davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
SUGAR IMPROVES
FLAVOR OF MEAT
And VEGETABLES
Try a Dash of Sugar to a
Pinch Of Salt

Cooks who are successful in the
art of making vegetables appetizing
depend upon two rules: First, cook
raw vegetables in as little water
as possible. Canned vegetables
should not be recooked - merely
heated thoroughly. Second, season
with sugar, as well as salt.
Salt, by itself, merely overcomes
fairness. Sugar. however. brings
out the flavor of the vegetable. And
when the two are combined an I'M
usually appetizing goodness is devel-
oped. A dash of sugar to a pinch
of salt is good rule to follow.
The more one experiments with
sugar and salt in seasoning string
beans, cabbage, spinach, peas, car
rotS and other vegetables, the more
apparent is the flavor value of this
combination. Doctors and dietitians
approve this use Of sugar as flavor.
Most foods are more delicious with
sugar. The Sugar Institute.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

ing that the Red Cross is entirely able
to take care of the people in the State
and that he was unalterably opposed
to q Federal dole, Mr.. Clague said:
with the desire to see for ourselves
the true conditions in the drought
stricken areas of Arkansas, Representa-
tive Kvale and I made an intensive
survey of the relief work being admin
istered in the most sorely afflicted dis
trictS, particularly in Lonoke County
and in the village and vicinity Of Eng
land. We talked to field hands, small
farmers. school children, teachers, plant
ers, relief workers, storekeepers, bank
ers, every one we encountered, and on
every hand we heard the most heartfelt
and enthusiastic praise of the Red
Cross.
Conditions have not yet returned to
normal but they are very greatly I'M
proved and there are thousands and
thousands of people in the Stats, both
children and adults, who, for the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

Frank Clague Of Minnesota declared
yesterday, on his return from q visit to
the hardest hit sections of Arkansas.
Mr.. Clague was accompanied by Rep
resentative Paul j. Kvale, Farmer
member of the House from Minnesota,
in his tour of the drought-stricken
sections.
Mr.. Clague said that they had found
no one in want of food, that condi-
tons were improving and that the
school children we're in better condl-
ton, many of them, than they had ever
been before.
The Department of Agriculture. he
said, is granting loans to the people
in this area within four or five days
after the applications have been ap-
proved by local boards of application.
Federal Dole Opposed.
He quoted Judge Wall, nephew OF
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, Demo-
cratic leader of the Senate, as say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

ing in the worst condition, yet we saw
no one who did not have sufficient
clothing, including shoes and stockings,
or did we see single man, woman or
child who seemed in need Of food. We
asked everywhere about the people who
were reported to be starving and we
were told by all that many people had
been in want, that many families were
still in exceedingly straitened circum-
stances, but in no case did see or
hear Of any one who did not have some
thing to eat
I'VE personally visited some of the
country schools, and personally saw
more than 500 children between the
ages of 6 and 16 years, all of whom
were fairly well clothed, all of them
wore shoes and stockings, and all looked
well and healthy. We were told by the
teachers that the children were enjoying
the best of health. We partook of the
meal furnished the children at noon
which was good and wholesome"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02

time in their lives are receiving SUFFICIENT
nouriShment and a balanced diet
through the agency Of the Red Cross.
Teachers everywhere told us the chill
dren had never been so healthy and we
saw hundreds of youngsters enjoying
their midday meals at the school
houses who had never prior to the adj
vent of the Red Cross eaten white
bread or had the advantages of properly
prepared and balanced meals.
Judge Wall, nephew of Senator
Joseph r. Robinson, and head of the
Red Cross in Lonoke County, has
established q most efficient and success
full organization of volunteer workers.
He expressed himself as unalterably op-
posed to any form of Federal dole and
the success of the Red Cross in meeting
the emergency in his district-prob-
ably the hardest hit in the State-en-
tirely vindicates his attitude.
I'VE covered hundreds of miles and
visited the localities described as be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
.LAUDS RED CROSS
DROUGHT-A|D WORK
Minnesota House Member,
Back From Tour, Says Chill
dren Are Better Fed.

The people IN the drought area of
the country have been well cared for by
the American Red Cross, Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-02
heyre the talk of the table
these DOLE grade marks i!
HEALTH SALAD

Every ingredient in this delicious salad wonderfully nutritious
especially the pineapple which rich in those important health"
giving vtains A. B. and It lends nourishment any dish.
any Crisp in ice for hour cups finely shredded
cabbage and II cup thiy sliced celery. Drain, dry in towel,
and add u cup diced apple with the red skin and cup
rans. Pile lightly in of of lettuce Drain he
il or DOLE Tdbts and arrange these evenly cut DELI
cous little golden morses in the form of border around
base of cabbage The successful salad Of course depends az
much its appearance anything else; naturally DOLE
Tdbits are best suited this repe) Garnih with green
ss::: ss' .ss . @ 1::sss s s.:.ss s
Serves 6. WSkW
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-04-18

Secretary of the Interior Wilbur has issued an order, effective March 16, transfer ring the administration of the health and education, of Alas kan natives from the office of Education to the Bureau of Indian Affairs. The order re- suits from the present policy to relieve the agency of edu- cation of administrative func- tions.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-04-18

Fur bearing animals in h. terior Alaska are scarcer this year than they were last year, which was a lean year. Robert Bloom, fur merchant of Fair banks, says present conditions are similar to those in 1912 and 1920, 1921 and 1922. He thinks the supply will be back to normal in about five years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-04-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY- ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com mon practice of newspapers through out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices is too small to per- nit us to carry the burden of delin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscript- ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-04-18

J. c. Readman, 65 years old, resident of Alaska since 1899, died recently in Juneau from pneumonia. He had resided ill Nome, Valdez and Cordova since coming here.
 Readman had been employ ed as accountant by the bur eau of public roads in Juneau for the past seven years.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-04-18

Talkies were presented for the first time at Nome Jan- uary 19. Broadway Melody" was given at the Alaska Dream Theater. Admission. was $1 for adults. No reduct- ion was made for children the first night on account of the limited capacity of the theat- CT.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-04-18
R DIO p R o c R A M K Q M O

FISHERS BLEND STATION, INC.
 Metropolitan Center, Seattle Wn. lowing to poor reception during the earlier part of the day in Hyder, the programs printed below will include only such broadcasts as occur after D. m. daily)
 Program for week ending Saturday, April 25, 1891.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-04-18

The new Delegate from Alaska, Judge James Wicker sham, accompanied by his wife, arrived in Washington shortly after March 4. He es- tablished himself at 167 House Office Building, in the same office where he presided dur
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-04-18

ing his previous 12 years ser- vice in Congress, and which has since been occupied for 10 years by Delegate Dan Suth- erland.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-04-18

Twelve of the 16 prisoners confined in the Fairbanks jail were i'll with influenza recent ly. One of them was so ser ious that he was removed to St. Joseph's Hospital.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-04-18

Dr. Charles Christian Geo. rgeson, caller the father of agriculture in Alaska, author, scientist, and agronomist, died at his home in Seattle April 2. He was one of the most pict- uresque figures in the develop ment of the North. He estab- lished and supervised the seven experiment stations and was agronomist in charge of the Alaska experiment stations from 1915 till 1923.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-04-18

Wrangell's Chamber of Com merce wants Canadian steam ship companies to exploit the Cassiar country as big-game hunting territory. Hunters des- tined for the Cassiar would dis embark from ocean vessels at Wrangell to embark on Stikine River craft.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-04-18
ALASKA N or ES. Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.

Residents of Seldovia at a mass meeting adopted resolu- tions urging the Legislature to appropriate $2O,OO0 for road building in that neighborhood.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-04-18
The Completion and Opening
 Of The New TEXAS CREEK HIGH WAY

 Built by the US. Government at cost of nearly a half million dollars, with the express object of opening this new and remarkably mineralized portion of the Hyder, Alaska section of the Portland Canal Mining District to development and exploitation.
 Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores. abound in this wonderful mineral region and offer excellent opportunities for profitable mining investment under the economical transportation conditions provided by the splendid, new l2 mile highway traversing the Texas creek vaAey from end to end
 In addition to opening this rich mineral region to mining endeavor, the Texas Creek Highway offers scenic excursion of matchless mountain scenery, and the most remarkable glacier vistas in the world.
 For information relative to the mineral resources of the Hyder District and other data address the Hyder Chamber of Commerce, Inc.
 Hvder Alaska
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-04-18

Location Notice Forms and Proof of Annual Labor Blanks for sale at the Herald office.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10
ALASKA INTERESTS AT
 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Continued from Page 1.)


 ing general information regarding the Territory of Alaska. The first edition of this work was prepared by Ernest Walker Sawyer in November, 1929, and it has since had wide cir culation. But the edition was almost exhausted last spring when Mr. Saw yer prepared the copy for the new booklet, which is now issued in the same form but with number of changes and additions. In prologue prepared by Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur, he says:
 "Ice, gold, opportunity-that does the name Alaska coniure up, and what does that vast Territory hold in the way of present and future prom ises.? To the pioneer, whether he is engaged only in clearing his own lit tie. homestead or is directing the des- tinies of large industrial enterprise, this State in the making holds prom ise of either success or disappolnt- ment, dependent upon his ability to grasp and utilize it's offerings. For the fit who, through experience or readiness for effort, are willing to cope with and surmount difficulties, this northern land holds out an allur- inv invitation and welcome.
 "Within its far-funy bordres Alas ka presents so wide diversity of physical features, climate, and indus tries as to appeal to almost every taste. Here, the densely forested mountainous areas of Southeastern Alaska, with it's multitude of deep- water fjords, chalenye the enterpris- ing to undertake the development of mines,, fisheries. timber resources, and water power. There, in Central Alaska, is a region of broad alluvial valleys carved in old mountain-built mineralized rocks and traversed by rivers whichform the main avenues of travel, that invite settlement by home-builders, agriculturists, miners, and trappers.
 Again, the fastnesses of the Alas ka range and other mountain groups possess magnificent scenery, wild an- imals, and mineral deposits that beckon the miner, hunter, traveller, or other lovers of nature to revel in their bounty
 But Alaska's appeal does not con- sist onl yin it's undeveloped resources. In it are homes with equipment and charm comparable to those in any. similar communities. in the States, towns with all the modern facilities to supply the diverse requirements of people who need and appreciate not only material bit intellectual enjoy ment and industries that are pouring out eanh year needed products worth scores of millions of dollars. Even in some of the remote parts of the country existing means of comfort able transportation by boat, railroad,
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10


 I visited the coast towns and went into Boring Sea through Unimak Pass, northeast through Boring Sea to the head of Bristol Bay, leaving there by plane for Seward.
 Despite the lack of forestation, the Alaska Peninsula is remarkably scenic The high volcanic mountains with their snow and lava and green coast of low growth present pictures never to be forgotten. In Bristol Bay the fishing industry in it's concentrat ed extent is amazing. Twenty canneries in this section with their smokestacks reminded me very much of Gary, Indiana, or sort of an Arctic Pittsburg; and the hundreds of gill net boats, each with two men aboard and no motive power but sails and oc- wart fisherman, looked to me very casionally the brawn of some sta!- much like my conception of what the Sea of Galilee must have been two CilOuSdHu yGaiS ASo.
 "Most of my contacts in that re- zion were with cannery men and the personnel of the Bureau of Fisheries. Without exception, l found them to have high mutual respect for each other-men of character and stand ing in the business world dealing on an understanding basis with intelli- gent government officials.
 "On the trip back to the States, when the steamer stopped at Seward, Valdez, Cordova, Juneau and Ketchi- kan, it seemed almost like an old home week to greet the many friends I had the privilege of making last year. For me, at least, Alaska is still the finest vacation land under our flag, and the home of some of our finest citizens"
 Objection has been made by the owner of the movie theater at Haines that the War Department theater at Chilkoot Barracks maintains lower price of admission and interferes with the attendance at the commercial movie. The matter has been investi- gated by the Adjutant General, and he reports that the Barracks movie is operated on night of the week when no shows are held at Haines, and that the Barracks movie is primarily for the entertainment of officers and en- listed men, their families, and civilian employees residing on the military reservation. The admission of other civilians is a matter of accommoda- tion to them, but is neither sought nor encouraged.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10
ReVi&atOr Restores Waters
 Lost Element.

THE NEWEST MIRACLE OF MODERN SCIENCE VUV HE important thing in life health
 tinue live heathfuly unless live
 tho laws of natue Life is but cellular budny axelininaon This lost element of water is Radio activity which both creates cellular eArbuthnot Lane the English physician, says diseases directly drainage bodyo the accumulation of cosgng waste matter poisons at vital 
 Foracetus the world recognized the sprngs and medical officers atrbut the value of sprngs the natural of their radioacvty of naures of dissovng eimn- ang these heahdesoyng poison and building healthy and tissues.
 It possible for everyone, sick we perpe ay and at reasonable the splendid benefits of genuine spring tho through nyention THE NAVIGATOR WATER JAR.
 Order today from of the following subagents Vic Ebzight Fat Tom Devane Ruby Oliver Anderson Mcrath Fred Roethisberger, Ophir; Chris Petersen Takotna.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

and airpIane, or of communication by mail, telegraph, or radio annihilate the desolateness of isolation and bring the comforts of civilization to the ersidents.
 "It is to give accurate information regarding the varied aspects of this outlying possession of ours that the accompanying volume has been pre- pared from the most authoritative sources available"
 Wilfred C. Stump, student of the University of Washington, but res- ident of Ketchikan, was in Washing ton last week. He had returned from Toronto, where he attended meet ing of his college fraternity, the Sigma Nu. After he graduates next spring, the young man expects to come to Washington and take two years course in the law.
 Former Delegate Dan Sutherland, accompanied by Mrs. Sutherland and son Donald, returned on Septemoer II from their summer sojourn in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. It is the aim of Mrs. Sutherland to remain in Washington during the en- suing year while the son is finishing his high school course. Dan has not yet formed his plans for the winter.
 Changes in the smaller postoffices in Alaska are most frequent. The latest wire indicates that Mrs. Lillian M. Dudley is leaving for the States and resigns the office of postmistress at Mile Seven, the radio headquarters out from Cordova. Mrs. E. c. Gay nor has been recommended as her successor in charge of the postoitice. The Department authorized the cs- tablishment of a postoffice at Good News Bay, on the ocean side of Che Kuskokwim, and appointed Nelson II Jones as postmaster on April 24 ,&st but MT. Jones has failed to qua i. v, and now D. Bernard Bull has been recommended for the office.
 Senator Lynn J. Frazier is now in Washington and indicates that tne Senate subcommittee on Indian :.E- fairs will start on their trip of invas- tigation to the Western States aboat October 1. Chairman Frazier holds out some hope that the committee may sail from Seattle for Southeast ern Alaska about the middle of Oc- tober, to look into the affairs of tae Indians of that section.
 Assistant Attorney General Charles P. Sisson is one of the most enthusi- astic boosters that Alaska has in the National Capital, as a result of two trips to the Northland. Referring to his recent pilgrimmage to Alaska, General Sisson says:
 "Last year I visited the coast Of Alaska as far west as Seward, and the Interior east from Fairbanks to Nome, and north to Fort Yukon. his year, in company with the Commits
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

MYSTERIES - All sincere seekers for the great truth and power known to the aneients, write for the free book Light of Egypt" mailed without obligation to occult students. Librarian Ill, Amorc Temple, San Jose, Calf.
The Kusko times., 1931-10-10

ALASKA'S LARGEST PLACES. The fifteen largest cities in the Territory ara.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-22

work at all, whether it be one of
your own country, or a stranger
that sojourneth among you: For
on that day shall the priest make
an atonement for you, to cleanse
you, that We may be clean from all
your sins before the Lord" (Le-
viticus 1929 and 30). The Lesson
Sermon also included the following
passages from the Christian Sci
ence textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: "Atonement is
the exemplification of mans unity
with God, whereby man reflects di-
vine Truth, Life, and Love. Jesus
of Nazareth taught and demon
strated mans oneness with the
Father, and for this we owe him
endless homage. His mission was
both individual and collective. He
did life's work Alright not only in
justice to himself, but in mercy to
mortals,-to show them how to do
theirs, but not to do it for them
nor to relieve them of a single re-
sponsibility. Jesus acted boldly,
against the accredited evidence of
the senses, against Pharisaical
creeds and practices, and he refut-
ed all opponents with his healing
power" (p. 18).
Smyrna times., 1931-04-22
POULTRY RAISERS TO MEET
Farley to Be Held at Pioneer Point
Farms Near CentrevilIe. Juno 12th

With a committee composed Of
John H. Chambers of Centrevilla.
Wyatt Pickering, of Denton: LIovd
Holsinger of Denton; Mrs. w "
Rambo, of Sudlersville and Ernes4
w. Grubb, of Centreyille final
plans for the summer meeting Of
the State Poultry Association a.
Pioneer Point Farms CentrevilIe
the home of Mrs. John ]. Raskob
on June Is were completed Thurs
day morning at meeting held in
Centreville w. H. Rice. poultrv
specialist Of the University Of
Maryland also served with this
committee. Governor Albert @
Ritchie and DR.. Raymond A. Pear
son, president of the University of
Maryland, will be invited to at
tend. This will be DR.. Pearson, I
first appearance in Queen Anne's
County as president of the State
University. John T. Bruehl, Letha
E. Taylor and Mrs. w. w. Rambo
were made a committee to have
charge of the sale of box lunches
It was decided that a fifty cent box
lunch will be served on the ground.
and it is said that the American
Legion is now interested in arrang-
ing for this concession. Funds de-
rived from this source will go to-
ward the purchase of coops for
Queen Anne's countys next poul-
try show scheduled for December.
Plans were formulated for an at
tendance of 1000 people at the
meeting which will be the first
Summer meeting staged by the
State Poultry Association on the
Eastern Shore. The program will
be divided into a morning and af-
ternoon session. During the morn
ing sessin, Governor Ritchie. DR..
Raymond A. Pearson and Dr..
Thomas B. Symons, director of the
Maryland Extension service will
deliver addresses. The afternoon
program will comprise lectures by
three nationally known poultry
authorities who are now being in
vited by the State Poultry Associa-
ton to speak at this meeting.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-22
Dutch as Money Lenders

In addition to their banking ac-
tiyities the Dutch people have long
been identified as world money
lenders. AS early as 100 de,
cree issued by the states general
ruled against foreign loan trans
actions without consent" Various
other restrictions, called "plse
eaten" we're issued, which prohib'
tied Dutch participation or active
interest in any foreign corpora,
tions. The prohibition against for
eign corporate financing, rather
than foreign government loans
was designed to prevent Dutch
capitalists from financing foreign
concerns competing with Dutcf
trading companies.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-22
ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Nav / to I5 Set for Drive at Meet
ing of Dover Hospital Auxiliary

At the monthly business meeting
of the Woman's Auxiliary of Kent
General Hospital recently, there
was a discussion of the annual
membership drive. The date set
for the drive is May 1st to 18th.
The president of the Auxiliary,
Mrs. R. ]. Ferguson, and the chair
man of the drive, Miss Sara Wise,
are assigning captains for each
zone, who will be notified at an
early date. 1t is hoped that every
woman in Kent county will consid-
er it privilege to be a member
of the Auxiliary and will be ready
with her membership fee when the
solicitors call.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-22
Recalls Famous Nurse

Withered and wrinkled by years
in a museum, the carriage Florence
Nightingale used in the Crimean
war now occupies a place of honor
In st. Thomas hospital at London.
1t was at st. Thomas that the
LADY With the Lamp started her
training school for nurses after the
war.
Black with age, the carriage is
ten feet long, five feet wide and
about eight high. A fourwheeler
with a leather hood, it was built
to be drawn by two horses.
Smyrna times., 1931-04-22
Christian Science Churches

stDoctrine of Atonement" was
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
sBn Sunday, April 10, in all Church
Is of Christ, Scientist. Golden
Text: HE sent redemption, unto
mis- people: he hath commanded his
covenant for ever: holy and rever-
Smyrna times., 1931-04-22
Can't Disguise the Onion

In a certain home they tried
new way to cook carrots the other
night. Onions were used to dis
guise the taste of the carrots, but
the verdict was that a bad matter
had been made worse.-Cincinnat
Enquirer.