davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
CHASING DANGER PLUS WESTERN PICTURE NOW
 ON C0iISEUM'S SCREE,C

Chasing Danger clear across the Sahara. a pair of camera daredevils .un smack into romance-and an Arabin revolt-in 20th Century Fox's hilarious, hair-raising film of that title which will open tonight at the Coliseum Theatre.
 Preston Poster is the dashing, dar- ing American newsreel cameraman who rushes in where brave men fear to tread, and Wally Vernon is his comedy assistant and side kick
 Lovely Lynn Bari is the beauti- full siren who lures them into all sorts of entanglements. Actually a spy and the sweetheart of a finan- cier who is backing the revolt with stolen millions, she risks her neck and theirs too in the course of a thousand breath taking adventures Also featured is the Westernel Roll Wagons Roll" starring Tex Ritter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25

Tillotson, Miss Alice Johnson, Miss Catherine York and Miss Lucille Fox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
J0 ANNE PLEADS GUILTY TO LUCAS
 BUNk0 ATTEMPT
Texas Rodeo Performer 10 Be Sentenced for Forg-
 ing Mayor 5 Name

Jo Anne Thompson of San An gelo, Texas, who made news a few months ago when she was arrested at Seattle after cashing a check for $200 signed by Mayor Harry I. Lucas of Juneau, pleaded guilty in District Court at Ketchikan yester- day to charge of forgery. She will be sentenced by Judge George F. Alexander.
 Miss Thompson, rodeo per- former, was accused by the Mayor of copying on the check an auto graph he had given her. When ar rested at Seattle as she stepped ashore from the Alaska Clipper, Miss Thompson claimed that she had won the $200 from the Mayor in an all-night poker game here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
Dangerous Corner" in
 Produ(iion
Juneau Players to Present Real Sage PIay-Fran-
 ees Keenan in Cast

Constant rehearsals under the splendid direction of Fred Aver, experienced director and actor, are gradually rounding the Juneau Players production, Dangerous Co ner," into a fascinating DOT uayal of the devious channels that oltent!mes confront once in every day life.
 The play will be presented at the Coliseum Theatre on Friday and Saturday November and g. Every person Ill the community who longs fer the old time stage plays is cor 6ially invited to save one of the dates.
 Theatregoers will be charmed by Frances Worobec, who carries the !sadlng emotional role Her polished realistic characterization tugs at thc heart strings. For years, as Frances Keenan. she played in stock companies. Before that time, she was for three years with Prank Bacon in "Lightnin' appearing at tkc Gaicty Theatre in New York For another three years she played with Martha Hedman in "The Boomerang" at the Belasco Thea Ire. Another year she toured the country with the grand old actress May Robson in "Nobody's Fool"
 The back stage work is being carab.y supervised by Darrel Naish, stage manager, assisted by ether Juneau Players, c. c. Rula- ford, stage carpenter, and Ray mend Graf, electrician
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
CHARGE CHANGED FROM
 "ATTEkpTED" TO RAPE

The charge against him changed from attempted rape to rape, Will lie Hanson was arraigned yesterday before U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. He waived preliminary hear ing and was committed without bail to the Grand Jury.
 Hanson, who requested that his case be disposed of at the present term of court, will be taken to Ketchikan by Deputy U. s. Marshal Sid Thompson tonight.
 The offense with which Hanson, native, is charged, involves a seven-year-old native girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
SONS OF LEGION M5TALLATI0N N
 HELD, DU60UT
This Year Last Yeal

Organizing for the next year Sons of the Legion elected and in- stalled officers at it's meeting in the American Legion Dugout last night.
 a New officers are Roger Connors, Captain; Ned Zenger, First Liell- tenant; Gilbert Monroe, Second Lieutenant; Gilbert Monroe, Second Lieutenant; LeRoy Vestal. Adju- tant; Leslie Hogins, Chaplain; Ma than Skinner, Historian; Jack Tur- off, Sergeant-at- t-Arms; Bobby Gold stein, Finance Officer.
 A. E. Karnes was installing of- ,ficer. 1.-.
 Past Captains buttons were pre- sented to Horace o. Adams Jr, and Harold zenger by George Gull .lufson.
 Following election and installa- tion of officers, cakes, cookies and individual pumpkin pies were served by members. of the refresn- ltnent committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
Junior Trinity
 Silver Tea Will
 Be Held Saturday

Junior Trinity Guild mempers will be hostesses tomorrow afternoon be- tween and 6 o'clock with their ity Parish Hall. The public is ex- tended an invitation to attend.
 Asked to preside at the tea table are Mrs C. E. Rice, Mrs. L. Bots ford, Mrs. Helen Cass and Mrs. Katherine Gregory.
 Serving will be Mrs Robert Rice, Mrs. Don Hannebury, Miss Marjorie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
PLANE DiStlosES N
 HIDE0UT OF DUCKS

If duck hunters would like to know where all the birds are keep ing themselves, Frank Dufresne can enlighten them. .
 Great numbers of ducks are hid ng out on the rocks along tn e other side of Douglas Island, pos yibly sneaking over to the flats on this side to feed at night.
 The Executive Officer of the AL aska Game Commission saw the iucks by the thousands yesterday vhen he made a turn of Douglas Island in the new Game Commis- ,ion airplane with Wildlife Agent Ray Renshaw,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
HIGH SCHOOL
 REGISTRATION ON INCREASE
Grade School Attendance for First Six Weeks
 Under t939

At the close of the first six weeks of the Juneau Public Schools, the high school enrolment IS slightly higher and the grade school considerably less than the same time last year.
 The figures as submitted to the Commissioner of Education at the close of the first six weeks of school are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25

with him and two other Juneau men
 Four other prisoners taken from here to Ketchikan at the same time to answer to the Grand Jury also pleaded guilty They are M. s. Stevens, forgery Lester Chacey, forgery; Charles Chuck, larceny in a dwelling, and Tom Shortridge, assault with dangerous weapon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-25
ROYAL SHEPARD COMING

Royal Shepard insurance man who will have charge of Alaska ter ritcry fer several companies, is re- turning north to Juneau aboard the North Sea after consultation with home offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29

Tn New York City the longest day Of the year, from sunrise to sunset. is Is hours minutes; the shortest is 9 hours 14 minutes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29

The Continental Divide runs through New Mexico, Colorado and Wyoming and forms the boundary between Idaho and Mon tana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29

A Department of Labor survey gives the average wage of con- ductors and motormen in 55 United States cities as 75 cents an hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
Rotary Anns Are Tea H0stesses
 This Afternoon

In compliment to Mrs, R. V. Bor- leske, wife of the District Governor for District 101 of the Rotary Club who is in Juneau on an official visit, and to Miss Alice Peterson, piano instructor at Whitman College, who is travelling with the Borleskes, a tea is being given this afternoon by the Juneau Rotary Anns at the Tenth and c Street residence of Mrs. E. J. Blake.
 The tea, hours are from 3:30 until 5:30 o'clock and acting as hostesses for the occasion are Mrs. w. M. Whitehead and Mrs. Lou Hudson.
 Those pouring include Mrs w. l.. Grishafn, Mrs. Tom Morgan, Mrs. Jchn L. Cauble and Mrs. F. E. Mo- Dermott.
 Assisting during the afternoon are Mesdames Ed Shaffer, E. s. Evans, Henry Green, R. L. Bernard, Ernest Parsons, H. o. Adams, Bert Mo- Dowell and Lu Liston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29

Subscripe to The Daily Alaska Elm pire - the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
SECOND SHIFT
 AT SITkA BASE
 RECOMMENDED
Congressmen Urge Radio Network and Inferna-
 fiondI Highway

Seattle and Alaska would be the first points of attack from any enemy from the west and therefore military and naval bases at Kodiak, Sitka, Dutch 'Harbor, Sand Point and Bremerton must be strength ened at once, members of the House Naval Affairs Subcommittee on Docks and Yards said in Seattle last week upon return from an aerial trip to Alaska.
 The committee included George J. Bates, Republican, Massachusetts; B. M Vincent, Democrat, Kentucky; William s. Jacobson, Democrat, Iowa, and Warren G. Magnuson, Democrat, of Seattle.
 The committee is recommending, Bates said, a second shift of workers at the Sitka base, a speedup in in- stallation of adequate radio facilities between all bases and building of the proposed Alaska International Highway as military road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
ROTARY TO HONOR
 GOVERNOR B0RLESkE
 TOMORROW EVENING

Reservations are being taken by Acting Secretary Ernest Parsons of the Juneau Rotary Club for the banquet which will honor Rotary District Governor R. Vincent tNig) BorleSke of Walla Walla.
 The banquet, to which Rotarians and their wives are invited, is to be held at the Baranof Hotel at 2 o'clock Tuesday evenng.
 A dinner meeting at which the Rotary Executive Board and Com mittee Chairmen will confer with Borleske will be held Wednesday evening at o'clock at Percys Cafe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29

 Have Great
 Day5unday
Transport Workers Union Hosts fo Youngsters
 at Lena Cove

Juneau newsboyS and carriers had great day yesterday. They were the guests at picnic at Lena Cove of the Juneau Transport Workers Union, Local 172, and the union members took the boys out to the cove, fed them, engaged them in games, more games and more feed until they cried "nuf" and wer e brought home early last evening tired, full and happy, and voting the truckers as some good scouts.
 There were many events for the fifty or more boys, boxing and swimming, etc.
 The softball game was won by the Press newsboys, score II to 8 Two extra innings had to be played to break the ties
 Other events and winners were:
 50-yard dash for boys under l2- John F'loberg, first; Robert Shell, second; Jim Johnson, third.
 50yard dast for boys under l2- Lindy Dup.ee, first; Eugene zinck, second; Edward Kennedy, third.
 Three-legged race-John Floberg and Robert Shell.
 Sack race Rodney Nordling, first; Bob Vernon, second; John Dapcevich, third.
 25-yard wheel barrow race-John Floberg and Tom Fukuyama, first John Kennedy and Edward Ken nedy. second.
 Horse wrestle-Jim Johnson and Russell Clark, first, Harold Mc- Roberts and Richard Davis second
 Tug-of-war was won by the Press boys after breaking two ropes.
 Cash prizes were given to the winners of all events and merit points were given to the winners to decide which group of news boys won the honors for the day The final count was Press News boys 57 points, Empire Newsboys 21 ponts.
 A softball game between an all- star newsboys team, and a Team sters Union team ended the pro- gram for the day, with the Team ! sters winning 11-6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
.FiftyPersons on
 B. p. w. Cruise

There were about fifty persons making the Business and Profes- sional Women's Club cruise yester- day on the Messenger, explained by Pastor H. L. Wood.
 Leaving the Small Boat Harbor at 9:30 o'clock, the group enjoyed an hour and a half at Taku Glacier and then spent some time at the Libby y-McNeill and Libby cannery.
 Fishing was excellent and the crowd returned to Juneau about 9 o'clock last evening.
 Greece always has maintained it's racial characteristics despite invasion or removal of its inhabi- tants.
 The Daily Alaska Empire guaran- tees the largest daily circulation of any Alaska newspaper. f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
Jim Davis { { Homefronl
 Convention
Nation Still 0verwheIm- ingIy Democratic,
 Says Delegate

Alaska Delegates to the Demo- cratic National Convention endeav- ored to follow their instructions to the letter and are thoroughly con- vinced they did so, according to James V. Davis of Juneau who re- turned on the steamer Alaska.
 Davis said all members of the delegation were in agreement on the interpretation of the instruc- tions they had received from the Territorial Convention here and which caused them to cast their six votes on the first ballot for James A. Farley.
 When the President declared pos itively in his statement read by Senator Barkley that he never had and has not today any desire or purpose to continue in. the of flee of President, to be candidate for that office or to be nominated by the convention" Davis said, the Delegation felt itself bound by it's instructions to vote for Farley.
 DimOnd Explains
 Davis quoted a statement by Del egate Anthony J. Dimond which says the Alaska delegation is con vinced that any other action under the circumstances would have been equivalent to saying that the Presi- dent was not sincere in making the statement and would have been a breach of faith on our part. We believe the President was entirely sincere in saying he was not a candidate and therefore we felt in conscience bound to vote for Farley although when the vote of Alaska was cast President Roo- sevelt already had more than 900 votes and was therefore already nominated. We believe the Presi- dent as well as Alaska Democrats ought to and will approve our &C., ton and that the President will appreciate the compliment paid to his dear friend and loyal support CT, Jim Farley
 Davis said the Canal Zone, which had identical instructions from it's convention, also voted as Alaska did.
 Ols0n's Voice
 Answering the roll call for AL aska was the voice of Oscar G. Olsen, new National Committee man, Davis said Olson is remaining in Chicago for meetings of the National Committee.
 Harvey Smith, of Anchorage, an- other Delegate, stopped in Nebraska to visit his mother and expects to come back to Alaska on the steamer Aleutian.
 Delegate Dimond, the other Alas kan at the convention, has returned to Washington.
 No Split
 Davis said he could not see any evidence of a split or trouble of any kind between Jim Farley and the President. He characterized such reports as whole cloth Republican propaganda"
 Davis also said he was convinced the country is still overwhelmingly Democratic.
 When you ride in the first class coach or by airplane, nine out of ten people you meet are for Will kie," ne said. But among the com- mon people of the nation Roosevelt is the unmistakable choice, he | found.
 Vote Retained
 Davis said an attempt to reduce the Alaska delegation from six to three votes at future conventions was successfully resisted by Terri torial delegations.
 In Chicago at the time of the convention was Mrs. Leota Russell of Juneau, who was on a buying trip for her store here.
 Oscar Olson's picture was printed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
ROOSEVELT ON
 INSPECTION OF
 BIG NAVY YARD

NORFOLK, July 29-President Roosevelt today in nspe d the Navy's largest east coast base, the Norfolk Navy Yard.
 The Chief Executive is picking up first hand information of the vital portion of the Nations de- fense system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
} 3HaIibuters
 Sell, Seattle

SEATTLE, July 29.-Three hali- baters sold here today as follows:
 From the western bankS-Seattle 40.O00 pounds, ll9s and 11A cents a pound; Columbia 40,000 pounds, Il F and llA cents.
 From the local banks-Merit 300 pounds Of halibut and 10000 pounds of sable, halibut selling for l6A cents straight, sable for AZ cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
Mrs. Blackwell,
 Son Visit Here

Mrs Vance Blackwell and her son John Michael, are visiting in Juneau as the guests of MT. and Mrs. E. J. Blake.
 They flew in from Sitka during the weekend and after two weeks stay here will return to their home in Ketchikan, where MT. Blackwell is connected with the Bureau of Public Roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29

in a Chicago newspaper as the new National Committeeman from AL aska.
 Davis said the weather was com fortable even for Alaskans. The convention must have been between the reported heat waves" he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
Sons Of Norway
 Picnic Sunday

About fifty members of the Sons of Norway, their families and friends a [ en q ed yesterdays picnic at Treadwell Beach.
 Racing and swimming was en- joyed and a picnic dinner was served late in the afternoon.
 Tn charge of the affair were Mrs. Olaf Swanson, Mrs. Ture Holm and R. Copstead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
CONTINUES TRIP

Mary Lee Council sailed on the steamer Mount Mckinley for the Westward, continuing her Alaska vacation after visiting several days here with her father, Dr. w. w. Council and Mrs Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-29
SISTER COMING HERE

Miss Winnifred Adams, sister of Ted Adams, is a passenger aboard the Aleutian. coming to Juneau for visit with her brother and his family.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19
$764, 1856 Paid to Montana
Jobless i'm Benefit Checks

trust fund as Of Jan. 2, amounts to
s6.858.637," Craighead said, land will
be increased by collections for the
fourth quarter Of 1899"
approximately S1,250,000 of this
amount is "earmarked" for the rail-
road retirement board for the payment
of benefits to unemployed railroad
workers.
Craighead said that $500 mem-
ployed workers filed claims for benefits
during the six-month period claims
were taken in 1899. Of these 1860
were ineligible, mostly due to insuffi-
cient earnings in their base periods.
Records of the commission show an
encouraging upturn in employment in
1899. In February, 1899, only 81 564
workers were in employment subject
to the job insurance law and in No
vember, 1899, this figure had climbed
to the SO 900 mark. Cold weather now
will curtail outdoor employment but
on the whole the outlook for 1910 en-
ployment in Montana is good"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19
Mrs. Lester Lobe
Tells of Pdrley
At White House

Mrs. Lester Lobe of Helena, who re-
Gently attended a conference at the
White House on the national campaign
to fight nfantile paralysis, said on
her return:
Il do believe some great work is
lust ahead for the women OF the
United States in the battle against in
fantile paralysis. I believe something
very definite and very worthwhile can
be worked out of the conference
The group met for formidable dis
cussion led by Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt and that evening attended ban
ouet in her honor. Among outstanding
women present at the conference. Mrs.
Lobe said, were Dorothy Thompson,
famous columnist Mary Pickford, Mrs.
Clifford Marsh, Mrs. Cordell Hull. Mrs.
Henry Wallace, Mrs. Charles Edison,
Mrs Charles Evans Hughes and Fran
ces Perkins, secretary of labor.
At the evening banquet, presided
over by Keith Morgan, prominent
physicians from throughout the coun-
try discussed the infantile paralysis
campaign.
Also while in Washington Mrs. Lobe
lunched with members of Montana's
congressional delegation and Chester
Davis and M. L. Wilson.
Mrs. Lobe invited Mrs. Roosevelt to
visit Yellowstone national park next
summer.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19
Mrs. Matt Anderson,
Pioneer Champion of
WOmen's Rights, Dies

Mrs. Mary Long Anderson. 70. widow
of the late Matt W. Anderson. early
day Montana publisher, died at Boze-
man recently after an Illness Of sew
eral years.
Mrs Anderson was active II the cam
paign for woman's suffrage. as inst-u-
mental in having the bi:terroot named
Montana's state flower and was editor
of the W. c. T. Z. Journal II Mon
tana for three decades. She was pZesi-
dent OF the state w. c :. Z from
1918 to 1917. and for years was an
active Lobbyist az the state legislature
for prohibition and other matters OF
especial interest 70 women
Mrs. Anderson was az early day resi-
dent Of the GauaCt1 valley ac5 later
lived a. Butte and Helena
Three daughters Su-vIve-M-S J. &
GrtSwoit. Belgrade: Nj. Dorothy Tat
ce-St2- Clancy. and Ms James 3.
Enbau. Oakland. Caltt
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19

Whoever it was who first named the
dish that We now term hash" prob
ably did not realize what a contribu-
tion she made to homemakers the
the ever present problem of what to
do with leftovers.
Although every cook has her own
idea Of what hash" is, based, OF
course. on the manner in which she
prepares it in her own home, it might
be interesting to note how Webster
defines it. 'Hash-a form of minced
food prepared from materials previ-
ously cooked, as meat, potatoes. bread
crumbs, etc., and recooked by stewing
or frying"
You can see from this definition
that hash may cover a multitude of
leftover food and it is certainly true
prepared under the heading OF hash.
Perhaps a more recent and modern
method OF using up leftovers is the
casserole dish. Then, too, there are
croquettes and broiler meals, each one
having its special virtues in the use
of leftoverS.
At this season of the year. which in
most homes marks the height of good
things to eat. because of the sump-
tuous feaStS most homemakerS prepare
during the holiday season. the prob
lem of how to best use up leftoverS
becomes more difficult. Those big
chickens, turkeys. roasts or hams carry
lot of meat and dressing and it is
the exception rather than the rule
when a homemaker does not have to
plan at least one or two meals around
the leftover foods.
Many times it is necessity that forces
the cook to add fresh or new food
item to the menu of leftovers, yet even
when it is not a necessity, in order to
stretch the leftover foods a little far
Their, it is always good psychology to
introduce a new note with the old.
Canned foods are particularly adapt
able for this purpose, such as peas,
corn, carrots, beets. etc. Peas, for ex-
ample, are especially appropriate as
food which goes well either in COM
bination with leftover foods or as an
accompaniment to them. They are in
expensive and homemakers will have
no difficulty in finding a size which
will suit their needs. They're an es-
pecially good buy this year. because
the crop was good and harvested under
ideal conditions. No pantry IS complete
without a few cans on hand, ready for
any food emergency.
Since the discussion has been cen
tered around leftovers, perhaps the
following recipes will suggest a few
new ways to use them, and will also
help to show you what versatile food
canned peas are. For a real flavor
treat with the re-heated slices Of
chicken. turkey or roast, prepare
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-19
Filled Bread Box

Filled Bread Box
Trim the thin crusts from sides. bot
tom and ends of loaf of bread and
cut off top to make 1t inches long,
81 inches wide. and g., inches high
From the top, cut down through crumb
leaving wall inch wide on sides and
ends and bottom. Hollow out middle
portion of loaf to form box of the
bread. Brush outside surface with
tablespoons melted butter. Chop l
small onion and l green pepper. Fry
onion and pepper in 2 tablespoons
drippings until onion is golden brown.
Add cup Horseradish Sauce, and
cook 2 minutes. Add % cups Oh lbsJ
chopped cooked veal or other meat
Season slightly, and fill the followed
out loaf with this mixture Top with
bread crumbs and dot with a table,
spoon butter. Put loaf on pan in a
quick moderate oven. 375 degrees F.
and bake 20 minutes-until loaf is
golden brown. Serve with Horseradish
Sauce. Cut box into l-inch slices for
serving.
Horseradish Sauce
Melt tablespoons butter and blend