davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09
N 0 M BOOMING IS HIGH LIGHT OF STEWART'S TRIP
More Signs of Prosperity Here than Anywhere in
 Whole Country, He Says

The only real high light of my recent three-month trip to Wash ington was the lights of Juneau on my return" declared B. D. Stewart in an interesting talk to the Chamber of Commerce today. We have a much better place here in which to live than any saw or know of," he added
 MT. Stewart was the principal speaker at todays meeting of the Chamber. His talk touched briefly on business conditions he observed during his absence.
 More Building Here
 He said he saw more new build ings in the process of erection on his return here than he saw anywhere else except in Wash ington, D. C., where a compre- hensive building program is being carried out by the Federal gov- ernment It is tearing down a large number of commercial struc- lures south of Pennsylvania Ave nue to erect structures to house various Government departments.
 While residents of the larger cities were outSpoken about the depression" there were few wis., ible evidences of it to be found in them, MT Stewart said Washing ton seemed prosperous. Hotels were filled as the result of conventions being held, and the session of Congress. In all of the cities, stores were filled with customers and in moving picture houses and theatres, particularly in the high CT class shows, were drawing ca pacity houses.
 Hits Snow Storm
 Washington was most beautiful at the time he left for home, with the cherry trees on tidal basin in full blossom. It wasn't so pleas dilb FWllCll AAN d4lAFCd, IlC Wdo SAGCt- ed by a snowStorm that, he said, was the worst he had even seen, and worse than any he had ever encountered in Alaska.
 However, residents of various places talked of little but the de- pression. It was significant, how ever, that everyone effected was displaying a lot of fortitude, mak- ing the best of conditions, and their spirit, MT. Stewart added, was a fine commentary on the type of the American people. The seriousness of the situation throughout the country is not to be discounted
 In New York he visited several former AlaSkans, including K. T.. Stannard of the Kennecott Cop per Corporation, and J. L. Fozard, former Latouche superintendent He missed Gov. Thomas Riggs who is in Ontario where he is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09
UNDER THE GUN"

NEW YORK, June 9.-Political observers feel that the Walker case has been put up to Gov. Roosevelt under the gun" and if the Mayor is removed from office it undoubtedly will incur the dis pleasure of Ia m m any leaders, which some feel will be more than offset by support of such action it would bring from other parts of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09
REPORT REACHES ROOSEVELT

ALBANY, N. Y, June g. = The testimony of Mayor Walker, as sent by Judge Seabury, reached Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt last night. The Chief Executive with held comment until he had studied the report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09

Continued on Page Seyen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-09

Continued on Page Five)
Evening star., 1932-10-03
HARRISON DER|DES
c. 0. P. TEXT BOOK
Describes 1t as a "SpIendid
Piece of Democratic Cam
paign Literature"

Democratic campaigners against the
Hoover administration will find ample
ground for their indictment" in the
Republican campaign text book recently
issued by the Republican National Com
mittee, Senator Pat Harrison, Demo-
crat, of Mississippi. declared in state
ment issued through the Democratic
National Committee last night
He said the text book, except for the
nendacious and grotesque misuse of
words was splendid piece OF Demo-
cratic campaign literature"
Facts are set forth in this campaign
document as damaging to President
Hoover as anything that any Democrat
ever thought of saying" he added.
The Mississippian said Gov. Roose-
velt's statement that the Hoover admin
istration is the most costly in his
tory was confirmed by the book. He
said tables in the book showed that
while Government receipts were little
less than half as much as in 1928,
expenditures neared figure twice as
great as four years ago.
Harrison added that the portion of
the book describing President Hoover as
"heaven-Sent" and referring to his
instant reaction to the most compn-
rated problem" were TOO delicate" for a
Democrat in public Office to discuss, but
said:
The taxpayers of the country should
be able to determine how instant have
been the reactions of an administra-
ton which drifted leaderless for two
years during the NEST severe depression
this country has ever known"
Evening star., 1932-10-03
GROUP TO ESPOUSE
CAUSE OF LABOR
National Foundation Backed by
Jane Adams, Rabbi Wise, Thomas
and Other Leaders.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. October s.
Organization of the National Religion
and Labor Foundation. which, it was
announced, will attempt to do in the
economic and industrial field what the
National Council for Prevention of War
does in the peace field" was announced
yesterday by Prof Jerome Davis Of the
Yale Divinity School.
The foundation will open national
headquarters here today
Prof. Davis said ia religious and
economic leaders. including Rabbi
Stephen s. Wise, Norman Thomas, Rev
John Haynes Holmes, Miss Jane Ad-
dams and Prof Reinhold Niebuhr, had
expressed their support.
Among its activities, the announce.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

were reported set upon and stabbed as
they we're returning home from the
forest.
The newspaper said the children. fer
reted out "class enemies" and revealed
them to authorities in a manner which
would have done credit to trained
grown up sleuths.
The boys were reported threatened
with death, but the newspaper said this
only increased their activities In behalf
of the state. Nine Kulaks were arrested
after the children were slain. The
Kulaks are being tried now and the
paper said pioneers" schoolchildren,
workers and peasants all over the Urai
region have petitioned the court de-
manding the death penalty.
The newspaper did not disclose what
happened to the boys father.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

mcnt said. would be efforts to cooper
ate with other communities to recruit
students for industrial experience dur
ing the Summer for laid in industrial
conflicts for economic Justice"
The foundation" Prof. Davis said,
stands for the interest Of prophetic
religion in the right of labor to organ
ize economically and politically to build
a new society. 1t is non-sectarian and
non n-denominational"
Evening star., 1932-10-03
SHRUBS

SHRUBS
Crepe Myrtle. ...... ..... .s9c
Hydrangea p. G. .......... .59c
Hydraneea A. G.. ......... .59c
Blue Spirea. in bloom. ..... .59c
Weigelia .59c
Deutzia Soc
Peonies. red, pink and white.
35c ca: 3 for S1.00.
Lombardy Poplars. 6-S-foot. 55c;
s10foot s5c.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
MOSCOW BOYS SLAIN
FOR KuLAk CENSURE
Brothers, 8 and IA, Denounce
Father and Act as Grown-up
Sleuths.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., October 8
From the little village of Gerasimovka.
In the Ural Mountains, came a story of
how two young brothers who denounced
their own father for counter-revolution
ary acts as president of the village
Soviet, were slain for revealing activi-
ties against the state Of Kulak gang
The newspaper pioneer Pravada, pub
hshed pictures today of the boys. Pavil
and Feodor Morozov, IL and years old.
respectively, leaders Of the village or
Evening star., 1932-10-03
AUDUBON GROUPS REPLY
TO 'FRITTERING' ATTACK
Circular Letters Sent Out Over the
Signatures of 12 Promi-
nent Members.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 3.-A circular
letter replying to attacks on the Ma
ticnal Association of Audubon Societies
was sent to the general membership
yesterday over the signatures Of IL
prominent members.
The letter also asked members un-
able to attend the annual meeting here
October 25 to sign and return the
proxy which you will receive from the
Audubon ASsociation-and no other"
The letter, outlining accomplish
ments of the society. was in reply to
charges of Mrs Charles Noel Edge that
the society was 'frittering away its
income" and that it had mo program
whatever for conservation"
1t was signed by Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, Mrs Thomas A. Edison,
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr.; Mrs.
Grace Rainey Rogers, Mrs. William L.
Harkness, Mrs. Edward M. Townsend.
Senator Frederic c. Walcott. Judge
Robert Walcott, George D. Pratt. Henry
w. de Forest Archibald B. Roosevelt
and Benjamin Moore.
American lawn mowers are beinr 1Ised
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Enough Turkish -.
but not too much

You can smoke pack after pack of Ches
er6elds !. and never grow tired of the tast'
That's partly because Chesterfield uses ju,
the right amount of Turkish tobacco t
season the mild, sweet Domestic tobacco
Too much Turkish makes heavy.smokin
cigarette :. too little takes something ava
from taste and aroma. Just enough of tn
right kinds of Turkish tobacco-that's on
reason why Chester6elds SATISFY!
Chesterfield Radio Program Every night ex-
cept Sunday, Columbia coast-to-coast Network.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
Catches Four-Pound Bass.

CUMBERLAND. Md, october 3
(SpeciaD Joseph Grabsnstein, fishing
in the South Branch of the Potomac,
landed a four pound black bass. The
75-year-old angler is one of the very
few this season to catch q FISH so large.
Evening star., 1932-10-03

American lawn mowers are being used
IN the Netherlands.
Evening star., 1932-10-03
If Your Floor Coverings

WERE NOT CLEANED WHEN
THEY WE'RE TAKEN UP
LAST SPRING THEN THEY
SHOULD BE CLEANED BEFORE
PUTTING THEM DOWN FOR
THE WINTER.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-18

Chester Wingered left Monday for
Sacramento to enter junior college
this fall Chester Is q graduate OF the
class of 1892. He has host OF
friends who are sorry 80 have him
leave the Island.
Mrs G. A. WILDER and three chill
dren, OF EnumclaS, are visiting Island
friends for the week.
Miss Patricia Layan, of Seattle, is
spending a week visiting Margaret
Petersen, and renewing old friend
ships.
In spite Of the disagreeable weather
of last Thursday between Is and 20
Island members of the P. 7. A. at
tended the county picnic at Lincoln
Park and enjoyed the day immensely.
Howard Garvin, Of Seattle, is visit
ing his grandparents, Mrs. Anna Stef.
fenson and Mr.. W. v. Garvin, and
other relatives
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-18

with whipped cream, very sweet cream
should be used, as the freezing ex-
tracts some OF the sweetness from the
sirup OF the fruit, and IL needs the ac-
compartment OF very sweet cream.
Generally, either for salads or des-
serts, number two can will serve
eight, and an eight-ounce can, -four.
Here are some salads and desserts
which are easily and quickly made:
Frozen sliced pineapple. These slices
get hard and very cold. Let stand In
ice box long enough to soften up the
slices but not long enough to melt
the frozen strip. For dessert garnish
slices with plenty of well-sweetened
whipped cream. Top with a cherry.
For salad, lay slice in lettuce leaves
and top with cream mayonnaise.
Frozen crushed pineapple. For dcs-
sert slice and garnish each slice heavi-
ly with well-sweetened whipped cream
or break or cut up into small pices.
Add few chopped dates and marsh
mallows and mix with plenty of
sweetened whipped cream. Pile in tall
glasses. An excellent party dessert.
For salad, slice, lay on lettuce leaves
and top with cream mayonnaise. Gar
nish with cream cheese balls rolled in
chopped sailed nuts.
For drinks, slice, cut in quarters and
put one in each glass of fruit beverage
or punch. This is especially good and
chills the drink nicely
Frozen Apricots.
To prepare for dessert, slice, tip with
sweetened whipped cream and sprin-
kle with chopped nuts.
For salad, slice, then cube the
frozen fruit. Place quarters Of eighths
depending on size OF Melon or ripe
cantaloupe on plates and pile the
frozen fruit cubes along the melon.
Garnish at the side with tiny hearts
of lettuce filled with cream mayon-
naise.
Frozen Pear Salad. Freeze, slice
and cut slices into quarters. Place
three quarters with small ends point
ing out in center Of lettuce leaf Fill
center with whipped cream dressing
topped with chopped nuts.
Freezing fruits in your electric, gas
or oil refrigerator trays is also very
nice way to serve your frozen fruit
either as above suggested salads or as
desserts. Adding a tablespoon of corn
sirup to the contents of a two and O
half can of fruit would make the fruit
sirup freeze in more even texture.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-18
Frozen Fruits For
Salads and Desserts
tBy Eleanor Harris,

If YOU have M electric refrigerator,
the fruit may be frozen In the trays.
II not 1t may be frozen in the can
which is immersed In bucket OF Ice
and salt. Oftentimes during the sum-
mer there is q temporary shortage Of
local fruit or 1t may be you want a
change anyway. For either reason try
freezing a tin can Of fruit--either
home or commercially canned.
Peaches, pears apricots, pineapple
and mixed fruits, lend themselves
equally well to the freezing -the-can
process, and may be cut and served
with ease If certain rules are followed
1t is always best to use fancy quality
of fruit either to be frozen In the can
or In the refrigerator tray, as the
fruit with the richest sirup makes the
smoothest product.
Preparation Is Simple.
When freezing in the can, use a four
to one ice and salt mixture, and re-
move can labels before freezing. Any
stout pail will do. Pack your cans in
the Ice and salt mixture, cover with
heavy cloth or paper and let stand
four hours. No attention need be paid
to 1t until time to serve.
When the time comes for the serv.
ing Of the frozen fruit, remove cans
from the ice bucket, rinse with water
df hot water is used, rinse quickly
and open with can opener which
cuts the top neatly from the can, al.
lowing the cylinder Of fruit to slide
out easily. If the fruit stands few
moments before serving, either tht
whole cylinder of fruit or the slices, Il
will be of softer texture, more likt
ice cream when it is served. The fruit
cylinder will slice easily If a SHARP
knife is used. 1t is well to remembel
that when serving this for desser
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-18
Island MeUs of Interest

Mr.. Tom ONeill Is doing some
strenuous work on his West Side
property, filling in large space upon
which he intends to build beautiful
summer home IN the near future.
Mrs. Guy Eerrnisee, Of Tacoma,
spent Wednesday visiting relatives Mt
Vashon. She is attending the Chris
tian Endeavor conference at the Bur-
ton Assembly grounds,
Bill darvin, Alfred Curtis and Cecil
Fuller arrived home this week from
a pleasure trip to California.
About 60 enjoyed the F, L. & t.
club picnic at the Center Hall on
Tuesday evening of this week. Mrs.
Kate Fuller, president, was presented
with a beautiful birthday cake,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcintosh, Jr.,
of Seattle, visited Mr.. McIntoshs
parents wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Shafer, of Port
land, spent tie weekend visiting with
Mrs. Skaters sister, Mrs. G. ]. Denny
and family.
Mrs. W. D. Garvin and Miss Nina
Garvin are spending the week in the
Garvin cottage at Burton.
Thos. steffenson left Thursday
morning by auto for Moline, ILL.,, where
his marriage will take place early in
September.
Miss Doris Naugle, Of Seattle, is
visiting friends and relatives this week
on the Island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-18
EVANGELIST WILL
CONDUCT MEETINGS

Evangelist Mr.. Martimusen from
Norway will conduct series Of meet
ings at the Bethel Free Church at
Bethel Park. Colvos The meetings
will start the 20 OF Angus at 8 o'clock
p. M, and continued every evening.
Sunday August 28th meeting will
start NJ II o'clock a. m. and at 8
o'clock p. m.
All meetings will be conducted in
the Norwegian language.
j. Habbestad, Sec.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-18
BANKRUPT
CIV Eugene rleldl

One midnight, deep in starlight still,
l dreamed that l received this bill:
yourself, in account with Life):
Five thousand breathless dawns all
new;
Five thousand sunsets wrapped In
gold;
One million snow-ilakes served Ice
cold;
Five quiet friends; one baby's love;
One white-mad sea with clouds above;
One hundred haunted dreams
OF noon drenched roads and hurry
ing streams;
OF prophesying winds, and trees;
or silent stars and browsing bees;
One June night in fragrant wood;
One heart that loved and understood
l wondered when walked at day,
How, how, In Gods name, could pay!
Nnr uto nj ode bri,,ey racVitg
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-18

The new federal gasoline tax law,
according to Director Charles May
bury of the License Department of the
state, will enable state authorities to
effectually suppress bootlegging ii,
gasoline.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-18
B. Y. P. Convention Ends;
c. E. Convention Starts

BURToN.-The Baptist Young Peo-
pies convention at Assembly Point
came to close Friday last, followed
the next day by the c. E. convention
of about one hundred and fifty men,
bers who will convene for the balance
of this week.
Beginning soon will be conference
of large number of ministers at the
same place. The Tacoma Girl Scouts
who camped at the Point lately were
so enthused over their outing that
they plan on returning next year.
The A. j. Lewis family have been
enjoying a week end visit from their
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Snyder and two
children, who lately moved from
Gray's Harbor country to Shelton.
Mrs. M. Opgenorth and two sons
from Day Island have been visiting
for the past week at the Swanson
home on Burton beach.
Henry Godfrey, oar rural mail car
rier enjoyed short vacation this
week from his daily rounds. His
troubles were shifted to Oscar Carl
son, substitute carrier.
Mrs. Frank Enochs is home from
La Grande, Ore, where she spent the
past six weeks with her sister and
mother while trying a change for her
health.
Somewhere up the Dusiewallup river
near Mt. Constance not far from
Brinnon land if you want any better
description, look it up on the map
you will find Peter Smith and family
ensconced for the week, with chance
for quiet rest and time to commune
with nature in all its pleasing charm.
The Goldies had Mrs, Chas. B.
WEIGH of Tacoma, as their guest
Thursday.
The Garvins of vashon, without
paying any attention to the weather,
are enjoying weeks rest and change
at their summer home on Burton
beach.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-18
WARMING.

Local and transient trespassers will
be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law. A. E. Long. 43-52p
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-18

1t is reported that number of Is
land people have not yet registered.
Are you one of themp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-18

The State Highway Department ex-
pended between August i, 1928, and
July 81, 1882, for years. on the con-
struction and maintenance of roads,
bridges and highways a total of s4s,-
SIT, 1883.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-18
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

will not be responsible or pay bills
contracted by others than myself.
Thursday, August 10, 1882.
Minnie M. Shepherd.
asp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-18

Our want ads bring results.
The Washington times., 1932-11-01
4llLA%FNTi7pF E7S5H7h4a3'1Ei %7rR

paid the lads. We ourselves are
thrilled to pieces at the thought
of three. of our members gain
in such renown. And we, you
can be sure of this, are going
to be at the Auditorium Friday
to see them do their stuff.
Charles is 8 years old, Danny
9 and Joe is IL. All three go
to the Wallach School.
Cecilia Belle Deer, '2O7 Capon
ST., StraSburg, Va:
81 am sending in the names
Of two of my girl friends who
wish to be members of the
club. They are Mary and Ari-
eta Wyand and are the daugh-
terS o fthe Rev. Fred b. wy.
and, pastor of the StraSburg
Methodist Church. Arietta is
IL years old and Mary is eight.
"PleaSe send them their mem
bership cards and also cards
for my sisters and brother.
They are Roberta, Jean, Clara,
Kessie, James, Ruth and me"
The Washington times., 1932-11-01

Listen TO All AafSOn over
VOL Tuesdays and Fridays at
8 p. m.
Three new members Of the
famous Washington Times Ad-
venture Club are Danny, Joseph
and Charles Petro, Of 323 Ninth
St. S. E.
These lads are experts in the
manly art of self defense. In
fact they are so skilled with
the gloves that they have been
asked by the Democratic Cen
trail Committee for the District
to put Gil a bout at the boxing
carnival friday night at the
Washington Auditorium.
The whole Adventure Club
feels honored by the tribute
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-20
tank system, giving the boys run ming hot and cold water and a shower bath.
PLANNING FOR SOCIAL

The Rebekah and Odd Fellow Lodges, it was learned today, are planning some gala events to take place soon. The first item on their social program is card party to take place in the very near future, further announcements of which will be made within short time. And, to celebrate the annual Octo- Der custom of Halloween, a grand Halloween Ball is to be given next month, plans for the dance now being underway. To make sure of a good time, Sewardites and visitors ought to, reserve these dates for these special events so that they will be free to enjoy the good times which the Lodges are sure to pro- vide.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-20

" to Fairbanks and four were laid off the Chulitna section, but three remain to work there till the freeze up. MT. Strouse is the boss and T.. Hagas is straw boss; RaS Simon sen, timekeeper, and Henry Bagh- CT, chief cook and bottle washer. There are about 80 men working there now with Clarence Olsen in charge of one work train; Jack Dillon in charge of another, and Cal Arnold in charge of the big steam shovel.
 Y x
 Jack Hansen has a bridge crew at Mile 292 and is putting in steel bridge across the east fork of the Chulitna river.
 Dominick Kelly has his extra gang crew, No. 2, located at Can yon, Mile 268, and is finishing up
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-20
the new grade through the Canyon and Mile PIP waShout.

the new grade through the canyon and Mile 272 washout.
 *
 Roy Boedeker left for Willow creek to work in the mine for w. E. Dunkle during the winter.
 x
 Elmer Boedeker is located in his cabin at the foot of Blueberry Hill and Pass creek, Mile 267, and is resting up after his summers prospecting on Hidden river, 26 miles west of Chulitna.
 * * #
 All the sections north of Curry have been cut down to the boss and one man for the rest of the winter, as the summers work is pretty we'll finished.
 Arthur Anderson, roadmaster from Curry to Fairbanks, has been directing most of his work from Chulitna the past two weeks and is still located here.
 There was light earthquake at 10.50 p. m. on September 13 and quite heavy one five hours later felt there; about daybreak. It was the heaviest for some time.
 * x *
 The Boedecker brothers, George and Elmer, have not shown up since June 1, from Hidden river, nor has any of the Geological Sur vey party from that section been heard from.
 x * * * It is said that land slides are still bothering the railroad traffic in Nenana canyon. It is still raining steadily at Chulitna, but there is no more high water. x *-
 Some of the extra gang boys are being laid off and the N. c. company is starting to lay off scme of their cooks and walters. x < <
 There are seven men working on ] the Chulitna section, all like one big family, each one having a par ticular duty to perform. On each section there is a gravity water
 Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYlYia'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-20
ARMSTRONG CRACKS UP

The two-place plane of Robert Armstrong was badly smashed at Cantwell in taking off, says an An chorage report. Pilot Armstrong and Ruby Mercer, vocalist making tour of the Northland, escaped injury. Armstrong had landed at CantWell to gas up. There is no landing field there.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-20

Flowers made to order for all occasions. Sylvia'S.