davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
PRESIDENT HAS
CANCELLED HIS
HOLIDAY TRIP
Instead, Will Go Fishing Of
Florida Coast, when
i2egains Strength

WASHINGTON Nog % Presi-
cent Roosevelt on adgice of his
physician and dentist, has cancelled
his Thanksgiving day trip to Warm
Springs, and made plans to go to
the coast of Florida on fishing
trip when he regains strength.
The Presidents condition is good
and his temperature normal again
but he stayed in his own chambers
in the White House for the seventh
successive day on account Of tooth
trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
STREET CARS
IN COLLISION;
THIRTY HURT
Two Spe din g Vehicles
Crash Headon During
Dense Fog

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 22.-Two
speeding street cars collided head
on this morning in a dense fog at
Ocean Beach.
Thirty persons at least were in
jured, nine SO seriously that sew
eraI of them may die.
The front ends of the two cars
were telescoped in tangled mass
of shattered wood, glass and steel
Hedge Erickson, operating one
of the cars inbound and carrying
most of the passengers, suffered a
fractured pelvis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
Count De Paris
Again in Exile
In Switzerland
Duke of De Guise Issues
Manifesto Revolu-
ton Now In Air

GENEVA, Nov. %, Count de
Paris is again exiled here. The
claimant to the apparent nonexist-
ing French throne, unexpectedly
returned to Geneva today after he
headed for Belgium last night.
Several days ago the Swiss gov
eminent, through the Swiss police
asked him to leave the country on
the ground he was carrying on po-
litical activity.
No formal expulsion has, how
ever been served on the Count.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
z YOUTHS ARE
KILLED, CRASH
Small Plane Is Plummeted
Into Alfalfa Field After
Hitting Elsewhere

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Nov. 22.-An
inquest has been ordered into the
crash of a small plane in an alfalfa
field in which two youths, the pilot,
Francis Douka. 10. of Los Angeles,
and Aubrey Wyatt, %, of Pasadena,
we're killed.
The plane went into side slip
at an altitude of 800 feet while fly
ing over Southern California Junior
Colleg.
The plane scraped silo, struck
tension wires. barn and then
plummeted into the field.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
SITKA COUPLE SAFE
AT LOGGING CAMP

U. S, Commissioner Bahrt OF Sltka
reported to the Governors office to-
day that Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Smith
of that city. for whom fear had
been felt following the finding OF
their boat adrift, were located work.
ing in a logging camp at Deep Inlet.
Their gasboat. Mayflowers, appar-
emily had broken loose from its
moorings but they were not aboard
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22

PETERSBURG, Alaska, Nov. 22.-
Fire of an undetermined origin
broke out on the Public Wharf
and before controlled destroyed the
fish house, Trading Union wharf,
warehouse and the Kaylor- Otness
shrimp and crab cannery.
Included in the loss, which is es-
timated at $250,000 partially in
sured, is $4,000 worth of halibut
gear, stored by the halibut fleet
members; Trading Unions stock of
merchandise, baylor OtnesS mer-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
HOWARD COFFIN
IS FOUND DEAD
Investigation Ordered Into
Mystery at Sea
Island, Fla.

SEA ISLAND, Georgia, Nov o.
A coroner's inquest has been ordered
to investigate the mystery death OF
Howard Coffin, GA, textile magnate
wartime air expert and pioneer in
the automobile industry.
Coffin was found dead with a
bullet wound in his face on the eve
of a projected hunting trip.
Collins death is described by
James Compton, General Manager
of the Sea Island Company as ZAP
parently an accident" His nephew
found the body upstairs with a
deer rifle nearby.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
FLAT COUPLE THROUGH

Fred Paterson, well-known Flat
mining man, passed through Juneau
this morning on the steamer Yukon
with Mrs. Padeson, bound for the
Outside to spend the winter. Mr..
Paterson has been in the Flat
country for many years He is a
dredgemaster on a gold boat there,
and owns claims that he has out
under lease.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
WILKINS IS AT
Fl. RESOLUTION
Negotiates First Leg of Hop
to Aklavik, His Search
Air Base

EDMONTON, Nov. 22.-Sir HUI
bert wilkins, who took off from
here last Saturday morning at 8.17
O'Clock, landed at Fort Resolution
at 1880 o'clock completing the first
hop of his flight to Aklavik to re-
sumo his search for the six missing
Soviet filters who dropped from
sight August IL enroute from Mos
COW to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
JACKIE, BETTY
MARRIED NOW

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Nov. "a
Honeymooners over the weekend
included Jackie Coogan and his
bride, blonde Betty Cradle, screen
star. Both are due back before the
cameras this afternoon. They are
appearing together in film.
The two were married Saturday
afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
sPELJACK OUT

Frank Speljack, wellknown Ophir
dredge operator. passed through
Juneau with his son Frank, Jr,
and two other children this morn
ing on the Yukon. He reports a
fine season with plenty of water.
Speljack has been working ground
In the Ohpir region, near Fiat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
RINCLEADER OF
NARCOTIC Rim
MAY Be CAUGHT
Raids in Nevada Result in
Six Arrests, Seizure
of Drugs

RENO, Nevada, Nov. 22.-Week-
end narcotic raids by Federal and
Nevada officers resulted in the ar
rest of six persons and confiscation
of narcotic stores valued at $4,000.
Federal Agent Thomas E. Nc
CURE described Harry Edwards, OF
Salt Lake City, among those ar
rested, as the suspected ringleader
of the narcotic ring.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
HALIBUT OUT

The steamer Yukon this morning
took out 1870 boxes of frozen halibut
for the New England Fish Com
pany, totalling 1900 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
JAPAN WANTS TO CONTROL
INTERNATIONAL SETTLEMENT

LONDON, Nov. 22.-Foreign Sec
rotary Anthony Eden indicated to-
day in the House of Commons that
Great Britain will not grant Japan's
demands for virtual control OF
Shanghai's International Settlement
without consent of the Chinese gov
ernment.
Japan has notified the authorities
of the settlement they desire to con-
troll the Chinese Maritime and Gus
toms offices, Postal Telegraph, and
administration of the court.
1t is also understood further the
Japanese want the right to march
troops through the Settlement and
this will be demanded soon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-22
OFF TOWARD NORTH

EDMONTON, Nov. ga mes
sage from Fort Resolution said Will
kins left there at o'clock this
morning for Aklavik but may stop
at Fort Simpson or Fort Norman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
ip,'le1t before prices advarct

new Junior Guild books 'Henner's
LYDIA" and "unie. the Story Of an
Hawaiian Boy" were received this
week in the library
We have both gained and lost in
our enrolment. While we were
sorry to lose the children OF the
Knopp and Keller families, who re-
Gently moved away, we were glad
to receive Alice Metz, who returned
to Miss Lampson's room after at
tending school in Prosser for two
months, and Charles and Cecilia
Brown who entered the second to
fifth grades in Miss Kempkes' and
Miss Mains rooms from Ontario,
Oregon. Bruce Lane from South Da-
kota became a member OF Miss Al
lens class this week and his sis
ter, Tessie, at the same time en-
rolled in Miss Mueller's grade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
No Jobs For Unemployed Young Men?
Clever CCC Worker Solves Problem

NOU cannot keep a good CCC boy
down. Charles Walker of Por-
tage River Camp in the LIE Croix
Ranger district of the Superior for
est did not see any immediate pro
motion in sight so he started his
own business in the camp with a
household washing machine as the
heart of it.
In addition to not seeing any i'm
mediate promotion in sight young
Walker did not have the $73 he
needed for his start in business.
This did not hamper him at all
long. His ambition impressed q
dealer, who sold Him on credit a
regular household washing machine.
such as are used In more than
100000 American homes.
BY charging his camp-mates one
cent q garment, Walker paid
for the machine and made a profit
of $50 in his first month In bust
ness. Now when he leaves camp to
accept permanent employment, he
is going to make his mother pres
emit Of the washer.
II couldn't get much work before
I enrolled" he said. II bummed
around considerably and got odd
jobe occasionally, but I. couldn't
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11

rival Of pleasanter weather. Mr.
Parker's class is busy with note
books and pencils. He announces
that those who were engaged in
playing basketball have transferred
to the enjoyment Of kitty ball and
that marble tournaments In both
the lower and upper grade groups
will be in full swing soon.
New fire wardens have been ap-
pointed to assist at the doors and
danger spots during fire drills. They
are Robert Lewis, Frances Perry
and Loren Amen, who are very cap
ably fulfilling their duties.
Other new officers are Patsy
Moulton and Joyce Utz, who have
been named as assistant librarian
to Miss Lampson and Miss
Kempkes, and who have proved to
be excellent and efficient aids. Two
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
Perfect Souffles

TO serve perfect souffle would
seem to be the test of perfect
cookery. The souffle, while not diff
ficult to prepare, represents the
ultimate excellence in cookery. The
name souffle is from the French
word meaning "souffler," which
means ITO blow up" and souffle is
the past participle, meaning "hav-
ing been blown up" so souffle is
light and full of air and expanded to
large size.
Most souffles are made from a
cream sauce base, with the addition
of eggs beaten separately and the
whites folded in carefully at the
last. Many flavorings may be used
such as chocolate, coffee, fruit pulp
or sieved vegetables, and they may
be served with or without a sauce.
They are similar to omelets, the
main difference being the cream
sauce base. They must be baked in
q moderate oven 1925 degrees F.)
with the dish set In a pan of hot
water and must be served immedi-
ately when done, or they will fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
"H0ME. IN ThE-SkY" SHOWS way
TO simpler, FLEASAhTER LIVING

A PLEASANT little house on a
4 quiet side street, this might
seem to be, judging by the pic
ture, but instead it stands ten stor-
les up above a busy shopping street
in Newark, N. j., on the roof OF
a great department store.
The smallest structure ever plan
ned by William Van Allen, famed
New York architect who conceived
and helped construct the great
Chrysler Building. it can be erected
within the buying power of fam
lilies whose incomes are no more
than $4,000. OF prefabricated steel,
it has a living-room, dining room,
two bedrooms, bath and kitchen.
The kitchen wins most attention
by the thousands who have been
admiring the structure ever since 1t
was opened to public inspection as
a guide to good taste. economy and
labor-saving in homes.
This Is because the household
washer and ironer are installed In
the kitchen, which has been so laid
out as to give ample convenient
space for their use. In addition, 1t
has been given distinctive color
scheme making 1t even more attrac'
tive than some other parts Of the
home. Black, white and Chinese
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
The Art of Cookery

cookery means the knowledge
Of Media and of Circe and OF
Helen and of the Queen of Sheba.
Il means the knowledge OF all herbs
and fruits and balms and spices,
and all that is sealing and sweet
n the fields and groves and savory
n meats. It means carefulness and
inyentiveness and willingness and
readiness of appliances. Means the
economy of your grandmothers and
the science of the modern chemists;
4 means much testing and no
wasting: it means English thorough
ness and French art and Arabian
hospitality; and, in fine, it means
that you are to be perfectly and al
vays ladies-loafgivers."
-Ruskin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
GRADE SCHOOL NEWS

we may OOdSC Oh the OUSleSt res
idence in town within the bound
aries Of the four walls of our build
ing. Though a miniature dwelling
it is ample enough to satisfy the
simple requirements Of the tiny in
habitants who keep it filled to ca
pacity. This interesting home built
and furnished according to their
own plans and by their own persist
ent labor with hammers and saws is
located in Miss Hechtner's first
grade room and is now open for in
spection to any parents or friends
who wish to come. The project has
not only furnished much helpful
muscular activity, but has also been
used as the source for many splen-
did reading and language exercises
as the work progressed. Such les
sons based upon actual experiences
prove to be more meaningful and
more intensely interesting than the
usual textbook type, and thus gen.
orally leave a more indelible i'm
preston in the children's minds.
Now the children's busy and absorb
ing play at housekeeping and home
management will result in a better
Specialization of those taking part.
Also by stimulating conversation
and discussions it will prove an aid
to freer self expression and will help
the timid, self-conscious child to
adjust himself to taking active part
in group life.
The following composition by
Shirley Elder of Miss Mueller's
room describes clearly the present
special interest of this fourth grade
class. The Laps
The people of Lapland are called
Laps" Lapland is in the most
northern part of Europe. They live
in sod houses. In our room, we
made a model of the Lapps sod hut.
This is the way we made it:
We gathered twigs and small
pieces of wood. The boys made a
frame for it, then put the sod 1--WE
had brought some from home) on
the frame. The Laps live in sod
huts because it is easy to build and
keeps them nice and warm.
We would like you to see our sod
hut, so if you would like to see it,
please come to our room, number
3O2.
The children of the third grade
have learned the multiplication
tables through the skies and are
new working to improve on speed
and accuracy by constant reviews.
Miss Buchanan's room has begun q
Dutch unit with much of their in
terest centered in Flyaway Flippety,
the Stork, who lived in Holland and
whose adventures have been most
entertainingly recorded in a book
which they arranged to borrow
from the public library. He has
been used as the basis Of art les
sons when the children each ex-
pressed in crayons their many diff
ferent ideas of his appearance. He
also helped to teach them about
dikes and the manner in which
they are made. Miss Allen has also
presented new Dutch song in mu-
sic class which will help to supple
ment this interesting study.
Health projects have been begun
in the sixth grade rooms. Miss
Lampson's group has been playing
organized games out Of doors in
stead of in the gym since the ar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11

When the daily process Of serv-
ine three meals a day to your
family begins to seem a rather
mundane affair, consider the above
quotation by the poetic prosewriter,
John Ruskin. It cannot fail to in
spire you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
Mocha Souffle
! for Women of the Pacific Northw'


For an unusual dessert, try this
Mocha Souffle:
tbsp. butter.
tbsp. flour
q cup boiled coffee
n cup cream
" cup sugar
n tsp. salt
4 eggs
~ tsp. vanilla
Melt butter, flour, and gradually
add hot milk. Bring to boiling
point and pour into egg yolks which
have been beaten until thick and
lemon colored, and mix with sugar
and salt. Let cool. Cut and fold In
egg whites, stiffly beaten. Bake at
325 degrees F. for 80 to 40 minutes,
placing dish in pan of water.
Serve with Mocha Sauce
cup powdered sugar
1/3 cup butter
n cup heavy cream
2 tsp. dry cocoa
tbsp. strong coffee (cold)
Cream butter and sugar. Beat
until smooth and fluffy, add cocoa
and coffee and cream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11

red were used. The walls are white
with red base and the floor has a
black marbleixed composition COW
ering with red and white touches.
Naturally the up-to-date washer
and ironer do not look out OF place
in such surroundings. Any house
wife, In fact, can adapt the whole
arrangement to her own household
II her kitchen is of the right size
II 1t q not, the same cheerful color
scheme can be worked out easily
and economically in whatever
space she chooses for her new
washer and ironer, IL she does not
already own such equipment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11

make both ends meet. Now my bum.
ming days are over"
Walker grinned and went on. Il
have gotten along 30 well with this
business Of mine that have attract
ed the attention of several employ
ers. Iwont have any more trouble
getting . good job"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
Egg Souffle

Egg Souffle
tbsp. butter
2 tbsp. flour
cup scalded milk
I cup scalded cream
1 eggs
tsp. salt
Cayenne
Cream butter, add flour and pour
on milk and cream. Cook in double
boiler five minutes. Add egg yolks
beaten until thick and lemon color
ed. Remove from fire, add season.
inss, fold In stiffly beaten egg
whites. Turn into buttered baking
dish, set in q pan Of hot water and
bake at 800 degrees F. for IS to 60
minutes until firm.
Serve with Cheese Sauce:
tbsp. butter
thsp. flour
cup milk
\ tsp. salt
Pepper
4 cup grated cheese
Prepare q white sauce from the
above ingredients, stirring in the
cheese after white sauce is made
and stirring until cheese melts.
This Egg Souffle with Cheese
sauce makes delicious luncheon
Dish when served with nice salad.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-03-11
Varied Souffles

A general rule Of souffles which
may be varied with the addition
o. cup Of diced or pureed vege-
taole or diced meat or faxed fish
follows:
8 tbsp. butter
3 tbsp. flour
4 tsp. salt -.-.......
! cup hot milk or cream
5 eggs. separated
! cup cooked vegetables, meat or
fish
Melt butter, add flour. When it
uaooles, add milk gradually, STIR
.lns until smooth. Pour gradually
m1o well beaten egg yolks. Add veg
ssaoie or meat. Season to taste.
oooi slightly. Fold in stiffly beaten
sg whites. Turn into buttered mold.
Set IN pan of hot water l inch
ueep, and bake at 1926 degrees F..
'or " to y hour.
inls may be baked in a ring
%oio and turned out onto a hot
p1ter and the center filled with
creamed vegetable or fish. From
uas recipe many delightful vari-
a.ions are possible, and you may
sse your own ingenuity in devising
aoVel combinations and artistic
.'sned products. 1t also furnishes
~ excellent means of using left
Sser food. Vegetables which may
= used are carrots, peas, spinach,
paragus, corn, etc. Ham, chicken
veal may be used and fish such
y salmon, halihut or tuna.
La gaceta., 1937-03-13
LA FAMILIA
DE SEBASTIAN CASAL

La Sra. Sebastian Casal, viu-
da del que fuera querido amigo
Sebastian Casal, nos pide, en-
nombre deella y sus familiares,
lbs mas sinceras gracias
al DIR. Santiago Paniello, direc-
tor del sanatCfio del Centre Es-
panol, Y al personal de csc sana
torio, por las atenciones que tu-
vieran para con una de sus hi
jas, que pas6 varios dias enfer-
ma en- esa casa de salud.
AL mismo tempo nos piden
expresemos su profundo recono
cimiento a las muchas personas
que manderon ofrendas florales
Y asistieron al entierro del DIES
venturado "Chano."
Queda complatida la Sra. Ca
sal, sus hijos Y demas familia :
res.
"Chano" era un buen amigo
nuestro y todos en- esta casa la
su desaparici6n.
La gaceta., 1937-03-13
LLOYD GEORGE DEFIENDE
LA PENSION DEL DUQUE
DE WINDSOR

Londres, Mario 13.-ET pc :
ri6dico "News Chronicle" publ
ca la noticia de que David Lloyd
George, ell eNprimer ministro in
giles, protegera en- ell parqamen
to la propuesta pension al du-
que de Windsor, estimando que
u nacuerdo en- contrario seria ell
colmo de la crueldad.
Estima ell viejo estadista que
para ell imperio es una necesi :
dad ell incluir ell nombre del du-
que en- la lista civil. "Seria es :
candaloso que ell exrey fuera de
jado fuera de esa lista." Ell ex-
rey Sc ha comportado muy de-
centemente y 81 toda ST. familia
esta en- la lista, ell 10 estara tam
bien. Abdic6 para no hacer di-
ficil su reinado."
Asegarase que 81 dJugue, aho-
"a residente en- Euzefeld, Aus :
tria, ha resuelto comprar un ae-
La gaceta., 1937-03-13
P PROTESTA ANTE
LA LIGA DE NACIONES
Teme que los barcos de Italia y
Alemania ataquen a Barcelona
Y Valencia

Londres, Mario 13.-Ante Ia
Sociedad de Naciones, en- Cine
bra, eli gobierno espanol entire :
GO hoy una nota diciendo que
fuerzas regulares del ejercito
italiano combaten junto a los
facciosos, en- la peninsula, y que
.teme ell bombardeo de Barcelo-
ma y Valencia por parte de las
escuadras de Italia y Alemania.
Estima ell gobierno que dos ma
clones que Sc italian en- guerra
con Espana, sin habersela de :
clarado, no debieran tener a SUI
cargo la custodia del mar Me
diterraneo.
Al sonar la medianoche, Sc
gun ell comite de no-interven :
ci6n de Londres, empezara a
cumplirse ell pacto de control.
Ccmponen ell comite que Sc en-
cargara de impedir entren en-
EspaTa aramas, municiones Y vo
luntarios, en- calidad de direc :
torres, ell almirante NJ. H. Van
Dulm, excomandante de la flo
ia holandesa en- las Indias o.
rientales; almirante j. S. C.
Oliver, exjefe de la escuadra no
landesa, Y coronel Christian
Lunn, de Dinamarca, a cargo
de la vigilancia de las fronte-
ras.
Alemania e Italia vigilaran
las costas del gobierno leal v
Francia e Inglaterra las costas
~faScistas.
La distribution que Sc ha he
chic es la siguiente:
Alemania, ell Mediterraneo
desde ell cabo de Gaia a Cabo
Oropesa, al norte de Valencia:
Italia, ell Mediterraneo, desde
cabo Oropesa a la frontera fran
cesaj I~nglaterra, la bahia de
Vizcaya desde la frontera a Ca
DO Busto. al oeste de Gij6n. en-
La gaceta., 1937-03-13
EXPLOTO UNA BOMBILLA
Y Sc INCENDIO UN AU-
TOMOVIL

Uno de los mecanicos del de-
partamento de policia, Luis Ro-
drfguez, estaba aver limpiando
con gasolina 81 motor de I'm au-
tom6vil cuando explct6 una
bombilla electrical que 81 habfa
puesto para alumbrarse v ell
combustible Sc in.endio.
Rodriguez salt6 a tempo v
pudQ librarse de las llamas, que
amenazaban con envolverlo.
Arthur Tidwell, jefe de me-
canicos, corri6 con un extingui-
dor y apag6 las llamas ayudado
por Rodriguez, que tambien CO.
gio otro extinguidor. Cuando
los bomberos llegaron Sc les di-
10 que sus servicios va no eran
necesarios. 81 coahe recibi6 da-
nos de muy poca importancia.