davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-20

time preparations will be the nine
fights with the Chicago White Sox.
The Dreyfuss-Comiskey combines
have been battling through the
Southwest and Far West for years
The Buccos will engage the Chi
cago Cubs three times, and attempt
to harpoon the San Francisco Seals
in six matches on the coastal dia-
mond. Sacramento will get two
shots at the Pirates, while Oak
land will only attempt to sink the
Pittsburghers once.
San BernardinO Camp
Training camp for the Buccos
will be San Bernardino, Calf, where
Pie Traynor's boys shook out their
clothes in the 1885 and 1887 sea-
sons.
Many towns new on the itinerary
of the Pirates excursions will get a
glimpse of the big timers in ac-
ton, preparing for their next cam
paign.
! First to cross bats with the Ma
tional Leaguers will be the White
Sox at San Bernardino on March
10, when the transforming tour gets
under way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-20
BIuege, Wright
Sign for Season

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. = Clark
Griffith, president of the Washing
ton Senators, announces the signing
of Ossie Bluege and Taft Wright
to 1888 baseball contracts. The COM
ing season will be Bluege's seven
teenth with the Senators.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-20
New Touch

Baked beans will make an ideal
main dish for these winter suppers
There are numerous ways to pre-
pare them, and probably you viii
have your favorite recipe We have
a good one for you to try and also
a suggestion for an alteration in
the recipe This is the addition OF
domestic sherry wine to the beans
when the cooking or relocating pro-
cess is about half finished 1t will
add that indescribable something to
the flavor of the finished product
and launch you as a famous baker
Of beans that are different and de-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-20
ROADS, TRAILS,
AIR SERVICE,
Fish STRESSED
Regional Planning Forms
Backbone Of Program
No Forced Development
Continued from Page one)

States over fishing rights in Bristol
Bay.
The committee recommended re
examination Of the whole pattern
of Territorial government" with a
view 10 elimination OF unfortunate
results of the geographic fact that
Alaska is so distant from the seat
Of government"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-20

lcious. Those who have tasted 1t
pronounce it food for a king.
Have brown bread too. Make 1t
yourself or buy it if it's more con-
venient. Whichever kind you use be
sure that it has been steamed until
it is piping hot and serve it liter
ally dripping with melted butter.
The rest of your meals can con-
sist Of a vegetable salad bowl which
is put together when you arrive
home. The vegetables and dress
ing are prepared beforehand. Serve
nuts and raisins for dessert and a
bowl of tangerines too With every
body sitting around the fireplace
they can throw shells and peeling
right into the fire This saves you
lot of cleaning up afterwards.
Here is our best recipe for home
baked beans They can be cooking
while you are away if you will be
sure and see that they have plenty
of moisture the last thing before
! you leave.
Baked Beans
2 cups navy beans
L pound fat salt pork
y teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons molasses
! tablespoon sugar
l scant' teaspoon dry mustard
z small onion, chopped fine
Cover beans with cold water and
soak overnight Drain, mix with
remaining ingredients. place in cas-
serole and cover with boiling water
Bake to hours in a 300-degree
oven, adding water as needed II
desired z cup of catsup may be
added during the last hour OF cook
ing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-20

Remember. only crisp crackers
or waters should be served with
soups, salads or cheese. Often
crackers in a fresh box need re-
heating for five minutes in moder-
ate oven.
Leftover stuffing is tastier if
you reheat it and serve it with
gravy or sauce. Another good way
to utilize it is to moisten it with
milk or gravy. press it into a loaf
pan or individual molds and bake
it fifteen minutes. If molds are
used, arrange the unmolded cakes
to outline a platter of cold sliced
fowl or meat. Serve a gravy or
creamy sauce with it.
Often, after serving a platter Of
4 assorted cheeses, you have a few
lunappetizing-looking odds and ends
, left over. Wrap each kind separ-
ately in waxed paper, cover them
and store them in the refrigerator
They will come in handy for salad
sandwich or canape mixtures or for
dressing toast or crackers served
with soups. Milder cheeses add a
pleasing flavor to vegetable, meat
or fish sauces.
In preparing mushrooms, start
with firm. light-colored plants.
Soak them five minutes in cold
water to loosen any grit, then
scrub them with a stiff brush. They
do not have to be peeled. Cut off
stems and dice, slice or leave the
tops whole. Put them in a double
boiler add a tablespoonful Of
lemon juice for each two cups OF
mushrooms and cook until the
mushrooms are light brown. The
liquid produced in cooking is fine
for soups and sauces.
Here are six nice vegetable plate
combinations: % Broccoli with
Hollandaise sauce, beets, banana
fritters, green beans; % creamed
eggs On toast, cheeSe-stuffed Gel
cry, buttered spinach; go poached
eggs in spinach nests, Drowned
eggplant fingers, creamed onions;
"a corn souffle with creamed
mushrooms, spiced beets, aspara-
gus, pickles; 90 broiled tomatoes
on cheese toast, creamed carrots
and turnips, spiced pear; 60
creamed peas, mashed squash
French fried potatoes, buttered
beetS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-20

JUNEAU ATHLETIC CLUB
Meeting tonight in Athletic Hall at
7:30 O'Clock. All members urged to
attend adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-20

Lode and placer location notice
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-20

James Peters of Hoonah under
went a minor operation this morn
ing at the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-20

Try the Empire classifieds TO
results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-20

Fred LORI, a surgical patient, wa:
admitted last night to st. Ann'
Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-20

Mrs. Edward Powers and baby
were dismissed this noon from st
AIMS Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-20

Erwin Borgaardt was admitted las
night TO st. AIMS Hospital for sur
gical care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. r. H. Graham and son are
to be dismissed tonight from st
AIMS Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-20
HINTS TO
HOUSEWIVES

Remember, only crisp crackers
or waters should be served with
soups, salads or cheese. Often
crackers in a fresh box need re-
heating for five minutes in moder-
ate oven.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
ASKS
STRONG ARMY

A complete and we'll balanced
army to impress foreign nations
with the strength of the United
States and to pave the way for a
general reduction in ornaments
should be the first concern Of the
American people.
This, on the eve of Armistice
Day, was the message of General
John j. PerShing, commander OF
the American Expeditionary
Forces in the World War.
1--WE in America are proud of
the record of our armies in that
terrific struggle" Pershing said.
"The situation in the world to-
day is as menacing as at any
time in history. It demands inn
mediate and vigorous action on
our part lest there be visited
on us the recent experience of
England and France"
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

was that held at the Tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier, With President
Roosevelt in attendance. After
laying a wreath at the Tomb, the
President delivered an address to
the nation which was carried by
radio from coast to coast.
MANY DANCE
Veterans and their frien d S
planned a gala evening tonight
at the Armistice Day balls in the
hotels throughout the city.
United States Treasury Post No.
35 will hold a special celebration
dance at the National Press Club,
q highlight of which will be a
military pageant Of IS uniformed
members of the Legion's National
Guard of Honor.
The President and Mrs. Roose-
velt head the list of patronesses
.at the Armistice ball Of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars of the
District of Columbia at the Viii
lard Hotel. In this, Harriet Hoe.
tor, Americas most famous ballet
dancer, will appear in a tableau
as Queen of Peace.
Religious services were held
throughout the day. One of the
most impressive ceremonies of the
day was held at the Washing.
ton Cathedral at 3 p. m, where
commemorative service at the
tomb of woodrow Wilson will be
held.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

dier, the Amphitheater Of the Ar
lington National Cemetery, and
monuments throughout the Dis
trict to the World War dead were
Shrines which drew thousands.
While 10000 school children en-.
joyed the first Armistice Day holi-
day, their elders, taking advantage
of closed Government offices,
joined with veteran, civic and pa
triotic organizations in celebration
of the two decades of peace.
Observance of the holidays be-
gan last night at a spectacular
re-enactment of the Battle of
Cantigny in nearby Sligo Park,
Md.
$4,000 SPECTATORS
Fully $4,000 persons saw a de-
piction of the first action in the
World War in which American
troops alone participated.
Celebration of Armistice Day
itself began colorfully at the
Plaza of Union Station, where
5000 homing pigeons were re.
leased to wheel in the sky over
the dome of the Capitol before
beginning derby race to New
York city.
The birds, symbols Of the famed
"Cher Ami" the carrier pigeon Of
the Lost Battalion, will be hon
ored with trophies presented at
the American Legion headquar
ters in New York tonight.
Principal Of all services today
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
President H0nors Unknown
As BugIe Blows Taps
TOday'SPrOSEslm1

Following is the schedule of events celebrating
Armistice Day in the Capital This Afternoon.
p. m-Tribute to Unknown Soldier, by seven welfare
organizations serving Americans during World War.
p m.-Exercses at Second Division Monument,
Seventeenth and Constitution Avenue.
2:30 p. m.-Footban game, Catholic University
University of Miami, Griffith Stadium
3p m.-Exercises at tomb of Woodrow Wson Wash
ington Cathedral.
$3.50 p. m.-Program of Jewish War vstssans, Army
Band Auditorium. ~
3:45 p. m-Service for nurses and disabled of World
War, Washington Cathedral
$50 p. nv F. M. Armistce Day ball Wizard Hotel;
U s. Treasury Post, A. L., No. 35 bali al National Press
Club. k&H ~
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Arlington Service
Witnessed by
Thousands
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Spangled Banner" Afterwards
the American Legion took over
the ceremonies.
First of the official ceremonies
was the service, at 9 o'clock, in
the Memorial Chapel Of Walter
Reed Hospital.
There several hundred of the
men who fought at SoiSson+at
st. Mihiel-at the Argonne-hob-
bled, walked Slowly-or wheeled
themselves into line at the
familiar bugle call-"Assembly!'
to spend a brief half hour in
prayer that War-which brought
them to their present pass might
never happen to this nation
again.
REV. FRITSCHE TALKS
The Rev. DR.. Jerome L. FritSche
National Chaplain of the Ameri
can Legion told the men that their
service had helped to make bet
| GCI WO4 440-4AdA A44OPA4C GU V4AC 4CoS
of the nation.
Somehow it did Salve the mem
orieS of twenty years of suffering
so much so that some Of the
boys put on their uniforms and
went out to participate in other
celebrations OF the Capitals Ar
miStice rituals.
In simple services at the First
Division monument, eight mem
berS of the American Legion Ma
tionai Guard of Honor paid tribute
to the 5000 men in the First Divi
sion who died in the war.
A wreath was laid on the monu.
ment by Private Robert Robb.
Brig. Gen. James A. Drain, re
tired, who was chief ordnance of.
ficer of the division in France
made a short address.
Churches were thronged with
worshipers attending special serv.
ices marking the end Of the great
conflict 20 years ago.
The Tomb of the Unknown Sol.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

right and eternal truth" between
the powers.
1--WE cannot believe" he de-
clared, that the other peoples
Of the earth, those resident in
what we conceive to be misled
nations, are all mad. We can
not believe that the light Of
tolerance is there dead.
PLEA FOR TOLERANCE
"Let us be tolerant Of all
races and religions, industrious
in our daily lives and happy
in our precious liberties. BY
such means we can provide the
example that may yet bring q
dictator-ridden, war-mad world
to it's senses"
The United States must, Chad.
wick proposed, speak with "the
only voice the leaders of some
nations seem to understandable
voice of virile, alert, efficient
military and naval StabliShment. d
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Alert DefenSeS
Asked by Legion
Unity Called
Best Arms

DETROIT, Nov. IL (I.N.
S0.-American unity, fOs-
tered by common love Of
AmericaniSm, its principles
and ideals, Is worth more in
war time than any arma-
ment program, Eugene /.
Van Antwerp, commander
in-chief of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, said in an
Armistice Day statement to-
day.
Van Antwerp Said4
1--WE have been victorious
In the past because our
people have been united.
Our country has withstOOd
every military test in the
past because our principles
of AmericaniSm have given
our citizens ideals and
benefits worthy Of their
sacrifices.
Every blueprint which
proposes further expendi-
lures for ornaments will
represent time utterly wasted
if we fail to cherish that
spirit Of unity which makes
America impregnable against
attacks"
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
BRITAIN HONORS
WAR DEAD; KING
PLACES WREATH.
Observance Is Greater
Than Ever Before

LONDON, Nov. II G.NS0
With memory re-awakened to the
horror Of war by the recent Eu-
ropean crisis, Britain today com.
memorated the twentieth ami.
versary of the Armistice by paying
homage to her million war dead
with greater solemnity and rever-
ence than ever before.
Bare-headed thousands stood in
silence as King George vi, in the
name of the empire, placed a
wreath of red Flanders poppies at
the base of the Cenotaph, the ma
tion's unified war memorial in
Whitehall here.
SIMILAR CEREMONIES
The simple memorial was per
formed exactly 20 years, to the
hour, after the cease fire" signal
ending the World War. Similar
ceremonies took place at the same
moment in every city, town and
village throughout the country, at
local war memorials.
In addition to members OF the
royal family, there were gathered
at the main Armistice ceremony
here members of the cabinet, rep
|resentaitves of British dominionS
and Of foreign powers, generals
and admirals. The Queen Mother
Elizabeth, with other women mem
bers of the royal family, watched
the proceedings from a balcony
over the home office.
DRESSED AS ADMIRAL
Ten minutes before Big Ben
doomed out II a. m. his majesty,
dressed in the khaki uniform OF
an admiral, advanced to the base
of the memorial to join a service
Of prayers and the singing OF
hymns.
A few seconds before II he
stepped forward, pla ced the
wreath, and saluted gravely. Fol
lowing two minutes Of silence, the
Rev. DR.. A. F. Wilmington In
gram, bishop Of London, preached
a sermon.
The Washington times., 1938-11-11

Up she goes! Women now rival men
in daring death on the high peaks, and
a new school in Switzerland teaches
them the dangerous art of mountain
climbing, so they can answer the lure
of this hazardous sport and compete
for records in hair-raisfng defiance OF
ture and see these startling photo
graphs Of women climbers in action in
the American Weekly, the magazine
distributed with next Sundays Herald
Times,
The Washington times., 1938-11-11
Americas Role in
Peace Told by
Chadwick

G.N.S.) The United States must
guard the peace until dictator
ridden. war-mad" world is re-
formed, and it can best fulfill the
guardians role by building up q
"virile, alert" military establish
ment.
From Stephen F. Chadwick,
national commander Of the Amert-
can Legion, came this solemn ad-
vice today as he Joined in an i'm
pressive tribute to Americas Un.
known Soldier at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Chadwick traced efforts Of
America in the past two decades
to lead the way toward a perma-
nent peace, efforts which resulted
in setting up the League of Ma
tions, the World Court, and the
various disarmament conferences.
THE FUTILITY OF WAR
But" he said, "the auto
cratic nations of the earth,
whose strength and power to
dominate exist in arms, were
not ready; and, in self defense,
and until the enlightenment of
the citizens Of those countries
comes, we have had to forego
our ideal in that field. But the
seed is Sown. The futility of
war Is ever demonstrating it
self"
Grossest breach Of faith by
nations Of the world came in con-
nection with the Kellogg peace
pacts to outlaw war, said Chad
wick. This plan, he observed, was
given the world by the United
States, and signatures by world
powers were accepted in good
faith.
ASSAILS AGGRESSORS
But we have seen that ex-
preston of plan to secure a
world at peace torn and strained
and violated, and ruthlessly
thrown aside as aggresSor ma
tions march upon the unarmed
and defenSeless," he said.
Despite these failures and dis
appointments, this nation must
press on it's campaign to establish
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14
SYNOPSIS

Sarah Lynn Dana. youngest OF the Dana
women of Danavale, Calf, chafes at the
well-ordered life approved by her mother.
Adelaide, who is trying to marry her to
Duncan Van Doren, Detroit society youth.
Great-Granny Dana, covered-wagon pioneer,
and community matriarch, recognizes in the
girl the restless adventurousness of the
dark Danas," trait shared by her and
and pleads with Sally Ann to take the girl
abroad. Uncle Lynn. wheelchar invalid,
adds his plea to Sally Ann to save Sarah
Lynn. as does the girls young brother. Bill.
Another plea comes from Miss Pennington.
Penny" adoring governess of the girl,
saying she is unhappy and misunderstood
AT family dinner party, Sally Ann first
hears of Keaton Dana's ultra-modern wife,
Ardine, who runs roadhouse called the
Stewed Prune. and Is trying to wangle
flight with Gunnar Thorwald. Norwegian ace.
famous for his refusal to fly women, through
their mutual friend, Jim Allison. Gunnar
Thorwald arrives with Jim Allison, ana
Sarah Lynn is attracted to him. Duncan
invites her to the Stewed Prune. Sarah
Lynn refuses to drink anything but ginger
ale. Cousin Mary Dana Webster tells Sarah
she suspects Ardine and her friends OF franz
ing on Gunnar. and Sarah Lynn, In an in.
creasing stupor. decides to warn him. When
Gunnar arrives, angry at Jim Allison for
missing connections, he hears Sarah Lynn
cry. Go awayl Don't come inl Ladybug.
fy away home" and sees her carried out
90 the ladies' room, unconscious. Gunnar
arrives at the airport. Sarah Lynn, partly
out of her stupor, imagines the sensations
of flying, with Gunnar at the controls. Gun.
mar. flying to Los Angeles. senses someone
standing behind him. When he realizes
Il is Sarah Lynn, he shouts, Keep away
from me, drunken fool" will listen to no
explanation, and detours to Fresno. Thrown
out at Fresno like a sack of mall" Sarah
Lynn Is greeted by group headed by
bride and groom, who recognize Gunnar.
While the bride" drives Sarah Lynn to the
hotel to await her father, one of the party
phones the story to the newspapers, iden-
tifying the two fiiers, and the bride" as
Kitty Medin, wild stunt fier.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14
By RUTH COMFORT


prank" She was painstakingly fit
ting purple carbon between her
crisp pages and kept her eyes on
her work. mice to have it cleared
up, isn't it?"
eyes," her young cousin said.
Sarah Lynn went out of doors and
looked up at the sky. She would
never see Gunnar Thorwald again,
but when she came into his mind
not of her own importance, but be-
cause she was the symbol of his
rage - he would not say, keep
away from me, drunken fool!" He
would say, "Poor thing!" But would
he? She remembered every word
of the old governess' historical ex-
cerpts: ellis heart was so much
steel as his sword; for the suffer-
ing he had no sympathy; the weak
he despised." But at least it would
be a somewhat different quality OF
contempt.
Sally Ann took her gaily to Salz-
burg where friend was singing In
the "Rosenkavalier" and left her
there for blssful week, and told
her she might fly back to Paris by
herself. Sarah Lynn would always
remember that long days fight as
her actual initiation to the air. The
through plane was booked solid, and
she was elated to have to change
three times and to do it alone.
Sarah Lynn talked excitedly to
Sally Ann about her long days
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14
Many Chemical Elements Now Used in
Mills; Gold, Silver, Platinum Important

A least 81 of the go chemical ele-
ments found in and above the earth,
or three-ffths of the total, may be
found in steel mills, says the Amer
lean Iron and Steel Institute. Even
gold, silver and platinum have their
uses, while some of the rarer gases
may also be present, although UNI
intentionally.
Plain carbon steel, the most COM
mon product of the industry, may
contain sixteen elements other than
iron, although it is commonly de-
scribed by its percentage content OF
carbon, manganese, phosphorus,
sulphur and silicon. However, on
careful analysis it will probably be
found to contain also traces of oxy-
gen, copper, nickel, arsenic, tin, CO
bait, nitrogen, chromium, molyb-
denum, aluminium and antimony.
In the case Of carbon steel, this
latter group of elements is not con-
sciously introduced by the manu-
facturer and the amount of each is
so small that little effect is pro-
duced on the steeps physical prop
critics. Many elements, however,
are Intentionally added in specified
amounts to produce steels of supe-
rior physical properties. Among
such elements are chromium, CO.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-07-14
New Secret Oil Devised
for Navy and Aviation

Westinghouse new, secret syn.
thetic oil for aviation watches,
clocks and naval and airplane in
struments was announced at the
meetings here of the Neurological
Institute of America.
The superior qualities at high and
low temperatures and for long Pc
RODS were described by w. c.
Trent of the aeronautical instrument
section of the National Bureau of
Standards. Formula of the oil is
still secret and Mr.. Trent refused
to disclose it's composition on adj
vice of the Navy department.
This seems to supply the navy
with an oil which can be obtained
in large quantities and which will
have the superior properties of por-
poise jaw oil which is now virtually
non-existent in world markets.