davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16
Hog Cholera Hazard
to Be Kept in Mind
Preventive Treatment the
Only Safe Precaution.

The germs which cause hog chol-
era pay no attention to economic
conditions. They will kill hogs
during a depression just as quickly
as during more prosperous times,
says a writer in Hoard's Dairy
man.
Before hog cholera serum and
virus were available for protecting
pigs against this disease, one could,
in the fall of the year, count the
farms in a given community on
which the disease was raging, by
the smoke from fires burning dead
hogs. Farmers were helpless.
They might just as well have tried
to stop a cyclone. The discovery
of hog cholera serum virus made
it possible to stop most, If not all,
Of this enormous loss. The pre-
ventive treatment Is no good in a
bottle; 1t must be properly inject
ed into the animals for whose bene-
fit 1t was made available.
The important question for each
swine producer, who has not al
ready immunized his pigs, to decide
is whether he can afford to take
the risk of losing his hogs. In
these times, Notwithstanding the
price of pork. farmers can i'll af-
ford to lose their hogs after they
are nearly ready for market. Farm
ers should keep close watch of
their hogs. All farmers in a given
neighborhood should know imme-
diately when and If there is an out
break of cholera in the neighbor-
hood.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16
Hay Cures by Burning

Curing hay in sweat stacks by
letting it heat is really burning
part of the hay to make heat to
dry the rest, the United States De
partment of Agriculture says.
When the hay heats in the sweat
stacks a type of combustion takes
place, although there is no actual
flame. This method, used where
there is so much rainfall there is
little chance to sun-cure the hay,
produces what is known as brown
hay" Although it may be relished
by live stock, hay cured this way
is inferior to properly made sun
cured hay, as the heating produces
a degree of deterioration, the de-
partment says.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16
Grass Land Made More. !,
Valuable by Fertilizer

p book by Sir Frederick Kieble,
director of research for the I'm
perial Chemical Industries ltd,
gives some of the remarkable re-
suits obtained by the application of
fertilizers to pastures. English
farmers are endeavoring to improve
their luxuriant pastures by getting
earlier and more continuous
growth. Results of 492 trials made
in England are reviewed by Sir
Frederick. On 81 per cent of the
farms the grass was ready from II
to % days earlier on plots treated
with nitrochalk at the rate Of 145
pounds to the acre. 1t is pointed
out that there is a considerable
gain when live stock can be turned
out a fortnight earlier and the cost
OF expensive concentrated feeds
saved.
II is shown by charts that while
grass land is under present condi-
tions the infe4or of arabic land
as a producer Of food, it is posi-
BILE by supplying nitrogen and min
eral food to more than double the
quantities Of crude protein, nearly
treble the digestible protein. and
about n third more total food meas
ured as starch, than are contained
In the oat crop. In New Zealand
there are already 5000 farmers
expert graziers all of them-who
are applying nitrogen and phos-
phatic fertilizers to their grass
land.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16
Hollands ''Old Man Sea"
as a Name Is No More.

Washington. - Dutch engineers
have divorced Zuiderzee complete
" from the North sea by an 1S-mile
dixie. Part of the former salt-wa-
ter gulf will become a fresh-water
lake, to be known as Ijessel lake,
or, in the Dutch. Ijesselmeer. Most
of 1t, however, will be pumped dry
and developed into neat Dutch
farmsteads.
'Tn separating the Zuiderzee from
the ocean the Dutch are no more
than reclaiming their own" says
bulletin from the Washington Cd.
c. headquarters of the National
Geographic society. "Six hundred
years ago much of the late Zuider-
zee was dry land. protected from
the North sea by sand dunes. Then
the sea rolled In. Today a huge
man-made dixie will make possible
an increase in the total land area
Of the Netherlands Of per cent,
and in the arabic land of 10 per
cent.
Played Important Part.
"The ZuiderZee basin, with an
area of more than $4,000 acres, is
almost as large as the state of
Rhode Island. Situated In the very
heart OF northern Holland, il has
long played an important part in
the commerce and social life OF the
country. While Holland is rejoic-
ing with her engineers In their
greatest victory over their ancient
foe, the sea. the fishing villages and
quaint islands of the ZuiderZee, be-
loved of tourists, are silent Most
of the sea ports along the shores of
the Zuiderzee are destined to be-
come inland farming villages, con-
nected with saltwater only by
canals. while islands may be hill
locks. only slightly raised from en-.
circling fields of grain. vegetables
and flowers.
Among the ports which will be-
come rural centers are Edam. IA
nous for its globular cheeses. II
once was the water-gate TO Amster-
dam when the only approach to the
greatest of Dutch cities was via the
ZuiderZee. Now a deep canal con-
meets Amsterdam directly with the
North sea. Artists will miss the
water front at Volendam, and the
arrival of the little fishing schoon-
ers each Saturday morning. HOorn
will live in the annals of the sea,
however. in Cape Horn the south
ernmOst tip of South America.
named after the home town of its
discoverer. Willem Schouten.
Perhaps the most lamented
change will be that affecting the
Isle of Marken, which Is destined
to become a part of the southeast
pol,ler. or drained section. This is
land. detached from the mainland
in the Thirteenth century, lies out
of the ordinary routes of travel.
Its inhabitants have kept the quaint
costumes and queer ceremonies
that prevailed when their land be
came an island. The ground is
barely above the water at high tide.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

This typically English tweed suit
in black and white check is ex-
quisitely tailored. Isobel of London,
court dressmaker. sponsors it. There
is a touch that tells" in the de-
tail of the pocket and the design
at the top of the sleeves. White
ocean pearl buttons sewn through
with black faille trim the deep col
lar of the white marocain jumper.
A necklace of overlapping pearl
leaves is appropriately worn with
the costume. Now that there is
such a wide selection of ocean pearl
buttons, clips and buckles dyed in
fashionable colors to be had. the
outlook is for their lavish use this
fall Elaborately designed styles
which introduce marcasite or rhine
stone greatly increase the scope of
this attractive type of trimming.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16
Archery Practice
Ruins House Walls

San Mateo. Calif.-Evpn the
rain didn't stop Robert MacCol-
lister and his little bow and ar
row.
When the rain began to fan
MacCollister moved his target
practice into the house. A
wall, MacCollister found. made
an excellent target for his ar
rows.
But Mrs. Robert Person. own
er of the home in which MacCol-
lister was living, objected. She
told the court her walls were
pockmarked with arrow holes.
MacCollister paid to have the
room replastered.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16
Lights of New York ~ TS TsTnbUIE wabUEn

There Is a young girl from New
York. a member of the Junior league
and that sort of thing, who has
lived in Paris, Rome and Vienna,
gone to house parties in London and
visited in Budapest, but who hasn't
been far west Of Jersey City and
is as ignorant Of the United States,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-09-16

her own country, as a skylark Is OF
coal mine. This season her par
ents figured that 1t would be an ed
ucational experiment If she went TO
the Pacific coast by way of the
Great Lakes, and discovered for her
self that Indians no longer roamed
the woods of Michigan or the plains
OF Illinois. They have been show
ing me some of her letters. She
stopped to see Mackinac island and
got quite kick out of 1t. That GER
tainly takes me back to my youth.
when | used to sail from Old Mis-
sion or Traverse City to Mackinac
island.
But to get westward. ! like what
the girl wrote when she saw her
first Idaho potato. OF 1t she writes
at was three times as large as |
had imagined elephants to be. II
surpassed my widest expectations.
After / had dug at it for a while,
was afraid ! might fall In the de-
preston | had made. | had an aw-
ful time getting things all used up.
One Idaho potato should feed a
family"
White moths recently invaded
New York. Some called them "gyp-
sy moths" | do not know what
kind they were, but they were beau.
tiful. They were so thick that they
absolutely interfered with traffic.
Drivers would halt to wipe them
from the windshield of their cars,
and in the Bronx they were so thick
that persons telephoned the police.
The police were plenty busy on
their own account brushing moths
out of the station houses.
The moths probably rode in on
the night wind. Something queer
always is being brought into New
York on the wings of the wind.
Last year it was swarm of grass
hoppers. A few of them even came
in open windows as high up as the
twentieth story.
George Washington is reputed to
have thrown a dollar across a river.
but the states of New York and New
Jersey threw a Washington bridge
across a river and the result for
the year is expected to be a million
dollars in toll fees That's moth
ing. The Holland tunnel makes
$2,500,000 a year.
For long time it was the fashion
to be lean and hungry looking. Now,
if you look that way. people merely
put it down to the depression.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02

easterIy school in Alaska. His next stop will be at Fort Yukon, thence to Tanana and, if boat connections are convenient, from there ito Ruby. He win rlotsbe able to go tos Wisenlan, the most northerly school in the Fourth Division.
 After leaving Ruby he win go to Fairbanks and inspect schools in that immediate district. He will proceed by rail to Anchorage ir1- specting the schools of Nenara, Healy, Wasilla, Matanuska, Fair view and Premier enroute. At An- cls0rage 1se will go by boat down Cook Inlet, visiting Kenai Kasilof, where a new school will open next week, Ninilchik, Seldovia, Port Graham and Portiock; then go to- Seward. i ts r
 He will visit Valdez and Cordova, and if possible go to Kennecott, Mccarthy and Chitina. He will return here late in October
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
KELLER LEAVES NEXT WEEK FOR
 SCHOOL SURVEY
Commissioner of Education to Visit 30 Schools
 Over Wide Area

On a regular fall school inspec- tion trip, w. K. Keller, Commis- sioner of Education, will leave here Monday on the steamer Queen for a trip that will take him through the heart of Interior Ala ska from Eagle to Ruby, to Fair banks, from there to Seward and down Cook Inlet, through Prince William Sound and the Copper River valley, and bring him back home about October 28.
 Last Fall MT. Keller inspected the schools of Nome and North western Alaska and sections of the interior. This Spring he visited Southwestern Alaska and the Kus- kokwim valley regions.
 On his present trip he plans to visit some 30 communities where schools of the Territorial Public School system are located. He will visit Haines and Skagway, and from the latter town proceed via Wtlitehorse and Dawson to Eagle. Lack of time will prevent him from visiting Franklin, the most
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
..;;<MOVI EE9 E.
MARIE DRESSLER SPEAKEASY LOVE SCORES HEAWL Y|DEVEL OPS INTO IN COURT SCENE FINE ROMANCE
Emma Showing at Cap. itol, Affords Star New
 Opportunities

Marie Dressler appears in ( courtroon scene for the first time in Emma" her lates talkie drama which IS now playing at the Cao- itol theatre.
 Although she has played every sort Of lole from scrubwoman to queen during a long and diversi- fled screen career, it so happens that she was never called upon to portray a character who pleads for justice in a courtroom until assigned Ter present role.
 Falsely Accused of Murder
 In Emma" she enacts the falsely accused defendant in a sensational murder trial, one of the big punch" scenes of the pic- ture. She was instructed in all the necessary legal and technical details by her director, Clarence Brown, yho is adept at courtroom drama.
 Emma" is an intimate story of American family life which cen- ters on the career of a devoted servant enacted by Miss DressIer.
 A rather unusual problem in the making of Emma had to be solved.
 Five Pairs of Children
 Finding five pairs of children of different ages who bore a re- semblance to one another, although at different periods of growth, was the difficult task. t}'
 In scenes from the picture, pho- tographs of the children were used. The family is seen in the process of growing. Therefore, resem- blance bad to be striking. Rich ard Cromwell, Myrna Ioy, Leila Bennett. Barbara Kent, Kathryn Crawford and George Meeker play the grown-up children. Jeon Her sholt plays the father. l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
Strictly Dishonorable" to Headline Sunday Pro-
 gram at Capitol

Strictly Dishonorable,' sophis- ticated comedy, will be previewed at l o'clock tomorrow night and shown regularly Sunday at the Capitol theatre.
 With 6 record of nearly three years on the New York stage, and a season in London, this footlight success has been adapted for the screen by Universal, and in it's motion picture form features "a cast headed by Paul Lukas, Sid- hey Fox and Lewis s. Stone.
 Stage Players in Cast
 Also included in the list of play CTS are William Blanchard and George Meeker, who appeared in the New York production of the play, and are on the screen in their original roles. 0s
 The picture was directed by John M. Sta1l
 Swift Love Affair
 Strictly Dishonorable" deals with the adventures of an unso- phisticated girl who dares every- thing in her quest for love. It tells the story of a 3 swift love affair which begins in a New York speakeaSy, and finds it's comple- tion in a bachelors apartment on the floor above.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02

Imagine roasting several hundred pounds of coffee at a time, and roasting every berry alike. And imagine duplicating the roast in each batch, It can't be done! Every batch usually varies - and so does the flavor.
 Hills Bros. replaced that ordinary method with their own invention and patent - Con- trolled Roasting. Hills Bros. Coffee flows through the, roasters evenly, continuously r,, 2 iftle at q time.
 Variation is unheard of! Each berry is done to perfect degree. Every time you make Hills Bros. Coffee, you know what flavor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
TOWN IS BULL
 AS SETTING FOR 'HUCk FINN' PLAY


 An hours ride from Hollywood in secluded spot miles from the main highway, a new old town, sprang up practically overnight, when Paramount reconstructed the ancient town of St. Peters burg, Mo, exactly in every detail, as it existed in 1850.
 The public buildings, churches, schools, homes, stores, everything that make up that .bustling com fmunity of 30 years ago were con strlcted for the moving picture setting of the famous Mark Twain classic "Huckleberry Finn" which will be shown for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 Old Styles and Customs
 People, wearing the costumes, aping tie customs, speaking the idioms of the period were moved in, and the filming ofFf Huckle- berry Finn" got underway.
 The reconstructed town was more than huge film set. It had every appearance of permanency. The homes were livable, with com fortable porctes, flower gardens and shade trees. The dusty main street was lined with stores, ltv- cry stables, blacksmith shops and other institutions of Mississippi river town of the period. < i { Pool Hall and Saloon
 A floarishing pool room occupied one corner;Fia saloon the other. Only the beverages served in the saloon varied from the ancient refreshments. 'a
 In "IIuckleberry Firn," Jackie Coogan appears as Tom Sawyer, Junior Durkin at Huck, Mitzi Green as Becky Thatcher and young Jackie Searl as the tittle-tale Sid Sawyer. si Sst5 @at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
GUILD ENTERTAINED
 AT FELDON COTTAGE

MT. and Mrs. Samuel Feldon wera host and hostess to membess of the Holy Trinity Guild for an all cay party yesterday at their new cottage at Point Lena. k
 The recreations of the day were boating, swimming and fishing for the younger set but the older ones were content to sit inside and enjoy the cheerfulness of the huge fireriace.
 A garden party was planned latA CT but the indictment weather drove the crowd inside which filled the cottage to capacity, there being about 50 in attendance.
 The Guild members assisted in serving a bounteous luncheon to which ample justice was done. A
 This being the last beach party of the season, nothing was let undcnc to make it a most enjoy- able affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
MAYNARD TO BE SEEN IN VIR|LE
 WESTERN [ { I||N|l PLAY
Arizona Terror Will B. Presented Tomorrow
 Only at Coliseum


 In The Arizona Terror which Will be shown tomorrow only at the Coliseum theatre, Ken May nard gives an exhibition of dar- ing horsemanship. Playing an i'm portant part in the picture s:s "Tarzan," Maynard's wonder horse, reputed to be one of the most heavily insured animals in exist ence.
 Maynard has the part of an Arizona rancher who is deter mined to wipe out a band of mur- derers who have killed his part : her. During the course of the film he gets wounded. falls in lpv.. is suspected of murder by the girl he loves, captures the killers and wins the girl. tDs n.r.
 Lima Basquette appears in the leadnig feminine role. Among oth- CTS in the cast are Hooper Arch ley, Nena Quartaro, Michael Vis- aroff, Murdock MacQuarrie, Ton London and Charles King. "a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02

to expect :. the smoothest. richest flavor of the rare coffees!
 Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in vacuum cans, and can't go stale, The vacuum process of packing coffee is the only method that fully preserves coffee freshness n the air is removed from the can and kept out. It was originated by Hills Bros, over thirty years ago. There is no magic about vacuum can it will not make poor coffee good, but it will keep good coffee fresh.
 Order Hills Bros. Coffee by name, and look for the Arab trademark on the can.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
GOODY SALE

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid So- ciety will hold a goody sale Sat- urday, Sept. 10. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
ATTENTION MOOSE!

The officers and members of the Loyal Order of Moose are requested to attend the funeral of our brother, Selmer Jacobsen, at Moose Hall Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 c. H. MAC SPADDEN, --adv, a saN Dictator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-02
OPENS NEW SHOP

Mrs. H. Edham, recent arri- val in Juneau from Aberdeen, Wash, has opened marcel shop on Seward street, above the Jun eau bakery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
ST Wills Heads
New RKO Show

Following series Of stellar en-
gagements in sound pictures, 81
Wills has returned to vaudeville and
with Miss Joan Davis will top the
bill at the RkO 0rnhenm. starting
Friday. Expert opinion numbers
them among the funniest of the fun
ny teams.
Wills and Davis Will be seen in
"A Youthful Fit OF Wit" Under
this somewhat expressive label will
be found an assortment of humor-
Gus antics and fooleries OF the very
first order. fashioned into cameo
Of comedy by the abilities. person
alities and methods of the pair.
The second feature of the program
brings the Original Honey Boys IN a
new vehicle called Sweet Low Down
Harmony Ii is modern minstrelsy
only inasmneh as the boys work in
blaekface; otherwise II is a new
assortment of songs. steps and com
Pdy in a futuristic setting.
One CT the most spectacular acts
Of its kind TO be seen this season
'e9tures ihe Marcellus Dancers
Budd Mareellus' associates are six
Young and clever girls and n baritone
singer.
The Three Yokoes who complete
he bill are Nipponese bieyelists
xperts on the free ladder and paper
ipinners.
The new screen attraction will be
Girl of the Rio" co-starring Do
lores Del Rio and Leo Carrino.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
Treasure Cove Frolic
Next Monday Night

Next Monday night marks the for
NAL opening of the Treasure Cove
Club, Seattle newest entertainment
palace corner of Tenth Avenue and
Yesler Wav. William bowman. own
er of the Treasure Cove has com
pleted arrangements that will fit
every need and wish of all who at
tend the opening entertainment next
Monday night. The Treasure Cove
Band composed of six musicians will
furnish music for dancing ard Jea-
nette Seymore of the famous team
of Seymore and Jeanette will enter
tain in songs and dances. Admission
to the entertainment is SOC and no
cover charges.
The Treasure Cove represents an
outlay of $4,000. Designed and
decorated to represent a pirate cove
the new resort is unique among the
many night clubs of the city. The
new place is outstanding in the com
pleteness of equipment for operation
and for comfort of guests. There are
five private dining rooms, fully
equipped kitchen and magnificent
aanoe nall. The place is marked by
the splendor of mural painting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-01-14
Only 300 Colored
Clerks Among $4,000
United States Elnploye;

WASHINGTON. .. With the
passing of the colorad waiter. the
eolored maid. he celored harbeF We
also are witnessing the passing of the
eolored clerk in TIE federal service in
Washington. Thew are Ike it wa
said of the aoor Indians. SLOWLY and
sadly they ere climbing tie disfani
mountains and reading their doom in
the setting sun.
The retirement law. deaths ana
designations. together with the photo
graph which must accompany the
tests have reduced our representa-
ton 10 less than 200. When there
we're 10000 federal EMPLOYEES. We
lad about 1000 in al fha grades
Today. with more than 10000 en-
pieTees. We have less than 500
Segregation began t. creep into
the government departments under
the Taft administration when the
photograph system was adopted thru
an executive order. It crew under
the Wilson administration. but il
took the Coolidge administration to
put the eapstone on when ten divi
sions of the pension Office we're
stripped of their eolored clerks
about %. huddled into n segregated
group known as the files division.
Most of the eolored clerks got in
through the messenger service when
they had no chance in taking the
clerks examination. They gel into
elerkshirs through this plan when
vacancies occurred. Too many DUAL
flied in this wan and now the mes
senger service has been reduced 10
his lowest terms. These clerks have
now been drafted to continue To do
the messenger work they did prior
to becoming clerks.
ADVERTISE YOUR VACANT
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS IN
:. -.