davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
CHAPTER 5. YES OR NO?

The footman greeted Georgie deferentially and went to pay the driver, while she took the steps of the main staircase two at a time. She did not slow down until she gained a bedroom at the back of the upper hall and was throwing her cloak on the bed.
 On the back of the door hung an overall of dark linen and this Georgie whisked over her the gleaming apricote of her dress. The overLn was made long enough hut a gleam of velvet still showed round her ankles-that was, how ever, unavoidable. She changed her brocade shoes for dark leather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07

You don't let anything get on your mind, Georgie."
 Well, do you?"
 "Only you-and you're on it a darn sight too much. Spelling ny nerve, you are, and it's go to top. I mean it, girl. -. Look here, I reckoned on getting word with you tonight. There's some hing I want to say" She glanced at the house-tele- phone.
 I'll have to go the instant he rings for me"
 "I'll risk that. -. Georgie the Old mans transferring me to the Mexican depot for at least year. And I'm to go at the end of the month"
 .Ed!"
 You see what that means. girl? We shant see each other for the year at least. It's not an eter- nity. I'm not pretending that. All the same, its too long for me to go on wondering whether at the end of it you'll be any more will ling than you are now to chuck your job and marry me. To come out straight with twill you marry me in a day or two so as to have me in a day or two so as to have a bit Of fun together before I leave? Or shall I forget you?" The golden tone of her skin paled little, her wide mouth was trembling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
R YouCan't Marry se
 MNS by JuLa CIejt-Addams 9S$gSsM

Sure you can forget me?" NO. of course I'm not sure. But 9 fellow who's trying to forget a girl will do a lot of things to help him. And if you were to want 10 whistle me back, well, mightn't be free to come.
 She didn't resent his stand-and- deliver attitude - she would nave done the same in his place; but although she had so much in com- mon with him, she was shrewder than he-and she had studied old Matching's methods for three years. Meet a bluff with bluff.
 She played for time.
 Why does he send you to Mex ico.
 Eddie shrugged.
 He did mention something about a relation of his" he sad -"nephew, I think it was, who'd rceen out there and is going out again. Wants to make a pilot and observer out with him Chaps in town now and I'm to meet nm in a day or two. But thats neither here nor there. What want, girl, is your yes or no. l can stand up to it if it's no, but l won't wait for it any longer
 Copyright, Julia Cleft-Addams)
 BIuffing can't last forever,
 and Georgie gives Eddie her
 answer Monday,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
GO TO THE BASEBALL GAMES.

If the weather permits the baseball season to open in Juneau tomorrow there ought to be a large attendance at the park. The people of Juneau are indebted to the City Baseball League already TOT years of clean sport and heathfu recreation The fifty or sixty young men, without other considera- tion that the love of sport who entertain the people of this community each spring and summer with good exhibitions of the great North American game are public benefactors. People should show thelr appreciation of it by attending the games and cheering the good plays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07

It would not be fair to take snap judgment even on Gaston B. Means but his arrest on charge of taking $100,000 from Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, Washington multimionaire, on the representation Lindbergh baby and could return the child, will add to the sceptcism regarding the authenticity Iof his book, The Strange Death of President Harding"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07

females In nearly every metropolitan district, the percentages of foreign-born whites and of negroes
 greater in the central city Cor cities) than out side With. only four exceptions, the percentage of children under Is years of age in the population is higher outside than in the central city. Thus, the figures show that there are relatively more males, more children and more native whites in the sub urbs and neighboring smaller cities than in the central cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07
Beavers Returning
 to Indiana, Report

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May T. Beaver are returning to Indiana. Two game wardens reported to the State Conservation Department that a family of the fur-bearers, at least twelve in number, had been found on Rock Creek, in Wells County
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07

Bravo, James Hamilton Lewis It is not often that favorite forgets the hope that lightning might strike and really tries sanely to solve Pres- dental contest in favor of real contestant. Sen ator Lewiss suggestion of Roosevelt and Garner is not so bad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07

Al Capone must serve his Il years sentence ln the Federal penitentiary conviction for evading his income tax. The dispatches say he is indignant and beigerant but there is indication that his mood will win anything for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07

Calvin Coolidge writes that the great fact of life is its uncertainty. For example when an author turns out stuff like that he is never certain whether the publisher will accept it--(NIiami Fla. News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07

Alfalfa Bill Murray said he expected to get a lot of fun out of his campaign Well, there's no accounting for tastes, and if man likes getting sock to the wind every so often that's just what he lkes.-(P Philadelphia Inquirer0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07

Prohibition Director Woodcock says he has con- peted his New York speak-easy census and will now dry up the metropolis Not all optimism has been destroyed by these hard times.-(Buffalo Courier Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07

meat-slicing device will cut 100 slices of ham to the inch, thus making it possible for a person to eat all the ham sandwiches he wants and still abstain from meat-(Nd (Ndiami Fla News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07

The American expedition searching for the low est type of humanity in Africa could have saved Ia lot of carfare. and trouble if they had known this country would finally produce the double crossing kidnapers-(M (Macon, Ga, Telegrapho
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-07

With the coal if it comes from our place. For our coal goes farther and gives more even and satisfying heat. If your coal bin is running low, better have us send you a new supply to prove our statement. Our draying service IS always the best and we specialize in Feed.
 D. B. FEMMER
 Phone IA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-27

Germany, MT. Danner found. There President Von Hindenburg find; his most consistent and loyal sur- port. The leaders and the com mon people have no love for Hit- Ter and his aims, and are support ing von Hindenburg.
 Expects Beer Soon
 Germany expects that the n1anu- facture and sale of beer in the United States will soon be legal ized again and are making prep arations to help supply some ot the local demand, according tc Mir. Danner. Thousands of new beer barrels have already been manufactured for shipment to this country when it can be done le- gally.
 A report that he had been ser iously injured preceded Mir Dan- ner to his old hime. His mother had received a letter from Ju- neau, he said, telling her that Mrs. Danner had been kidnap d and attacked and in an effort to rescue her MT. Danner had been struck down and dangerously hurt,
 l. was sometime before he was able to convince his mother it was all a hoax.
 Absent Three Months
 He was absent from here more than three months. He had in tended to spend his vacation in California but it was too hot for comfort. He spent ten days ir Seattle, briefer time in Califor- mia then headed for New York where he sailed for Bremen
 From Bremen he went direct to Munich. H had booked passage for the August sailing of the fa- nous lyiner Bremen but was not able to make the connection. He came, home via New York and di- rect from there to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-27
NOTRE DAME
 NOW AIMING
 AT BIC GATE

|
 SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 27.- Notre Dame, whose football team: for a decade have gone about pill 1 ing up mileage and attendance records, expects an upturn in tick ct office reports for the coming season.
 J. Arthur Haley, business man. ager of athletics has predicted the 1882 Ramblers will play to at least 50,O00 more admissions than did last years team.
 Changes in locale of three games with Southern California. Navy and Pitt-are expected to account for the increase. Through a near capacity throng Of 5000 saw the Trojans here last year, 105,0O0 may be crowded into the Los Angeles Coliseum.
 The Navy game has been trans planted into the new Cleveland municipal stadium at the invita- tion of Mayor Ray Miller, a Notre Dame alumnus, and sellout crowd there of 80,0OO would exceed by 15,0o0 the number which saw the tilt at Baltimore last pear.
 Pitt drew 35,0OO here a year ago. but from 55,000 to 65,OO0 will turn out, Haley says, to see the Irish perform at Pittsburgh. The Kan sas stadium at Lawrence holds T. 900 more than saw Pennsylvania play here last autumn.
 On the other hand, Haley says, there will be losses on the North western game-which 10000 saw iii Chicago last year compared to a maximum expectation of 65, 1000 here this November-and the Carnegis Tech game, which attracted 45OO0 at Pittsburgh last year but comes back here this season.
 Even subtracting anticipated losses, however, Haley finds indi-i cated net gain of approximately 50,000 for the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-27

Many people have the habit, as I have, of raising their eyebrow when they talk and thereby creas- ing the skin. The right massage I find, is helpful to attain a smooth forehead.
 At bedtime after cleansing my face, I apply massage cream and massage for five minutes. I place the middle finger of each hand at the bridge of my nose and draw them upward and outward, repeat int several times. Then I begin an up-and-down massage with both middle fingers from the right side of the forehead across to the left The massage should be gentle and light.
 Finally I wipe off excess cream and pat an astringent skin tonic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-27

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 27.-- When you see 4-year-old Jacquie Lyn on the screen you may not Know it but you're really watching two actresses.
 One, of course, in Jacquie, who has already proved her genius as a trouper. The other is Gauzy Wings.
 You won't see Gauzy Wings, ac- tualiy, for she is, as Jacquie ex- plains earnestly, the good fairy that she keeps in her heart.
 Jacquie, with large blue eyes and golden curls, was one of those rare children who are almost forc- ed into movie-acting by directors and producers. She has been something of prodigy since her birth-in London in September, 1928.-according to her mother, Eve Lyn.
 Mrs. Iyn and her mother brought Jacquie to America when she was l5 months old, and they soon move1 to Los Angeles. Here so many people asked her mother why Jacquie wasn't in films that she decided to try them.
 She was the child who appeared with Elisa Lsndi in 'sWickid." Af- ter that other studios called fol Ter. and new she is under con- tract to Hal Roach, a member of his "Our Gang"
 An active, perfectly hammered child, Jacqu:e s has reputation about the lot for knowing her lines and those of other players as well after only one rehearsal. She has keen known to prompt Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy from the sidetines if by chance they forgot them while making Pack Up Your Troubles" their new feature.
 She began talking" aver her mother and grandmother, at the age of six. months, and she al- ready knows her alphabet and how to spell simple words.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-27
Child, 2, Weighs Half as Much as
 Midget Mother

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 27. When a stranger knocks at the home of Ms. Thomas Leslie and she comes to the door, she is al ways prepared for dialogue like this.
 'Is your mother home?"
 I'm the mother here"
 Mrs. Leslie is only little over three feet, six inches tall. Her daughter, who is 8 months old, weighs half as much as she does, ana is as .al as an evarage child of her age
 Mrs. Leslie, once trouper with a midget act, presldss over her rome alone, makes most Of her
 'id's dlc- ,cs, and prepares meals for her hu sband, who Is nearly six feet tall. M Years ago she did all the cook ing for her father and seven broth CTS, all over six feet, so she is familiar with household activities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

:, To remove medicine stains from sheets or linen, make a paste of fiIller's earth and ammonia and amply to the stain. Leave till dry then wash the stained parts in cold water. Afterwards wash the articles in the ordinary way.
 Use starch for cleaning soiled wall paper. Sprinkle liberal quan- , titles over a damp cloth. and apply to the paper, working with a cir . cular movement. Particular atten- tion should be given to parts that are badly soiled
 Remember when you buy new baking dishes to put them into cold water and bring this slowly to a boil, then leave the dishes, cas- seroles or other articles in this until the water is cold. This will saveamany cracked dish.
 G,yd pornre f<r snns ar -110 EUQfIre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-27
Scientists Spend --.-s. -.-,...... Summer Seeking
 Obserpdtory Site

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 27.-D. Elvey and I G. Mehlin of the Yerkes Observatory, with camping outfit and instruments from both the Yerk,s and Mount Wilson observ- atorieS have spent the summer in tbc Davis Mountains of West Texas hunting a site for a million dollar astromical laboratory.
 Money for the c5servatory was left to the University of Texas by the late William McDonald, Paris, Tex. banker.
 Tess now are being made to find the most suitable place for it. Atmospheric, seeing" tests, tenn perature tests and numerous others having a bearing on astromical observations are being made. The University of Texas is at Austin but it is possible the observatory will ';e located in West Texas be- cause of the mountainous region tnere and the clear atmosphere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-27

teaspoon salt, 1 cup milk, 21z cups pastry flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, egg whites, beaten.
 Cream the butter and. sugar Add yolks, vanilla, salt, milk, flour and baking powder. Bake min utes. Fold in egg whites. Pour into ? layer cake pans fitted with waxed papers. Bake 20 minutes in oven. Add filling.
 Filling
 F cup sugar, tablespoons flour, is tablespoon salt, 2 eggs, 11a cups milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 4 tea spoon lemon extract.
 Blend sugar, flour and salt. Add eggs and milk. Cook in double boiler until thick and creamy. Stir frequently Add extracts and cool. Use as filling between cake layers.
 Farmers of Edgecombe county N. C., have received $18.870 for live stock and poultry sold through their local association this year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-27
PACIFIC RETURNS FROM PORT ALEXANDER

Reporting an uneventful voyage, the motorship' Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, returned yesterday to Ju- neau from Port Alexander and way ports. She brought to this city Judge V. A. Paine, who had been to Rake on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-27

Old papers fer saae ar me Emprs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-27
fMENUS7
 1 IRAe DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE A DINNER MENU Creamed Eggs and Mushrooms
 Buttered Beets
 Bread Grape Jelly
 Italian Salad Boston Cream Pie Coffee
Creamed Eggs and Mushrooms

Creamed Eggs and Mushrooms Serving Six)
 6 tablespoons butter, 6 table spoons flour, 2 cups milk, 1 tea spoon salt, H teaspoon paprika F teaspoon celery salt, table spoons chopped cooked green pep pers, tablespoons chopped pim- ientos, hard cooked eggs diced 1 cup cooked mushrooms, s piece; hot toast, buttered.
 Melt butter and add flour. MiS well and add milk and cook unti creamy sauce forms. Stir con- stantly. Add seasonings, eggs arc Cook 2 minutes. Poul over toast which has been ar ranged on serving platter. " Italian Salad
 6 pieces lettuce, E cup sliced cu- cumbers, F can French dressing I tablespoons chopped ripe olives, 4 tablespoons pickle relish.
 Mix dressings olives and relish. Pour over cucumbers, which have been arranged on lettuce. Serve at once. Chill all ingredients be- fore combining them.
 Boston Cream Pie
 F cup butter, 1 cup sugar, 9 egg yolks, teaspoon vanilla, M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-27
CRIME INvADEs TINY STATE

DADUz, Liechtenstein, Sept. 27.- Grim e has invaded this petite principality, forcing the Govern ment to organize its first police force. Until two recent burglaries, the first in Vaduz's history, three constables m ain ntained or der Throughout the tiny State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-27
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 William Paul, Ketchikan; Ern- est Mohn, Chichagof; Beverly Ol- sen, Bremerton, Wash; Mrs. Max M, Smith, Skagway
 Alaskan eH. Gierkey, Chichagof; F. R. Patrick, Endicott. sgfT 5, Lynda
 Judge and Mrs. James Wicker sham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-27
DAN NER VISITS
 FORMER GERMAN HOME 50 DAYS
Local Dairy Owner. Visits Mother at Old Home First
 Time Tn IS Years '


 Domestic conditions at least ir south Germany are not so dis dressing as has been painted, &C., cording to George Danner, owner Of the Mendenhall Dairy, who re- turned home late last week afte' a 60-day visit in Munich and vic inity. It was his first visit there in IS years and every minute oi it was highly enjoyed
 He visited his aged mother, Mrs Theresa Danner, who recently celebrated her 82nd birthday and his wife's mother, Mrs. Maria Meier, both of whom reside near Munich.
 Farmers ID 0Weu
 South German farmers are much better off than those in the United States, MT. Danner said The for mer are able to sell all they can produce, and buyers come right out to the farms to get the crops They work harder chan in th2 old days but they get along bet ter than was to have been ex- period. No one hears of tax sales of farming land there. The farmer can and does earn enough to pay the taxes and has enough left for his beer and other simple luxuries of life.
 Prices too, are better than in America. A good, fat COW for the market will bring $1OO in American money. Eggs sell for two cents each in the same coin. Other pro- duce, too, is higher than in this country.
 Handling Unemployment
 The German government is hand ling unemployment in fairly good shape. It has a dole system fi- nanced by levies on the wages and salaries of those employed.
 Those out of work in each com- munity are housed and fed in central buildings. Tn Munich a large five-story building is occu- pied by them. There isn't much unemployment there or, in fact, anywhere in South Germany as it is an agricultural section. In North Germany, the industrial re- zion, the great body of the idle are concentrated. It is estimated that 5,0OO,OO0 persons are without jobs in the entire country.
 Politically Gone Wild In everything except politics, MT. Danner said, the Germans are sane and conservative. But they have. gone wild politically. There are B separate and distinct parties n the nation, none of which can working majority. Leaders of thought have seen the lnwisdom of this condition and gre moving now to bring about he consolidation of many and of others.
 Hitlerism isn't popular in South
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-27
AUSTRALIAN BLACKS sCARCER

CANBEaRA-A new census re- yeals only 10000 wild aborigines in Australia. the total of the full blooded blacks being 60.0OO. In Victoria, which once sheltered big rowing tribes, only 40 are left. The wild blacks are in Western Aus tralia.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15
HINCKLEY BEGINNERS
IN PIANO RECITAL

Miss Hattie Skinner, piano teacher
at Hinckley and Sandstone, will pre-
sent her class of beginners from
Hinckley in a novel piano recital in
the Hinckley high school assembly
room, on Sunday afternoon, Septem-
Der IS, at three o'clock.
In addition to the piano solos and
duets by the pupils, Miss Miriam
Bigelow will present two musical
readings entitled, Spring Gardening
and Coming from School" Little
Miss Joyce Spry will sing several
Mother Goose songs. The children
will announce their own numbers, CIV
ing some item of interest about each.
If you enjoy hearing young children
play, you won't want to miss this very
interesting program.
The following children will take
part in the program: Larry Burke,
Mary Lou Healy, Lois Gysbers, Donna
Steen, Donald Thorne, Dorothy Abra-
hanson, Jean Chollett, Elaine Steen,
Faith Young, Dorothy Thorne, Mar
garet Gimpl, Janice Christianson,
Marvin Bossen, Edwin Bossen, Gloria
Anderson, Lola Archambeau, and
Frank Mclaughlin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15
CATTLE, HOGS
SELL LOWER
Cattle Market Unevenly Weak to Csc
Lower; Hog Trade 2Oc to Soc Under
Friday; Lambs Weak to Csc Off.

r(By U. s. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies and Minnesota Department OF
AgricultureD
South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. IL, 1882:
A slow weak to Csc lower market
ruled on most slaughter cattle today
in line with outside trends. Better
fed offerings turned at $500 to $500.
outstanding range beeves at $3.50.
bulk $3.50 to $6.25. Beef cows CEN
tered largely at $3.50 to 1918. better
westerns to $4.25, heifers $3.25 to
$3.50, westerns $525 to $5.75, fed
yearlings upwards to $500. Cutters
turned at $1.25 to $3.50, medium grade
bulls from $2.75 down, while vealers
on a Csc or more lower market cen
tered at $500 to $500, selected kinds
sparingly to $3.50.
Hog prices were unevenly zoe to
soc below Friday, better 100 to 230
pound weights centering at $500 to
$4.15, 230 to 800 pound butchers from
$3.50 to $500, while 100 to 16O pound
averages cleared largely at $3.75 to
$500, packing sows from $2.S5 to
$3.45.
Slaughter lambs ruled weak to Csc
lower, other grades and classes selling
steady. Good to choice lambs sold
at $5.75 to packers, shippers paying
upward to $500 for one load, while
medium grades turned at $3.50 to
$500, common kinds at $500 to $3.50.
Slaughter ewes sold largely at $3.50
down.
Feeders and StOckers.
Outlet for feeder and stocker cattle
was little changed from last weeks
close, better grades which moved at
$500 to S6.25 getting fair action, with
palmer kinds from the inside price
turning slowly on down to $3.50.
Stock pigs sold at 1918 to $500, while
native feeder lambs turned at $3.50
to S3.75.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15
ASKOV LEGION ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The American Legion post of Askov
held its annual election of officers
Monday night in the club hall and
chose the following to direct it's af-
fairs during the coming year: Conrad
Christensen, commander and athletic
officer; George Eckberg, vice COM
mander; C. M. Nelson, adjutant and
service officer; Thorvald Andersen,
finance officer; Lauritz Steffensen,
sergeant at arms; Bert Smith, chap
lain. Bert Smith, Anker H. Simon
sen and Owe Krag compose the enter
tainment committee. Thorvald Ander-
sen, Conrad Christensen and C.. M
Nelson make up the finance COM
mittee.
Among other things the Legion de-
cided to stage a married couples
dance Friday night and plan on reg
ular dances of this nature in the flu
ture.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

1t is our earnest wish to express
deep appreciation to friends and
neighbors for their many kindnesses
during the illness and death of our
husband and father. The comforting
words of the Revs. Rydell and Frost
lifted our hearts as did the singing
of the Vilstad choir and the beautiful
song by Mrs. Rydell at the grave.
Thanks for the use of the Danish
Lutheran church and thanks for the
beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Victor Carlson and
daughter, Dorothy.