davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23
NUGGET BRIDGE: PRObL. E:M No.
 ! SOLUTION

We got our wires crossed and ran oday's advertisement yesterday Kindly make the mental correction.
 Those of you who worked with this problem will enjoy the solution turned in by Mrs. A. w. Stewart. It follows very closely the idea as given by MT. Walter F. Wyman, one of the most prominent of the Culbertson teachers in the East.
 South must force West to lead diamonds up to his Ace, Queen or to lead the fifth round of Clubs. If West elects to lead Clubs, North will trump and South will discard the Queen of Diamonds.
 South accomplishes this result by taking the King of Clubs with one of his high trumps. leading a low trump and capturing it with the 5-spot in Dummy. He then alter mates Club leads by North with trump leads from his own hand until he ruffs the last Club in Dummy. South then leads @ Spade and leaves West in the lead with his last Spade.
 Vests best defense is to attsrnpt to discard all his Spades on Souths trump leads. If he can do this and East can win the third round of Spades. the Contract will be de- faated bv A Diamond lead though Declarer.
 If West discards the King and Jack of Spades on the two trump leads in which he does not follow suit, South must permit Vests ten of Spades to win. in which case North and South must take twelve of the thirteen tricks.
 The six-Heart declaration was reached by use of the artificial two-Club bid but even at four Hearts declaration, the early play of the hand should be as above. South's coup is known as the Elim- nation Play
 The cutest little thing we have seen for scoring arrived on the last boat. It is in various colors and is little "Dodad" that clips on the edge of the table and contains long roll of properly ruled paper, little mental table to write on, magazine pencil attached and it sells for only a dollar. It is neat, practical and harmonious, and we award the first one to Mrs. Stew art for her skilful handling of the above hand.
 THE NUGGET SHOP adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23
TRAINING PROGRAM KEEPS
 DERBY FAVORITES IDLE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 23. - Trainers of derby favorites are l7aeping their powder dry for the big day.
 With the winter racing season more than half over, Lucky Tom seems to be the only one likely to see racing at southern tracks
 Veteran horsemen long have con- tended that three-year- r-olds do not show up well after hard winter campaign. They point to the fact that Black Gold, winner of the derby in 1924, is the only colt ever to win after the winter racing. But Black Gold was given long rest before the derby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23

guests. And there are those, pas fry-Inaking being an art, who are min trying to achieve rich fiaky ernst. and would shout with joy to find something giving the effect of pastry, and yet not so ditiicult. The recipe given here satisfies both expert and beginner-is sure to surprise and please those to whom it is served. Zwieback pie! The very name suggests the flavors and coIors of fine German cookery.
 The recipe when tested produced a fine golden brown crust-just like the beauty of the zwieback itself; and bright yellow cream fill ing in contrast to the white me- ringue. decorated with zwieback mixture on the top. The cream fining, always a succ ess with evap- orated milk, provides the exactly right consistency. Be careful not 10 oYercook the fil'dng.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23

old papers fer sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23
Zwiebaclc Pie

Cream together butter and brown sugar Add cinnamon and zwieback and blend thoroughly. Cover bot tom of large deep pie tin with part of mixture and reserve rest for top of pie.
 Blend sugar, salt and cornstarch. Add boiling water and boil until thick and transparent, stirring con stantly. Beat egg yolks, add milk and stir slowly into starch mix lure. Cook until mixture hangs from spoon. Add vanilla and pour into zwieback crust. Cover with meringue and top with remainder of zwieback mixture. Bake in a moderate oven until brown. Yield: 8 servings.
 If the family is blase about pie. and many are, they will hardly be- lieve their palates when they try this.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23
Zavieback Pie Is CoIOrul
 And Nm,eL

IASTRY ok s,
 m a V e1 ou S as t h cir creations
 are, often sigh for something en- tirely origin q l
 a n d completely different, " [ Il which to startle
 the family or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23
THE "OLD DOGS" :" DAY.

You cant teach old dog new tricks may be true when limited to canines, but loses it's force If applied to humans. That. at least. is the con- cIusion of Dr. Carney Landis of the New York State Psychatric Institute. Columbia University Medical
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23

Beer is a good food, doctor declares We can easily remember when, washed down with plate of pigs knuckleS and kraut, two or three seides of it used to make satisfying meal = Detroit NewsD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23

Oklahoma Democrats have pledged the States A votes to Gov. Murray for the partys Presidential nomination. Looks as if they more than willing to trade him off to the nation to get him out of the Statshouse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23

Probably those Alaska Peninsula volcanoes that are busy erupting this winter are just getting Alaska prepared for the political campaigns that are in the offing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23

Experts have estimated Manchu- ria's iron ore deposits to contain 738 GOO, ,000 metric tons with an iron content of 259,OOo,Oo0 tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-23

Europe sees us as Uncle Shylock but we are be- ginning to see ourselves as Simple Simon- Dallas Newsl
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Living Room Suite


design finish The Furniture of Merit quality The pieces
doubly
Evening star., 1932-03-13

faults that still mar even the best
movies An earthquake had to be
stressed, making the crucifixion only an
anti-climax. The divine figure was a
Hollywood actor whom we had all seen
as crook, and a lawyer, and a hero,
and a lover, many times Every great
artist has painted this scene; every
great poet has sung it; every great
writer has had his say. It remained
for movie to make it live or make the
great shadow of it live behind the taw-
dry presentation. One woman came out
into Broadway clutching at a strangers S
arm.
Weren't there enough criminals for
them to get after without making up a
f1irnsy excuse to kill Him?" she de-
manded, with trembling lips
1t would be a great thing if we could
make history, science, mathematics
poetry, the drama, live for our children,
They are feeding on husks when they
satisfy themselves with the shallow
comedy, the poor pretense of mirth over
which they spend so much Of their time
nowadays. Their taste is surely being
affected by it; they won't lose the i'm
pressions they get in childhood, and
our whole race may some day be the
poorer for this waste of time, these
false standards of life.
II some educator came to me and
told me that it was important to get
the essentials of relativity or the fourth
dimension into the heads of young
America without the waste of a second
my only suggestion would be See what
the movie or the radio can do for u.s."
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-13
HOME LOAN BANK BILL
SPEED-UP PROMISED
Conference With President Brings
Expression From Four Lead
ers in Committee.
By the Associa ted Press

By the Associated Press.
Four leaders of the House Banking
Committee yesterday promised President
Hoover speedy consideration of the ad-
ministration's home loan bank bill, one
OF the few measures in the reconstruc-
ton program awaiting action.
Those attending an early morning
conference in the Presidents Office were
Chairman Steagall and Representatives
Brand, Democrat, Georgia; Strong, Re-
publican, Kansas, and Luce, Republican,
Massachusetts.
Steagall said any details of their con-
ference would have to be announced
by Mr.. Hoover, but added they had in
formed him officially a subcommittee
headed by Representative Reilly, Demo-
crat, Wisconsin, would begin considera-
tion of the measure next Wednesday
We want to get started as soon as
possible" Steagall said, for it looks as
though some time would be needed for
consideration of this measure The
Senate already has spent considerable
time upon it."
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Spite Wife As. % Forester 1:,..,.;

/ swirling-falling down into a thick
Judys face was wet 1t was raining
Some one had left her out in the rain.
Her hair was wet-and the front of
her dress
She opened her eyes on a ceiling
Funny blank ceiling Mary's face
swimming against it.
Judy! Judy, darling, are you all
right?"
She was lying on the floor. Why
how funny Then the bitter rush
of memory.
She struggled upright. Her face dis
torted with grief.
| Mary! I remember-you were tell
ing me about Nick! Killed. Mary?
Nick Oh, my God! Nick
darling D.. darling ="
| "Oh, Judy. hush darling-oh, darling,
I'm so Sorryi"
struggled to her feet. She flung her
self against the wall, beating her head
against it, never realizing what she did.
Maryland I sent him away! Oh,
my darling. forgive mel Nick-Oh,
1 won't believe it I can't! 1t would
be too cruel God wouldn't be so
cruel! He was all I had! I didn't
realize. but I know! Oh, l know now!
l loved him, Mary Oh, take me to
| him-quick- k-quick-"
She was struggled in Mary's arms
Mary's frightened face close to her own.
Mary. trying to talk-to be heard over
her own frantic words.
Judy, listen, dear. Oh, forgive me
it isn't true! Do you hear, Judy?
It isn't true! l did it to-to shock
| Ec tn 10 hot
you really loved him. Judy, don't look
at me like that"
Hope as hard to bear as the
shock of the moment before He
isn't dead? Mary, he isn't dead!" A
harsh voice screaming it. voice
which couldn't have been her own
Not even hurt! He did crack up
his plane-that was what gave me the
idea But it was ground loop. Nick
wasn't hurt. But it made me realize
what might have been. And I knew
how you'd feel, and I thought if I
could make you feel it now-now,
when you could have Nick-instead of
waiting until something dreadful hap
You fainted-fainted dead away when
I told you he'd cracked up. Judy, you
do love him!"
They were sitting on the couch now
arms tightly about each other Marys
face was as wet with tears as Judys
face and hair. 1t had taken courage to
do what Mary did, and no one was
ever to know how frightened she was
when she saw the girl crumple in a
faint at her feet Mary had much the
sensation of one who finds she has
been smoking cigarettes on a powder
keg.
Love him :" Judy choked on
tears ooh of course =. of
course Oh, Mary, want him so!''
Tomorrow-Sailing Into the Moon.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
HOOVER WELCOMES
FINANCE AID GROUP
Dawes Leads Dozen Reconstruction
Key Men and One Woman in
White House Call.

BY the Associated Press
The key men of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, who have been
burning the midnight oil to smooth the
path of its operation, yesterday received
hearty congratulation and handshake
from President Hoover
Led by Charles G. Dawes. about a
dozen men and one woman filed into
the cabinet room to receive the thanks
OF the. Chief Executive
Il have always believed that the
men who do the work should get the
reward" Dawes asserted as he entered.
These people, heads of our various de-
partments, have been sitting up until
2 am, and later, to get the corpora
tion's difficulties Strengthened out and
its operation perfected"
While the workers were being con.
graduated, Dawes stood with Harvey
Couch of Arkansas, Jesse Jones of
Texas, end Eugene Meyer, governor OF
the Federal Reserve Board, all officers
of the corporation, near President Hoo
yer at the head of the long cabinet
table.
AS they left the White House, Dave.
said, The President asked to meet
these people to express his apprecia-
ton"
Evening star., 1932-03-13
RIDE VICTIM IDENTIFIED
IN NEW JERSEY MYSTERY
Body Found in Woods Where
Woodcutter Was Slain, That of
Executed Mans Brother.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SALEM, N. j., March 12-The body
Of man believed to have been a gang
ster's ride" victim, found in the woods
near where Irving Hite, colored wood
cutter, was slain, was identified yester-
day as that of Joseph Giordano OF
Philadelphia.
Police said the victim was a brother
of Peter Giordano, electrocuted last De-
cember 80 for murder
Joseph's body was found Wednesday
of lonely lane where an unidentified
man, driving red coupe, fired two
shots into Hite's body as the woodcutter
and his wife were walking near their
home
Police assumed the motorist believed
Hite had seen him throw Giordano's
body from the car.
Joseph Medium, 38-year-old pipe
filter, arrested yesterday as a suspect,
told authorities he was visiting friends
in Salem at the time of the shooting
Hite's widow identified him as the man
who shot her husband, but police said
she was visibly overweight and might
have been mistaken.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Miss Crossman to Fete
Irvine-Welles Chap+e,

The Irvine-Welles D. A. r. Chapter
will be entertained by Miss Frances F.
Crossman in her residence at 1889
Lanier place Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Benjamin B. Wallace, who has spent
several years in China while her hus-
band was serving as adviser to the
minister of finance, will be the guest of
honor and will give an illustrated talk
on Shanghai and the Chinese people.
An informal tea will follow the meet
ing, with Mrs. Morrill, W. Marston,
regent of the chapter, presiding at the
tea table.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Why n OF Turn the
Movies Into Schools?
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS.

which certain classes may be
II
OF sight
modern miracles them?
be if we
children They feeding on
shallow
of their time nowadays
for this
waste of of
Evening star., 1932-03-13
Miss Brooks Hostess
At A. A. u. W. Suppe,

The American Association of Univer-
sity Women will entertain at supper
this evening when Dr. Elmer Kayser,
professor of history at George Wash
ington University. will review Book of
My Life" by Jerome Cardan Miss
Janeiro Brooks will be hostess.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Some five billion dollars worth of
gold, it is estimated, has come out of
South Africa
Evening star., 1932-03-13
CERTAINLY the film called 9TH

4 CERTAINLY the film called THE
King Of Kings" was a revelation.
Thousands, millions of persons went to
see 1t, and every one of them came
away sobered and thoughtful. 1t was
as 4 to many Of them the most stu
penoous fact of all history was pre-
nrst time. women wept; there were
conversions to all the churches.
Yet u was only a movie, with the
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22
COUNCIL ENDORSES
TRANSFERS REQUEST.

The Council endorsed the request
Of the Transfers in asking the city
council to adopt a system of Ii
censing out-of-state peddlers who
are flooding Butte. These men have
displaced Butte workmen, some Is
during the past month, not including
the clerks who work in markets
that deal in fresh produce. These
men drive trucks from California and
other states, carry their own gas
and oil, spend no money in Butte,
and carry the wages that should go
to Butte workmen back home with
them.
1t is true that produce is cheaper
than ever before in the history of
Butte, but what good is cheap pro-
duce when Butte workmen are thrown
out Of employment and cut off from
the means of purchasing these ne
cessities. The Council adopted this
resolution with the understanding
that they preferred a Butte with
men working, to a cheap town.
After adopting this resolution the
Council adjourned at 10 p. m.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22
HAVING TOUGH JOB
in BIG HOLE BASIN


Haying in the Big Hole country
a hay-hand needs also experience in
broncho twisting in order to hold
down a job. The work stock used
in the hay fields are worked for
about a month or so during the
whole year; the rest of the year
they run out on the range. When
haying starts the work stock must
be broken to work in the hay fields.
During the first week or so it is a
common thing to see runaways and
s~mash-ups nearly every day. AS a
result it is a common thing to see
men get smashed up as well. There
isn't a day, after haying starts, but
that some S1-a-day hay-hand is hurt
and taken to the hospital at Dillon
OF Butte. Nevertheless, haying goes
right on regardless of how many
men are hurt or smashed up in the
Big Hole.
Due to low wages there has been
more discomfort and trouble in gen
eral in the Big Hole this year than
usual. Several extra deputy sheriffs
had to be put on the law force in
order to maintain "peace" in the
hay fields and on the ranches. Fights
and disorder were the order of the
day. There is no labor organization
among the Highlands to speak of;
a small number of the migratory
workers who make the hay fields
every year are carrying Industrial
Workers of the World cards; the
rest are home guards, auto tramps
and college kids.
In recent years haying methods
in the Big Hole Basin have been
modernized. Years ago, when haying
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22

was mostly done by man-power and
horsepower, the haying season last
ed till the snow began to fly; now
adays the hay is put up in a few
weeks.
Tractors are d~isplacing teams in
the hay fields and ranch work II
general. A team can pull a moving
machine cutting a three and one-half
foot swath, whereas the tractor can
pull a moving machine cutting a
seven-foot swath, and so on down the
line, including bull-rakes and hay
rakes. The agricultural industry is
getting mechanical like all the rest
of industry.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22
VOTES FOR THOMAS ARE
VOTES FOR PROGRESS.

No, the only vote that will NOT
be thrown away in this coming cleo
ton is a vote of protest, protest
against injustice, the exploitation of
the masses, class rule and the turn
ing over of the government to the
rich.
The only vote that will not be
thrown away will be the vote cast
for Norman Thomas with its warn
ing to political leadership of the
dead past, that still controls the
Democratic and Republican parties
and pretends to know the way out
of the social, economic and political
morass in which we are mired,
hat there is a day of reckoning
coming.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22
E L AND
TIN E L
OBSERVATIONS



are not counted is because the off
springs of the boil weevil are the
most independent creatures known to
science. Their mammies are so busy
laying eggs that they see them
only at laying time, which is about
a week before they get their eyes
open. As far as their daddies are
concerned, there are none, for all
the boil weevils | ever inspected
were of the laying kind.
On the other hand, I have been
informed by an ancient Negro cot
ton cropper that there are male boil
weevils. The way to tell them apart
is by their cackle. When the rooster
boil weevil deposits his eggs, he
claims he cackles, whereas the fe-
male doesn't. But however that may
be, the fact remains that if only
the female of this species laid eggs,
there couldn't possibly be as many
boil weevils as the Boil Weevil Spot
ter Division Of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture claims there are.
In appearance the full grown boil
weevil resembles a winged elephant
with the tusks left off. Proper
tionately, his trunk is much larger
than that of the elephant. He is,
however, considerably smarter than
an elephant, as is proven by the
fact that when a herd Of boil weevils
get through with a cotton patch, the
stalks still stand.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22
COUNCIL NOTES


CONTINUED from Page One)
the Council and also a member of
the Carpenters Union, is a Repub-
lican candidate for the state legisla-
ture. He also pledged his support
to Labor if elected in November.
The Blacksmiths announced that
j. j. Harrington, a member of their
union and a Democratic candidate
for the legislature, could not be
present on account of illness and
that their union asked the support
of Labor in electing Harrington to
office. Harrington was endorsed by
the Council in the primaries.
The requests of the political can
didates were turned over to the leg
islative committee for consideration.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22
KRABLER READS NEWS ITEM.

The following news item from
Seattle paper was read by Delegat'
Krabler. This item is timely
IS we are considering like action il
Montana.
"Skilled workers in unions allied
with the Seattle Building Trades
Council will adopt a six-hour day
and five-day week Oct. II, if a
resolution adopted by the Council
Friday night goes into effect.
Rowland Watson, president Of
the Council, said yesterday that
'98 per cent of the workers r
in favor of the shortened work
ing schedule and indicated that
the new program probably will
be adopted.
Eight thousand men will be
affected, including p%lasterers, &C.
ment finishers, sheet metal work
ers, hod carriers, engineers, cleo
trical workers, roofers, fathers,
glaciers, sign painters, asbestos
workers and iron workers.
"The shortening of working
hours will provide employment
for scores Of men, officials of
the Council said.
"The ~five-day week will go
into effect in all building work
unless objection is made by the
contractor, Watson said"
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22
MUST CAST o T
AGAINST

Continued from Page One)
ever? Vote for the Democracy and
you vote for crooked machines in
the Democratic cities of the north,
for the Negro-baiting south, for the
great masses who put their religion
above the state. Throw your vote
away-oh, yes, you will if you cast
il for Franklin Roosevelt.
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22

time the boil weevil has eaten its
way through school, he starts up
housekeeping by laying eggs in the
cotton squares overlooked by its par
ents.
Outside of pellagra and hookworm,
the boil weevil is the greatest friend
of the cotton states, as the following
incident will demonstrate: According
to the August census conducted by
the Boil Weevil Spotter Division of
the U. S. Department of Agriculture,
the present cotton crop should have
been eleven million bales. But some
one must have counted the boil wee
wills in his district twice, for when
the September census was given out,
it showed an increase of four thou
sand bales over the previous census.
T%hereupon (now get this please)
every bale of cotton in this coun-
try lost S. per bale, making a to-
tai loss of around S50,000,000 to
the cotton raisers.
Think of it, four thousand bales
more makes fifty million less, and
all because there were not enough
boil weevils to go around.
Something's got to be donel 1t
must not happen again. We cannot
permit the lack of a few more bill
lions of boil weevlis to destroy the
cotton states and perhaps perma-
nently undermine the prosperity of
the whole country. Think how many
cotton dresses and overalls these
100000 would have purchased
for the near-naked cotton raisers of
sunny Dixie! Think of the work of
fifty million dollars worth of 60-cent
cotton dresses and six-bit cotton
overalls would have made for the
textile and clothing industries of
this great and intelligent nation!
Now these fifty million bucks are
gone, and soon hundreds of thou
sands of textile and clothing work
ers will don the near-nakedness of
the cotton raisers. This is too muchl
Too much cotton. What this coun-
try needs is more boil weevils, or if
that be impossible, more efficient
boil weevils, or some boil weevil
labor-saving device, and that's where
my idea comes in.
The thing that beanery of mine
has been bubbling over with is an
automatic boll-driller, saving the
boil weevils the time wasted in drill
ing holes in bolls, allowing them to
devote their undivided attention to
the laying end. Of course a drill
and lay combine would be still more
beneficial, but perhaps that comes
later. In the meantime, let's put our
heads together and figure out how
to spend all the money my boil
driller will make us, because if four
thousand bales of cotton causes a
of fifty million dollars, just
imagine the billions a mere de-
struction of 10000 bales through
my boll-driller would put in the
Of the cotton r~aisers. Why,
there ought to be billions in that
invention!
Montana labor news., 1932-09-22
THOMAs DAVE CHANGED.

The committee from the Central
Council, working in conjunction with
the Socialist party, announced that
the date of the coming of Norman
Thomas had been changed from
Friday, Sept. 80, to Saturday, Oct.
1. All persons interested should
keep this change in mind.