out.
STEAMED GRAHAM BREAD.
234 cups graham -four
egg
u cup sugar
n cup dark molasses
cup sour milk
teaspoons soda
teaspoon salt
Beat the egg lightly. Add sugar,
molasses and rest of ingredients. Mix
well, place in creased mold, and steam
for about two hours.
RAISIN STEAMED BREAD.
nine-ounce package dry con-
densed mince meat.
2 cups corn meal.
/ cup graham flour.
2 tablespoons baking powder.
u teaspoon soda.
/ teaspoon salt.
] egg.
u cup molasses.
~ cups sour milk.
Break dry condensed mince meat
into pieces. Add u cup cold water.
Place over heat and stir until all
Jumps are thoroughly broken up.
Bring to brisk boil; continue boiling
for three minutes or until mixture IL
practically dry. Allow to cool. Mix
and sift corn meal, graham flour.
baking powder. soda and salt. Add
beaten egg, molasses and sour milk.
Blend thoroughly. Fold in cooled
mince meat Place in creased pud-
ding pan and steam az hours. Serve
hot.