davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
MIR. AND MRS. FRENCH
 TO MOVE TO DENVER

Due to a transfer from Alaska to the Denver district of the United States Bureau of Public Roads, MT. and Mrs. B. M. French will leave here in the near future to, make their home in Denver, Colo. MT French is Junior Highway Engineer and has been on duty here for several years. Mrs. French, former ly Miss Mildred Morrison, has been clerk in the Office of Public Surveys for the past three years.
 She will leave here next week for Seattle to visit with her brother, Malcolm Morrison, and his wife. formerly Miss Renee Guerin MT. French will leave early in December for his new headquart-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
CT Temp. Hum.dity w,nd ve;oc,tv
TO-DAY
- YESTERDAY

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17
z8t AM a ,S sss4l ; 'lnstallment Tax'
 To Be Discontinued

LONDON. Nov. 1.-The gentle mans agreement" system of Eng fish tax paying. by which the tax payer was allowed to pay in in- stallments spreading over a period of three months, is not to be re- newed. 4fa E e,,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-17

moderate the Gulf of Alaska and moving northward Alaska Cordova moderately high over the remainder of Alaska with have Territory Northwestern Alaska
Evening star., 1932-11-03
INHABITANTS TOLD
OF RIGHTS IN PARIS
John CIagett Proctor Tells
How French Capital Grants
Vote to Citizens.

Deploring the voteless condition Of
the National Capital, John Clagett
Proctor. vice president of the ASSoci-
alton of Oldest Inhabitants, last night
told the association, in the course of an
address on his trip abroad last Sum-
mer, how the people of Paris partici-
pate in their own government.
II asked the guide" said Mr.. Proc
tor, what proportion France paid to-
ward the expenses Of running Paris,
and were the people of Paris repre-
sented in the national legislature. To
which he said that the people elect the
chief officer, known rs the Prefect Of
the Seine and 20 Deputies and Is Sena-
tors to its national legislature. Toward
the running of the capital, France pays.
so I was told. one-fourth, and bears all
expense for its own special improve
mentS.
Il was too ashamed to tell him. said
the speaker, that in Washington, the
Capital City of the United States, we
had no say as to what should become
of our taxes, and could not even elect
q yellow dog to Office if We wanted to,
and that although his sires had helped
to obtain American Independence, yet,
still in our country all men are not born
politically equal, and that in the District
OF Columbia they still are unable to
exercise those 'inalienGble rights with
which the Creator has endowed them ~
Visited Battlef Ids.
Referring to his Writ to the battle
fields where the American dead are
buried IN France, the speaker declared: {:
Indeed, France was a friend to Amer
lea in the Revolutionary War, but Amer
lea was a greater friend to France in
her war with Germany"
In London, Mr.. Proctor told Of seeing
Evening star., 1932-11-03

the mechanical museum. where famous
aircraft are exhibited, but he explained
the guide did not mention Kitty Hawk
in his announcement until I called his
attention to the omission"
Interspersing his enthusiastic deScrip-
tio1 of the trip through Europe with
many anecdotes and humorous Incl
dents, Mr.. Proctor proved entertaining
throughout.
In Algiers, for instance, in describ-
ing the market place. the speaker de-
clared the section was curious because
of the number of vegetables w could
not recognize as having seen before,
though the Irish potato was the same
wherever we went"
While paying tribute to the beauties
Of art and architecture, historic antiq-
uity and worthwhile sights of the Old
World, Mr. Proctor injected unusual
comments on food and drink. In Ma
pies and elsewhere in our travels he
said, the coffee was bad, just how bad
depending upon the particular place We
were in. Whether it is due to the In
feriority Of the product or the way 1t
is made I do not know, but one thing
upon which all Americans agree Is that
the coffee of Europe is just rotten"
Praised Venice.
Typical of his praise of the attrac-
tions of the Old World was the speak
er's tribute to Venice, where he said
at first he feared he would be diSap-
pointed. When we arrived at our des-
tination on the Grand Canal" he said,
our impression Of the place changed
and We realized we were in the Venice
that all the world has raved about.
After dinner. as darkness came on, We
saw the Grand Canal in all its glory,
with its picturesque gondolaS filled with
merry parties and decorated with bal
looms and lighted with colored lanterns,
and sculled along to the rhythm OF
some beautiful barcarole. And soon we
heard the sweet voices Of the Venetian
singers as they stopped beneath our
window for hand-out of few dimes. "
Need for support of both the Com
munity Chest and the American Red
Cross was stressed by Theodore w.
NoyeS. president OF the association, in
introducing speakers for these two or
CARNATIONS.
In these times of general business
and financial depression" said Mr..
Noyes, with serious reduction Of in
comes of almost every one and serious
increase in the army Of the unemployed,
appeals for far greater relief Of the
unemployed make 1t necessary to meet
Evening star., 1932-11-03

world" he estimated that 100 900 people
were marked for accidental death dur
ing the coming year. The distribution
Of Government -four and cotton cloth
through Red Cross chapters was ex-
planned as important help for distressed
families during the depression, while
the Junior Red Cross was characterized
as contribution to safer and saner
world"
B. F. McCauley was elected a vice
president of the association, Sasezasding
the late Washington Tophah.. after
Judge Robert E. Mattingly, who had
been placed In nomination by Percy
Israel, had withdrawn in McCauley's S
favor.
The matter Of officially accepting a
plaster bust Of Mrs. Pendleton. wife of
former Senator Pendleton of Ohio, was
deferred until the next meeting, while
Mr.. Proctor was named a committee of
one to get in touch with members Of the
family to determine their wishes in the
matter. The bust was discovered during
Evening star., 1932-11-03

wrecking operations in the Federal III
angle.
James F. Duhamel announced the as
sociation would plant tree on Consti-
tuition avenue between Third and Four
and-a- half streets in front of the site
of the new municipal center, at date
to be fixed later. The association then
will be enrolled on the roll of honor of
the American Tree Association. The
ceremonies will climax the years cele-
bration of the Washington Bicentenn1al
by the Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tantS.
The next meeting of the association
was fixed for Thursday, December l,
and the annual banquet will be held
Wednesday, December 7, under plans
now being evolved by the Entertain
ment Committee.
Three pictures of old Washington
presented by Mrs. Washington Topham
and steel engraving Of departure OF
the Pilgrim Fathers" presented by Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Thompson Of this city,
were all received with appreciation.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
5 Exceptional
Candy
Specials

246 only. Csc boxes Daisy Mints,
8-oUnce wooden box
lOc, 3 for 25c
Az pkgs. Krak Mints. Buy a
supply curing this special 20
overstock sale. 10packages for ~
Il only. 10c Basket of Pops. The
kiddies will enjoy these
Sc, 4 for l5c
lis lbs. Salt Water Taffy.
very specially priced at, 1Oo
4,S00 pkgs. Keen Gum. A dis
continued number, which We 20
are selling at 10 pkgs for. -. ~
Evening star., 1932-11-03

from far scantier revenues many times
multiplied needs.
The Community Chest and the Red
Cross are fine, strong organizations
which call our attention to the needs
and supply the means for satisfying
these needs as far as possible. Repre-
sentatives of these organizations will
tell us we should give and give and
give, even though the giving brings to
each Of us the pinch of genuine self
denial"
DR.. w. S. Abernevry, pasrr of Cal
vary Baptist Church, appealed for sup
port of the Community Chest. More
than $4,000 people here now are without
subsistence, he declared. Some people
here are going to starve to death, unless
they have help" warned the speaker
The coordination of more than go or
ganizations in the Chest, DR.. Aber-
nethy said. had reduced overhead from
of $2,400,000 he thought was mot toe
much for Washington to accomplish
and charged that in the words of scrip
ture, I'VE then that are strong ought te
bear the burdens Of the weak"
Tells of Red Cross Work.
R. w. Thrush of the American Rec
Cross explained the past years opera
tions of the organization, in connection
with the drive for membership this
month. There were 80 disasters in the
country during the past year, he said
The Red Cross. in reality, he declared
was the American people reaching out
its hand to those in Distress Charg-
ing that the United States was the
most accident-prone country in the
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-20
NOME GETS INTO LINE

Reports of the Nome fair indicate that the far north historical placer camp is branching out and taking within it's scope something more than mining.
 Nome has discovered that there more things than gold capable of producing prosperity and has set about making an inventory of it's additional treasures
 Among the articles of prominence at the fair were manufactures of reindeer hair hide and bone ivory wing and various assortments of canned reindeer meat gold ores and other minerals.
 Thus while encouraging such manufactures the region is capable off, Nome is taking long steps to pre- Eskimo ar which has been threatened by invasons of Japanese carved ivory.
 In the manufacture both adult and child natives par cipated and the goody prizes awarded served to st- ulate further efforts As result large exhibit will be sent to the Chicago Worlds Fair next year.
 That the work of the Bureau of Education is bearing fruit shown in the beautiful fur manufactures ex- hibted by natives of the White Mountain Industrial school
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-20
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILD R-H. P. Sullivan, Valdez; Mrs. John L. George, Bis marck, N. D.; J. D. Boyer, Washing ton, D. C.; A. E. Lathrop, Suntrana; Miss Miriam Dickey, Suntrana; Mr. and Mrs. s. L. Godfrey, Fairbanks; G. R. Gurtler, Flat; Mrs Harry Cribb, Fairbanks; Martin Fredeen, Cordova; B. H. Barndollar, Anchor age; c. L. Scott, Seattle; L. L. Trimble, Seattle; Fred Jensen; H.. w. Stewart, Seattle; F. E. Swartz, Juneau; John Mikalcik, Seattle.
 WARD-Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Wauhan, Anchorage; Oscar Dahl, Moose Pass; Fred Blixt, Portland; Eria Carell, Petalina, Calif.; J. C.. Arnell, Portland; F. B. Curran, An chorage; Emma Cote, Seattle; J. J.. Mccarthy, Anchorage; Ali Abdal- la, Seattle; Paul F. Jayere, New York; Mrs P. J. Gordon, St. Louis; Mrs. s. Kantiones, St. Louis; Miss Josephine O'Leary, St. Louis; Ber- hard OLeary, St. Louis; MT. and Mrs. R. L. Frost and child, Portland; R. A. Feltes, Colusa; c. Olson, Seat tie; w. c. Barnhill, Anchorage; Joe B e Il, Anchorage; Joe Beaudreau, Anchorage.
 OVERLAND D. Ronham, Seat tie; Wm. J. Barker; Gust DriSoulas, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. F. B. Mckay; w. N. Buchanan, Friday Harbor; w. A. Black; Herman Black.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-20
LONG-DISTANCE RUNNER

William Black, who has been in the States since last November, is back, headed toward Willow Creek where he has been previously en- ployed with the Gold Cord. Bill is one of Alaska's most outstanding of marathon runners and intended to enter the Olympics but "old man Depression" caught up with him, and here he is, back where he be- longs, in the Northland.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-20
WHARF COMPLETED

George James, of the Alaska Shop, arrived in Seward on We'd nesday's train from his Kenai Lake Lodge. He reports the work on the construction of a wharf at the Lake near the Lodge has been complet- ed and boats can now tie up there without difficulty The weather has been wonderful at Lake Kenai for the past number of days and vegetable gardens are growing rapidly. Many plants are said to be about an inch above the ground. MT. James brought a mess of trout to town with him. They were rainbow trout and the largest measured some 18 inches.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-20
GREAT QUANTITIES. 0F DOLLY WARDEN TROUT
 TAKEN FROM LAKE

The fish weir, to be used by the Bureau of Fisheries for counting salmon as they enter Bear lake has been completed and is ready for the arrival of the fish.
 The weir consists of a slated fence, reposing upon galvanized iron and leaning downstream and completely closes the outlet of the lake. Two admission gates are set about one-third of the distance from the shore ends. These con- sist of sliding boards about 12 inches wide Beneath these are bright layers of galvanized iron. When counting begins, the boards are raised allowing the salmon to pass, one at a time, over the bright bottom, making each fish visible regardless of the speed with which he shoots the gate. A platform extended across the rear of the fence permits the counters to pass from side to side and secure a po- sition where they may look direct ly down upon the fish.
 So secure is the fence that Dolly Warden trout are unable to pass in either direction. This is prov ing a windfall for those desiring trout. Before the weir was built a considerable number of trout es- capped downstream, many holes lit orally sWarning with them, some of which reach 24 inches in length. Early birds have placed traps in the creek and are making big hauls. Traps and nets in the creek where it leaves the lake above the weir are also making big catches.
 While the capture of the trout in such large quantities is disconcert- ing to the angler, their decimation is welcomed by the canneries and the Bureau of Fisheries, because of their destruction of salmon eggs.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-20
WHAT IS MOB VIOLENCE?

Edwin Bair, edtorally, referring to the chicanery of the politicians in trying to bayhoo the people into cepting and burdensome taxes ironically concludes: "What's the use?"
 When the politicians of North Carolina tried the stunt the agrculturasts promised to march upon the State capital 10000 strong and take hand in egs ation refused to pay taxes With them governor who had courage than consideration for his polti cal fuure They not only forced reduction in taxes but rensaed the states bonds at 100 cents the dollar
 You do not hear of bread lines in North Carolina. Its statesmen and business rallied to re-establish the people the farms Possibly little mob action is good for the soul At least it becomes necessary when dishonest leaders cannot be made to the light in any other way E.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-20
INCOMING LOCALS

Incoming local arrivals on the SS Alaska other than the Seattle list of reservations previously pub blished, included Margaret Duncan L. L. Trimble, H. P. Sullivan, B. Mckay, Mrs. Mckay, Dr. A. R. Rob- erts, Fred Jensen, M. Fredeen, M Pennanen, A. Noren, B. Sims, s. K Jorgensen, Mr. and Mrs. R. c. In- gram, F. E. Swartz, H. M. Gilman, IT,, c. R. Trowbridge, J. Marlow A. Aallah.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-20
STROLLERS' WEEKLY SOUNDS KEYNOTE

When Stroler's Weekly points out that Alaskan towns making mistake in warning the unemployed to remain away from Alaska it sounds refreshing key note, says Strollers:
 ''The fact that a man has no money does not make him an undesirable citizen-If he is industrious and eager to become part of this commonwealth casting his lot with those little better than himself when they here, why let him know that he is unwelcome?"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-20
FUTURE MEAT SUPPLY

Within 50 years the principal source of the worlds meat supply will not be cattle, but reindeer from Alaska Canada and Siberia, in the opinion of V jaur Stefans son, famed Artic explorer.
 He gives several for his prediction, an i'm porant being the economy raising reindeer which live grass in and ichens and bushes in win ter Besdes reindeer meat may be kept in natural cold storage in the far North until it is desired to ship it ou
 Another for the predicted decline of cattle as food source the increase of tuberculosis which is mak ing serious nroads the Argentine herds and threatens American herds also
 The possibility of having to eat reindeer meat is nothing to be alarmed about Stefansson says as it's taste IS little different from that of beef But most folks will prefer to stick to beefsteak long as it is available
 Dr. Hrdicka says "1ndans will affect Americans" by blood diffusion Which encourages the belief that the na- tion still has chance to endure.
 Providing next winters food supply Plant garden raise lots of potatoes, cabbage tups and chickens dry andsmoke and salt plenty of fish; send the sheks out with an ax to cut few cords of wood
 lot of political arguing is being done by fellows who never take the trouble to vote
 It's too bad these hard times had to come right in the middle of the depression. Tsk-tsk
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-20

Roy Lee, former linotype operator with The Gateway and the Anchor age Times, is now employed in the same capacity on the staff of the Seattle Times. In the evenings by the fireside and school, Roy studies commercial law.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-20

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-20

Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
YOUR
 CHILDREN
by Ol'vs Robsfts Bsrioe &IzZz Ez Ez 2 sIszI6E iEiE'

ft is no wonder that parents be- come confused over the various chenges fn child trasning-the con- stansiy shifting picture that pre- sents Q new view each year. ft seems.
 AndS yet though the picture changes, each reel brings us a step nearer to the real truth. I don't believe 1t Is anything to be dis courRged about.
 The revolution of child rearing came about as most revolutions do. through extremes at first. Not only did . great many parents mis- understand such terms as "seif ex- pression'. and liberty, but many phychologists and students of child welfare themselves made certain statements they since have been compelled to modify.
 All this preface is to prepare for something I wish to warn the stu- dent parent about.
 Every great movement, even Q revolution, after its first enthusi- asm and glamour has worn off is bound to have Q reaction. And I. who keep my ear close to the ground, am hearing the discontent- cd murmur of malcontents.
 Parents Arc Complaining
 It is not uncommon to-day to hear people say impatiently, "The psychologists are lot of meddlers who have done more harm than good. The old ways were the best ways. It is good for 8 child to have fear. It Is good for him to be whipped"
 I spoke of this to a we'll known doctor one day recently, a spe. ciaiist on nervous diseases, called by his colleagues as "The Chief" because he leads them all. He is intensely interested in children and has worked among them all over the country.
 Don't worry" he said in his genial way. "It is to be expected. This matter of educating adults in regard to understanding child na- ture, child thoughts, motives and so on will take generations to per- feet.
 "In fact" he said, "the most en- part of it Is the slowness with which 1t has taken hold. These various periods of protest we go through are encouraging also. It shows that parents are taking the subject seriously-not as a fad, and are really vitally tn- terested.
 'If they differ from new meth- ods now and then that in itself Is not serious either, as long AS THEY ARE THINKING!"
 The latest revolt seems to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
BY RUTH ROGERS

It was designed especially to suit the larger woman.
 It has most attractive neck line. The frilled collar. impressive of surplice. styling, narrowg the bodice breadth. Note the smart waistline treatment, with hori- zontal pin tucks at one side, with wrapped buttoned closing op- site.
 The long panelled line, front and back, gives height to the figure.
 It combines a novelty crepe in wine-red tones with plain wine- red crepe.
 You'll like 1t too in black blis- tered crepe satin with the dull side of the crepe used for contrast.
 Style No S07 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, A and 46 inches bust.
 Size 36 requires 8 l-4 yards 39- inch with yard 39-inch contrast ing.
 1t would pay you to send for a copy of our Fall and Winter Fashion Book for 1t will help you plan your fall wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low-priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children, special styles for stouts, embroidery, dressmak- ing articles, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 ccnts.
 Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03
z HX STORY9 .SgtSIH; hnndnQeruh
 IOIeal eY NEA SEANlcE, INC.
THE PoLICE OFFER A
 THEORY

The officers at the police sta ton were inclined to smile at Sues hurried description of Sally's de- parture.
 "she took her clothes, you say?" one of them asked. Then she'll be all right She won't take her life."
 s'But she might. She's pretty desperate. Nothing matters any more. and when you get that way"
 Joan's car, a long black streak. came gliding up to the door of the station, and Joan jumped out.
 Its my fault, all of It. she be- gan l1ysterically. T said that Sal- iy used to be worthless or some- thing
 "sure, she was," Dr Raynor agreed, hardly knowing that he did, 1t seemed. But that's all right. We have to find her.' An alarm was sounding some where, telephones were ringing officers were hurrying.
 One of the men came over to Sue and Joan ana Dr Raynor.
 "This girl was the dame who thought she married Prichard, wasn't she? Was she in love with him ?"
 swered. "I.oathed him!"
 ''Did he, know it?'
 "We don't know. Iimagine he did," Sue replied this time. But why?"
 ''Well, Prichard got away while the ambulance was waiting outside to take him to the hospital. Where he went nobody knows--or how he went. He was left alone a second ---too weak, they thought, to move but he got out. Would he harm the girl? He couldn't go far. Do you think she could be meeting him"
 Meeting him?' Sue repeated questioningly. "She would run from him! Sc couldn't tell that he was going to get out when she disappeared. The two disappear ances aren't connected at all"
 Tho officer made q queer. throaty sound of disagreement. You'd be surprised, young lady. how many of these cases tic up tho odds and ends when it's all finished. I'll put the bets on the meeting. She thought he'd try something or he has her under hls power. You walt. :"
 "Under his power!" Sues blue eyes grew wider, darker, startled. der-his-power! forgot" She took hold of the blue sleeve of the officers uniform and clutch- ed it in unfeeling fingers.
 "Of course!" She was afraid of his eyes! She said they haunted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-03

going to attend.
 But, whether you are Q football fan or just little office worker, these gay wooden frocks will ape peal to you ds the solution to the problem of getting wearable things and at the same time looking not only smart but cheery during the day.
 Made of the loveliest, soft woody materials, these frocks are tailored to flatter your already slender lines or to make you look slenderer than you really are.
 High Collared Necklines
 Their necklines are important. practically all of them being cut in the latest high collared, fashion. And. best of all, they do not have those lingerie touches that take hours to keep clean and are Q nui- Chic, sleek, easy to wear and easy to slip into is this soft rab- bits hair wool dress of blue shown at the left. It is cut in flattering V lines, has a tricky little belt and a cowl collar that falls softly under your chin.
 :, Beautifully tailored and very sportsy in its simplicity, Is the gay I red and gray, frock shown at the right. It gives the impression oi being two piece. t The blouse is of a lovely gay red, neat as Q mans shirt and finished with fine scanning and buttons. The high-waisted skirt is of red and gray mixture, of tweed that Is as soft and Wearable as the fine red blouse. This is frock that has real distinction and will stand up under hard wear.