davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-29

Der of the party prepare them as his share of the work.
 Fried ham or bacon and eggs will nearly always assuage capacities whetted by the brisk autumn air. They're also easy to carry and can be cooked in a hurry
 Good old standby omelets may be varied by adding a little chili sauce, chopped celery, onions and green peppers.
 Griddle Cake Surprises
 Griddle cakes may be served win friend ham or bacon as the main course of any hearty meal. They may be made into surprises" by adding half cup of cooked corn, rice, bacon or ham to the batter.
 "Kabob" combinations ckabob' is short for 'shiskabob"-an Ar menian food cooked on skewers) may be made in dozens of different ways.
 Try alternating seasoned ham and beef squares with any of the follow ing, roasted on skewers tomatoes and sweet pickles; cheese and on- ions; liver and bacon; mushrooms and meat; frankfurter slices and to- matoes, cheese and dill pickles.
 Coffee a Necessity
 And don't forget coffee-for nc other coffee compares with that made over an outdoor fire.
 Measure a tablespoonful of cof- fee for each cup to be served. Add an egg, and a little cold water When the combination is mixed half-fill a. white cloth sack. (Old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-29

OWNER OF KNx HEADING SOUTH
 WITH TROPHIES
One-time Ace Pilot Hunts in Chickaloon with
 Success

Big game hunting in Alaska s famed Chickaloon, is the tops" in thrills for Guy Chaffee Earl, Jr., ex-newspaper publisher, ex World /, War airplane pilot. now owner of broadcast station XIX, the Voice of Hollywood" who passed through Juneau early this morning on the steamer Yukon.
 Earl and his brother-inlaw. Ran some .Henshaw, have been hunting in the Chickaloon district out of Anchorage since August Is, with Ray Cornelius as guide. Both men bagged one of all big-game species in the region except moose, which they did not try for.
 MT Earl's success story is one that has been marked with Gar gantuan strides His father, Guy Chaffee Earl, Sr., was California Senator from 1893 to 1898 and is now associated with several gas and electrical utilities in the Gold en Gate. At the age of g years, he went overseas with the AEF where he served as a First Lieu tenant in the United States Air Service.
 Returning from France in 1919, Lieutenant Earl joined with three of his buddies in the suburban pub ] fishing field in California. With I. o. us or paltry price, they bought numerous anaemic small town daily newspapers and saw them through to boom times before selling out.
 In the early twenties of the twentieth century, Earl, became General Manager of the Los An geles Evening Express, later pub fisher, and then until 1881, Presi- dent of the Los Angeles ExpreS Publishing Company, in which year he sold out to Randolph Hearst, who combined the Express with the Herald.
 1 Today, Guy Chaffee Earl, Jr., who once fought duels of the air in time of war, is owner of one of the biggest radio stations on the continent-and he is a good hunter witnessing his record
 MT. Earl and MT. Henshaw will be met at Seattle by their wives, whence they will return by auto mobile to Los Angeles. This has been MT. Earl's second trip to AL aska. He says he likes Alaska's people and it's scenery.
 But he has one objective-oBats
 But he has one objection-Boats never seem to get in at the right l, time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-29

and took oath of allegiance to The Invisible Empire, Knights of the Ku Kluk Klan. Soon warnings post ed by Klan revealed it's presence and it spread northward.
 But it wasn't getting anywhere in particular until June, 1920, when Simmons conferred with Ed ward Young Clarke and Mrs. Eliza beth Tyler, two shrewd publicity experts, who proceeded to sell" the Klan to the country. Ten dollars was the initiation fee.
 The Klan stood on platform of 100 per cent Americanism, white supremacy in the South, anti-Cath- olicism, i-Semitism, purity of womanhood
 World Investigates Klan
 Between June, 1920, and October, 1921, Klan grew from an estimated 5000 members to 100000. In this period the New York World made an investigation of the Klan, and reported these findings for that per- iod:
 Four killings
 One Humiliation.
 One branding with acid
 Al floggings.
 27 tar and feather parties
 5 kidnapings.
 43 individuals warned to leave.
 IA communities threatened by posters.
 16 parades of masked men.
 Whether justly or unjustly, a wave of lawlessness that accompan- jed Klan's growth was associated with the Klan.
 Congress Acts Again
 The outcry was so great that another Congressional investigation followed, in October, 1921.
 But exposure and investigation were just so much free publicity for the Klan. It spread rapidly from the old South to West of the Mis- sippi, into North and East Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Northern Lou isiana, Southern California, Ore gon, Ohio, and even to New York City, supposed citadel of all the Klan hated.
 Evans Takes Spotlight
 In 1922 Hiram Wesley Evans, a Texas dentist, appeared at Atlanta headquarters before the Klan's Big Three Simmons, Clarke and Mrs. Tyler.
 They were $90,000 in debt" :" Simmons said later. Tn 60 days I had them out of debt with $90,000 in the treasury"
 Evans became Imperial Klagrapp (secretary) at the Klan's first na- tional klonvocation near Stone Mountain, Ga, in May, 1922 On Thanksgiving Day of that year he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-29

sugar or salt bags are excellent for the purpose). Fasten the top se- curely and drop the sack into boil ing water using enough cups of wa ter to equal the tablespoonful of coffee Pu on lid and let the coffee boil for about five minutes or until it is the desired strength. cakes and brown other side Do not water and let the coffeee stand for two minutes until it settles"
 Griddle Cakes
 cups flour, 3 tablespoons tartrate baking powder, F teaspoon salt. 2 eggs, 1A cups milk, tablespoons melted shortening.
 Sift first three ingredients to- gether. Add beaten eggs, milk and shortening. Mix we'll Drop by spoonfuls into slightly greased hot griddle. When bubbles appear turn cakes and brofn other side Do not turn a second time Serve hot with butter and maple syrup
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-29
American Legion
 Auxiliary Group
 Back from Meet
Five Juneau Women Re turn from Convention
 in Anchorage

Returning from one of the best ever held the five Ju- neau delegates to the American Le- zion Auxiliary conclave in Anchor age arrived here aboard the Yu- kon.
 Mrs. Homer Nordling Mrs. John Mccormick, Mrs. George Penny, Mrs. George Gullufsen, and Mrs. E. M. Policy were the Juneau repre- sentatiyes, all of whom report out standing accomplishments at the convention his year. Child welfare problems were paramount in dis cussion, and emphasis was also plac- ed upon Poppy Day.
 The convention met on September 20, q and g, and on the Sunday previous all delegates were taken on a trip to Palmer, visiting various points of interest. After the con- vention was over, the Juneau dele gates visited in town until the train left Anchorage last Sunday, and they boarded the Yukon at Seward.
 New Alaskan officers of the Aux Hilary are: President, Mrs. Ruth Chase, Ketchikan; First Vice Pres ident, Mrs. Eleanor Marsch, An chorage; Second Vice-President, Mrs. Homer Nordling. Juneau; Sec 1.of (, ,.ty- -1rrao c,1rar. KTrc Tol1n Mo- Cormick, Juneau, Historian, Mrs. Audrey Tilisted, Cordova; Chaplain, Mrs. Ruth Morgan, Ketchikan; Ma tional Committee Women are Mrs. Mildred Culver, Anchorage; Mrs. Margaret Wezz of Seward Mrs. John Newman and Mrs. E. M. Pol ley of Juneau, are Department Committee Women
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-29
D0UCL l. A s N {: W 5
MRS. BALOG IS INSTALLED,
 CLERK OF SCHOOL BOARD

Mrs. Catherine Balog, who was recently elected by the City Coun- cil to fill out the unexpired term of Robert Dupree as member of the Douglas School Board, was made School Clerk at a meeting of the Board last evening.
 Superintendent Pedersen report ed the selection of Miss Katherine Elliot of Seattle for high school tea cher to relieve Mrs. Dilg who is sub stituting temporarily Miss Elliot will arrive on one of the first boats next week.
 In concurrence with the opinion of Dr. Council. Territorial Health Commissioner, that there was not any need at present for closing of the local schools, no further action in that respect was taken Atten- dance in the high school remains about normal but about half of the grade children are being kept out for one reason or another, it was reported. Absentee children are cautioned to refrain from mingling with those who are going to school, particularly pupils who were going to school in Juneau must remain isolated at their homes, Dr. Council advised
 It was also decided that if today's mail brought no definite word from Washington, D. C., to permit the immediate starting of the new school building, they would send a night letter to Delegate Dimond this evening, urging early action. Octo- Der is the date set for the next meeting of the Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-29

became Imperial Wizard. He still holds that position.
 In the middle 192Os he guided the Klan in its widespread political activities, a power feared or court ed by politicians.
 After 1925, the Klan declined again. Evans ascribes this to his illness that year, He says that at the height of its power the Klan had 1.5OO0OO members. He dis claimed responsibility for lawless- ness attributed to the Klan.
 With the passing of the depres- sion, the Klan began to take a new lease on life. Officials at Atlanta headquarters recently said the or ganization was growing "by leaps. ,
 Every state in the union, the Panama Canal zone and Alaska were ireporated to have their realms" Canada has a separate Ku Klux Klan.
 Main things for which organ izers say the Klan stands today are:
 l. Buy American 2. Deportation of aliens who hold American jobs until every Ameri- can is employed" ! B. Eradication of communism and other isms that are enemies of democracy.
 i 4. Better public schools. l 5. White supremacy. i Says Evans:
 We believe in America for Amer Jeans and we want to make this country a place of real freedom fot its town people We believe in the right of property and the right ot religion and we shall do everything we can to preserve them for Amer jeans against alien ideals, man. power and money"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-29

CHINA'S APOLOGY
 But that isn't the only instance of attempts of fighting nations to cultivate the American good will. Japan is sending an imposing dele gation to this country to explain why she moved in on China.
 And great silent China was not far behind It will be remembered that the Japanese army grew a bit sesty about assuming responsibility for the shell that killed an Ameri- can sailor on the cruiser Augusta But barely had the incident arisen than Chinese bombs messed up several Americans. Instantly the Chinese were apologetic and made haste to show that unlike the Jap anese they would do right by Yan- kees abroad.
 Maybe this smacks of looking for a worm in a bright red apple but propaganda moves in mysterious ways it's wonders to perform. Any way, you might watch your toy windows this holiday season. At the time this is written, a window on Pennsylvania Avenue is making a show of toy machine guns, trench helmets, tin soldiers, and squads hiding in tiny dugouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-29
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
AP Feature Service Writer

AP Feature Service Writer
 The fragrant odor of campfire cooking will be a familiar scent along many wooded trails this au- tumn. Wherever there are outdoor fireplaces, grills or ovens. groups will gather in a gay spirit of cam araderie.
 A little preparation at homf, however, will do a lot to tighten campfire shores.
 Chowders, cooked at home, may be relocated in kettles that have tight-fitting lids (Clam, corn or vegetable chowders are great fa- yorites with outdoor enthusiasts) Escalloped and baked foods are comparatively easy to pack and carry. And steaks of all kinds and descriptions may be cooked in fry ing pans, on sticks held over coals or on wire grills.
 Cook Over Goals
 Hard wood coals make the best fire for cooking They may be re- plenished from another fire start ed for just that purpose.
 SavOry Standbys
 There's nothing quite so good as sizzling fried potatoes. Slice cold boiled potatoes into a generous sized bowl. Season well with chopped onion and parsley, salt, pepper and celery salt. Top with the fat to be used in cooking them. Cover care fully, and place the bowl in the largest frying pan you have in which to fry them later. Let one mem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-29
PETERSBURG WOMAN
 ENDS VISIT HERE

Mrs. Dorothy White of Petersburg left on the Yukon for her WrangeIl Narrows home. She spent several days in Juneau with Mrs. R. L. Bernard and numerous frie n q s made nere. Mrs. White, Dorothy Israelson, before she was married, attended high school in Juneau in the spring of 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-29
GLEE CLUk TRYOUT

The high school glee club met yesterday with musical director Burger to make plans for getting started this term. It was decided to include the boys and girls of the 7th and 9th grades to increase their number and practice both popular and light opera selections. First try out is scheduled for Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-29
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 J. c. Massey, Portland; Charles Murray, Fairbanks; O. Mage, Wal ter P. Sharpe, city; H. R. Jus tice, Dayton, Ohio; s. E. Robbins, Fairbanks; Henry J. Mesta, Finley vile, Pa.; R. H. Stock, Sitka; c. Haubon, Seattle; Murray Stuart, Fairbanks; R. M. Douglas, Seattle; I. G. Anderson, Spokane; c. R. Wright, Seward; A. l.. Vaughn, Se- attle; MT. and Mrs. w. J. Holpa, Seattle; Baxter Felch, Seattle; Mrs. H. L. Berg, Anna Bowman, E. F. Bowman, A. Burke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M TO-DAY

Seattle (airpor, partly cloudy temperature 45 Blaine Alert Bay cloudy 43; Bull
 
 ling raining Wrangel cloudy cloudy partly cloudy Point cloudy Mccarthy Portage cloudy 21; Flat, %.
 Juneau September 30. Sunrise 500 sunset,
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS prevailed this Cordova intensity having developed Charlotte Islands of 40 inches reported
 
 Precipitation yesterday portion this morning the southern British Columbia the field of observation generally fair weather ported
 Southeast Alaska the upper Valley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-29
HOME FROM KETCHIKAN

Gordon Mills arrived home on the North Sea after months visit in Ketchikan with his uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs William Robert son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-29
SPEAKERS LOCATE HERE

MT. and Mrs. Clifford Shearer have become residents of Douglas, having taken one of the new Shit anda apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-29
COMPLIMENTING MISS FEERO

Misses Alice and Betty Sey will entertain this evening at their home in honor of Miss Wilma Feero who is soon to be married. The affair will be in the nature of a miscel- laneous shower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-29
NOTICE

All meetings of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows have been cancelled until after tEe present health ban is lifted. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-29
SAILING PIT OVER

Sailing of the motorship Estebeth for Sitka and wayports has been delayed until Thursday evening in- stead of Wednesday evening. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-29
Propaganda Being
 Circulated in U. 5.
 By Warning Nations
CHINA's APOLOGY

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-29

Archbishops of the Church of England are addressed as Your Grace"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-29
INSURANCE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Charles o. Poteet is no longer connected with the Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Assn. or United Benefit Life Insurance Go. through Bert FL stads Insurance Office. Any busi- ness which has been transacted with him or any applications for insur- ance given him will be serviced di- rect through the Juneau Office in the Grand Apartment Building.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-29

Today's News Empire. Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-29
xxx: Has Often
 Been Down, Never
 Quite Out, However

(Continued from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-29
U S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau

and vicinity beginning at Sept
 Generally tonight and Thursday acnauu winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-29
LOCAL DATA
Weatllea
RADIO REPORTS
TODAY

Lowest fam. am. Precip. fam.
 temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-29

fresh easterly winds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13
ExtraTerm
Court Here
Now Likely
Commissioners Meet
Saturday toConsld-
er 1t; Cases Are Still
Piling Up

An extra term of Vance Superior
Court to try criminal cases, and to
be held for one week in November.
will be considered at a called meet
ing of the Vance Board of County
Commissioners to be held next Satur
day at 10 a. M, it was learned today
Congestion of the criminal docket
is responsible for the urge to hold the
special term. The only obstacle that
looms at this time is the finding OF
a superior court judge to preside.
two weeks mixed term of Northamp
ton court is to he held starting No
vember 1 in Jackson, and if there is
a chance TO crowd the work of both
weeks into one. the extra term of
court here would very likely be or
dered for Monday, November 8, &C
cording to plans now being discussed
The governors office in Raleigh has
already been contacted and informa-
ton from that source is being await
ed as to the location Of a judge tC
preside.
E. o. Falkner, clerk of superior
court, estimated today that there are
twenty cases actually for trial, two
OF lnCIn nOI4llCIuC CdoCS, at ACciOI OAAC
of which developed after the end of
the regular one week term of Grim
inal court last week. Three or four
Negro defendants are in court await
ing trial.
Unless some relief is provided, it
is not believed the business in hand
by that time can be disposed of at
the one-week term of criminal court
in early January, a regular sitting,
which is to be held by Judge j. Claw
son Williams.
If the Northampton court can be
handled in one week, that would free
Judge J. Paul Frizzelle for the sug-
gested November s special term here.
Judge Frizzelle is now here presid-
ing over civil court, following the
criminal term last week, which he
held.
If it is found by Saturday that ar
rangements can be made for the spe-
cial term, the county commissioners
will probably draw the jury at their
meeting on that day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13
FIRST PROGRAM BY
LIONS is OFFERED
Kings Ambassadors Quar-
tet at High School on
Tuesday Evening

The first of a series of four enter
tainment programs to be offered at
weekly intervals by the Henderson
Lions Club will be presented at the
Henderson high school auditorium
next Tuesday evening, and the net
proceeds from this and the three to
follow will go to the Lions fund for
the blind.
Kings Ambassadors Quartet will be
the number next Tuesday evening. 1t
will be. musical throughout, and is Of
fered as a treat to music-lovers
Last winter the Lions club present
ed four entertainments at weekly in
tervals and for the same purpose. The
cordial reception given the programs
inspired the civic club to repeat a
gainst this year in a benefit for the
same cause. All of the performances
, last year were largely attended and
the club was helped along considerably
in it's effort for blind persons in the
the county.
The club is handling it's ticket sale
and is offering season tickets for the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13
HANCOCK Will GET
BIG SUPPORT HERE
Nearness to Vance Relied
on To Give Him County
In Primary

CONGRESSMAN Frank w. Hancock, OF
Oxford. who last night announced MS
candidacy for the United States SEN
ate in next years Democratic prl-
maries in this State, will get strong
support in Vance county, though Dy
no means the entire county, accord
ing to discussion today following the
announcement. Hancock will oppose
Senator Robert r. Reynolds, who is
now completing his first term.
Hancock has many strong ties of
attachment in Vance county. He lives
in an adjoining neighbor county; he
is widely known to many people here;
both he and his wife are related by
blood or marriage to many people in
this county; and his record in Con
gress has conceded with the views of
many people.
Senator Reynolds, however, carried
Vance county against Cameron Nor
rison in 1882, and had strong support
here at that time. While he may have
lost some of that strength, he still
has a great many admirers here. He
knows personally many people here,
as he does in all parts of the State.
Political observers view the contest
as promising one of the most interest
ing and probably the hottest political
battle of the 1888 primary campaign.
The fact that Hancock is SO close to
Vance, however, is relied upon to give
him the inside track in the contest
so far as Vance county is concerned.
! His friends here look for visit by
! him to the county in the near future
| ~ way of laying the groundwork for
| the campaign that is approaching.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13
EFFORTS MADE TO
HALT HARRIS WILL
Non-Suit in Pleas for Pos
session of Property; Di-
vorces Listed

Most of the time of Vance Superior
Court today was occupied in the trial
of the civil suit in which an effort
is being made to upset the will OF the
late j. w. Harris, who died here sew
eral months ago. Several thousands
# dollars make up the estate that IS
Involved in the litigation.
Mr. Harris was an uncle OF MIS-
r. H. Wilson and G. II. HUNT, or THIS
,itv. and other relatives. A brother is
the contestant of the will. Mr.. Harris
lied after a lingering illness, during
much of which time he lived in the
Wilson home here. He died at Maria
Parham hospital.
The suit in which ]. c. Cooper
sought to obtain possession of store
property in the heart of the business
lection of the city, and now occupied
by George Delecas, who operates a
restaurant there, was nOn-sulted on
.echnical grounds. A non-suit was also
ordered in the action of Mrs. Frances
g. Young against George r. Scoggin
md others for possession of property
now under rental to Scoggln. The re-
,ationship in both instances was that
of the landlord seeking to GUST the
tenant occupant.
No additional divorces were tried
at today's session, following the
granting of 80 separations in suits
all tried on Tuesday except three dis
posed of Monday evening.
Divorces granted so far are as fol-
ows:
Percy Falkncr from Willie Baker
Falkner
Ada H. Freeman from w. G. Free
man.
Amy F. Watkins from Donald Wat
Kins.
Ruby Garrett from Southy F. Gar
cett.
John Samuel Leonard from Eliza
,Cth p. Leonard.
Charles M. Daniel from Susie Man
son Daniel.
Clement billiard from Exile billiard.
Flora Falkner Norris from Johnnie
Morris.
Willie Mae Grant from Armatha
Fields Grant
Oscar Cults from Erastus Brown
Cults.
Lucy Ferry Mangum from Edward
r. Mangum.
Mary Roebuck from Earl Roebuck,
Jr.
Esker Rudolph Adams from Leona
South Adams.
Julian c. Hoyle from Leona H.
Hoyle.
Dewey L. Vanhoy from Lille Mae
Vanhoy.
Clyde H. Hight from Catherine w.
Hight.
Willie Edwards from Viola Young
Edwards.
Georgia Daniel Morton from Charlie
Morton.
Nellie Inscoe Vinson from Daniel
Webster Vinson.
Judge Howard Aston from NettiC
7. Aston.
Mary Allen Parrish from John B
Parrish, Jr.
John Thomas Martin from Sarah
funston Martin.
Addie Lee Aycock Mcintyre from
James Lloyd Mcintyre.
Hattie Foster from Tollie Foster.
Clara Parham Buie from j. L. Buie.
Brady Marlborough from Mabel J.
Marlborough.
Daniel C. Lewis from Fannie r.
Lewis.
Elizabeth M. Reich from Willie Lee
Reich.
Linwood Gupton from Cornelia
Gupton.
Willie Mcdaniel from Polly Will
liams Mcdaniel.