davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1932-08-05
Opposing Betrayal By Bureaus
 By E. S. Hungerford
By E. s. HungerfOrd

dVdlldUlC lOCdUlOIl WIUll Su111- ciently large supply of available raw material-timber. Second. = They must be assured of 8 source of supply from which to draw their raw material free from the control or interference Of unfriendly interests.
 Number one condition was met and passed by the Alaska Forest Service several years ago. MT. Stuart, in his article in the Seward Gateway" set the date 1920 as being the time when the directing spirit of the Forest Department realized that there vas danger of Alaskas timber entering competition in t II ( worlds markets if left to the tender mercies of competing firms. This is SubStanciated py the fact that in 1922 the average price paid for pulp wood by 1 Atlantic coast mills was $19.05 per cord. Considering the cost at which timber could and Would be delivered to mills in Alaska and the probable freight charge from here to distributing points we may safely say, for number one: Proven!
 Number two, is not so simple! When I say halt to the pulp sales, I say it with a perfect comprehension of the fact that they have no doubt been ar ranged as a bulkWark against any temporary tenure of control by unfriendly officials, but ever 50 they strike so directly al AlaskaS future development anJ cut so deeply into the heart oi the American tradition that they can not and should not be tol erated by a fair minded people.
 How any set of Government officials, however highly placed and however deeply intrenched behind civil service, can become iso callus of their responsibilities to the people and so blind to the injustice they are doing a cOun- t1y as large as the State O. Maine and as diversified in pos abilities as southeastern Alaska when they seek to deny it to the occupancy of people and to the growing rotting of timber, that i the greedy interests O1 the very nIen who have been responsible for the worlds economic troubles of today may be served, is be- yond me.
 No! The Forest Service peopl9 know the answer. They know that the pulp sales in Alaska are neither necessary or just. They know what the idea behind Ma itional Forest creation was in the first place; to prevent the very thing they have been guilty ot lending their services to furth- er If they do not know it, I re- commend for them a course of reading.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-05

A 1C4lOW N4cAASA NAAAkSA AAAS stiff legged the other day and demanded! What are you try ing to stop pulp mills coming to Alaska for; don't you know and realize that we need pulp mills and jobs for our jobless worse than anything else?" We had quite an argument. I told him that if he was willing to guaran- tee that one half of the men en- rloyed by the first pulp mill to show up would be the unemploy- ed of Alaska, I would shut up. This he did not seem willing to do, so I went on and explained to him that I never had and never will seek to prevent pulp mills from operating in Alaska, but that in opposing the pro- jected and partially completed, gigantic pulp timber sales, I am trying to prevent, before it is too late, one of the rankest and rottenest aborions ever put over on a country and a people and to prevent, as far as possible in Alaskas future the very jobless- ness We are facing today. I want to see the people harvesting Aiaskas timber crop tied to and living on Alaska land. Not mere ly a drifting bunch of trancient laborers who, when the camp shuts down have no home or other means of employment.
 He was hardheaded but I made a convert. Now he thinks as strongly as I do that these pro- jected and partially completed sales are, on the face of them
 an outrage to the decency and principle of a Democratic gov
 ernment and that they can stand good and reach compile
 tion only by a prostitution ot Justice and equality. That they are a betrayal, on the part ot the Forest Service, of the trust imposed in them by the Ameri- can people and even if complet- ed as outlined, will never be al- lowed to stand without contest fer the lifetime of the agree ment. In fact, by opposing these sales and seeking to secure a curtailment of the autocratic power held by the Forest Ser vice in Alaska, consider that am seeking to hasten the day Of the pulp mill in Alaska and to secure the safety of their tenure.
 This may seem to be a state ment at variance with the evil dence, but we must remember that before the large amout of capital required to finance and build a pulp mill in Alaska or any other place is available and willing to enter the field, com mon sense tells us that the pro- moters must be assured of two things. First-They must be able t. operate here and sell theil product at a profit, as cheaply as they can from any other
The Alaskan., 1932-08-05

where public official and private greed get together and parcel out lands, timber and resources at the expense of the public. The opposition to the "bear sanc- tuaries" must not be permitted to die of inertia.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-05

truth is that whenever fish is condemned, the packer excuses himself by blaming the seine when more often it is trap caught fish.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-05

gear (seines and gillnets); like
 wise the "1,5OO,OOO cases from British Columbia. The reports that seine-caught fish (movable gear) are inferior is false. The
The Alaskan., 1932-08-05
uLTTERACY DROPS

IIliteracy has decreased about ? per cent since 1920, but there are still 4,293,753 persons-the
The Alaskan., 1932-08-05

largest percentage being "pure native stock"--in this country who are more than 10 years of age and unable to read or write in any language, according to U. IS. Census Bureau figures made public last week.
 Not all illiteracy is among the natives of Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1932-08-05
Conserving Birds And
 Bear
(By Father Bernard R.
 Hubbard, s. J.
From Saturday Evening Post July 30, 1882, Page 43.

"A fortnight passed, and witt 1t an anxiety we never wish tc live through again. The Arctic is friendly in spots and at times; but not where we were.
 Recent legislation has enlarg cd the Katmai National Monu- ment boundaries so that now they extend far up beyond Cape Douglas. This means that trap pers and fishermen trying to
The Alaskan., 1932-08-05

line without human being make the region more deserted than ever. The food and shelter of trapper's cabin have saved moro than one life in Alaska"
Evening star., 1932-03-27

Stuart & DAN. Carron, ESQ., the other two.
A few miles out Of Town was met b. the
principal Citizens Of the place and escorted in
by them and dined at Suffers tavern (wiere
also lodged at . public dinner given by the
Mayor dx Cooperation to which I
examined the Surveys Of Mr.. Eliicot, who had
been sent to lay out the district OF ten miles
square, for the federal seat and also works OF
Major LEnfant; who had been engaged to
examine 81 make q dranght Of the. grds
in the vicinity Of George Town and Carrolls-
burg on the Eastern branch, making arrange
ments for examining the ground myself tomox-
row with the Commissioners:
Evening star., 1932-03-27
Tuesday, 2sth.

Tuesday, 2sth.
I'm thick mist, and under strong appear
anees Of a settled rain (which, however, did
not hAppen) set out about O'Clock for the
purpose above mentioned from the un-
fayorableness of the day, derived no great
satisfaction from the review.
Finding the interests Of the Iandhoaders
sbout George Town and those, about CAROLS
bsfrgh much at variance and that their fears
and jealousies of each were counteraeting the
public purposes 81 might prove injurious to
its best interests whilst II properly managed
they might be made to subserve tt requested
them to meet me at six o'clock this afternoon
at my lodgings which they accordingly did.
ITO this meeting represented that the con-
Evening star., 1932-03-27
BY JOHN CLAGETT PROCTOR.

URING the present eventful year.
when the. people from everywhere
are fiocking to washington to take
part in the George Washington BIZ
centennial or to witness some one Of
its events no dolIht MANY will find
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Folding Airdrome Seen.

Experiments with q folding raft for
airplanes that eliminates carrier ships
have been so successful in the British
navy that proposal has been made to
use the devices as q sort Of folding air
drome for ship-to-shore service on pas
senger and mail vessels. The device
consists Of q ramp and raft made Of
wood and canvas. It can be unfolded
to run out from the stern of warships
or merchant vessels. The space Is
ample for the landing or launching Of
airplanes and the structure is sufiici-
emily strong to resist the shocks. The
raft may be folded while the ship Is ct
full speed.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

More stores and ONCE buildings are
being erected In Paris than . year ago,
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
SHAREHOLDERS Medallion

The official Roosevelt Garner Shareholders
Medallion-designed by Gutzon Borglum-
cast in bronze-will be sent Immediately to
every member 1t shows that you are Share
holder in America-enlisted in Great Cause
Pledged to restore the fundamental princi-
Piles of True Democracy!
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE

used to get but little mail
Outside the monthly bills;
The postman's daily trip would fail
To bring me any thrills,
He frequently would pass me by,
And, as he hurried hence,
I'd sigh a somewhat bitter sigh
AT my inconsequence.
But life 40 longer wears a tine
OF dull and sober gray;
From men whose names I long have
known
Come letters every day.
Though much alike they always
read,
It fills my heart with cheer
To find that noted statesmen need
My valued vote this year.
Time was when influential men
Would pass me on the street,
And never seemed to see me when
Our eyes would chance to meet.
And, if murmured, sHowd'ye do?"
And speak to them by name,
Their look would answer, Who are
you
And what's your little game?"
But now these persons bow to me
And stop to chat a bit,
Averring that they're glad to see
I look so well and fit.
MY life's become a glad sweet song,
I'm marching in the van,
For, when election comes along
I'm an important man.
(James ]. Montague in the Eagle
Pass, Texas, Guide)
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
ELGIN-SONOTA
NEWS ITEMS

Mrs H. H. Christensen entertain
ed the ladies of the Sonoita bridge
club Thursday afternoon at her
home.
Those present were Mrs. Roland
Larimore and her house guest Mrs
Sam knight, Mrs. Della Honnas,
Mrs. Cecil Honnas, Mrs. Charles
Davis, Mrs. Ed LIE Gendre, Miss
Mabelgene Millet and the hostess.
Mrs. Cecil Honnas has returned
from Mariana, where she visited her
mother, Mrs. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson
were Tucson visitors Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Stewart, teacher at
Fairbanks, spent the week end with
Mrs. Cecil Honnas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Goodman and
children, Mrs. A. T. Lowe and son
Dalbert, were Douglas visitors Fri
day.
Don't forget the County Fair at
Sonoita Saturday, october 18th. Ad-
mission free. The Elgin Community
Club has charge of the eats. They
will serve chicken dinner, coffee,
sandwiches, cake, pie and soft
drinks.
Big dance at mite. Peltier's Or
cheStra.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Miller spent
the day in Nogales Saturday.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

one cup sugar. two cups water, two
tablespoons shortening, melted; one
egg, we'll beaten, three cups -four. three
teaspoons cream of tartar baking
powder.
Boil together orange peel, salt. sugar
and one cup water to make thin
syrup, about IS minutes. Cool; measure
and add remaining water to make two
and one-haif cups. Add melted short
ening and we'll beaten egg. Add -four
sifted with baking powder. Mix thor
eughly; bake in creased long sandwich
loaf pan in moderate oven at $50 de-
grees F.. about one and one-fourth
hours. Makes one loaf.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

whether the rights Of the Forgotten
lMan are to be reclaimed and restored.
1.-The welfare and soundness of this
country depend on you. This is your
cause and your campaign. Are you
willing to make a sacrifice, if neces-
sary, to contribute One Dollar toward
the expense of the campaign-One
IDogar to reclaim your share in Amer
ica2;
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Bible school, 9:45 A. M. Glasses
for all ages, Mr.. George White, Supt,
Morning worship, II A. M. Ser
mon topic: "The Masters Touch.
B. Y. P. U. z P. M.
Evening worship, 7:45 P. M. Ser
mon topic: "The Robbed Treasury,
a continuation of the series of mes
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
Suggestions for Halloween

Ham and cider jelly loaf, creamed
potatoes, buttered rolls, pumpkin tarts
and dated coffee.
Here is an additional suggestion for
Halloween party refreshments:
Orange bread sandwiches, raisin
and cream cheese filling, doughnuts
and cider.
To make orange bread use peel from
two seedless oranges. chopped fine The
ingredients are one-half teaspoon salt,
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
BY DORIS H. TISDALE
Royal Baking Institute.

1iThis is your country your govern.
ment.,
IYou have right to share in it. This is
your cause-your campaign. It's up
Ito you to decide which it is to be
;Autocracy or Democracy. Whether
the chains of economic bondage are to-
be broken-the control taken away,
from handful of privileged men,
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

Maximum temperature the past
several days was IS degrees Tuesday,
and minimum, 81, yesterday. There
was total of 1O2 inches of rain
Wednesday and .O4 of an inch Tues
day.
Nogales international., 1932-10-15
x Join the Shareholders IN Ameyyca x;

The Shareholders in America are organized to
help elect Franklin Roosevelt and John NJ
Garner and to restore the fundamental principles
of true democracy upon which this country in
the past has prospered If every one interested
in protecting his or her share in America will
contribute One Dollar - Victory is assured.
Don't delay-sign and send in the coupon below
with your dollar. Work and vote for Franklin
Roosevelt and John N. Garnerl Well be on the
way up with Roosevelt and Garner.~
Nogales international., 1932-10-15

sages on Malachi's prophecy.
All are most cordially invited to
these services - ~~t~r
Evening star., 1932-09-03

siderably behind the market now that
definite action is being taken to en-
courage the purchase of raw materials.
Improved sentiment prevailed in grain
markets today both here and abroad.
In substantiation for the report that
activity designed to lift wheat prices
may soon be attempted, chart readers
point out that comparison Of the price
trend with that of a year ago would
indicate that the present is an oppor-
tune time for inaugurating such a pro-
gram. Wheat prices reached their high
for the first half of 1881 and also this
year in the latter part of May, after
which sharp decline brought levels
to their low point in July. Since that
time a substantial rally has occurred,
with the trend coinciding with that of
last year. Even the pattern of tempo
rary consolidation noted in September
of 1881 is being followed this year. the
inference being that the way is being
paved for sharp bulge carrying into
the early part Of November such as
developed during the past year.
Evening star., 1932-09-03

liShed March 8, is 35.32.
The largest appreciation in points
was shown by Travellers, which gained
122 points for the month. Globe g.
Rutgers gained II points, Aetna Casual
ty & Surety 13, National Fire IL, Aetna
Fire 11A and Hartford Fire IL. On a
percentage basis the following issues
showed better than average apprecia-
ton: Globe & Rutgers, 1109 per cent;
WestcheSter Fire, 1913 per cent; Har-
monia, 82.6 per cent; United States Fire.
79.5 per cent; National Liberty, 1879 per
cent; Great American, II per cent;
Home Insurance, 64.2 per cent; Aetna
Fire, 81 per cent; Providence Washing
ton, 56.3 per cent, and Firemen's of
Newark, 542 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
Pyramiding Stocks.
NEW YORK, September 8 d

NEW YORK, September (SpeciaD
AS always happens in a bull market,
whose life is prolonged, both the pro-
fessional element and the public in
dulge in great deal of pyramiding-
that Is, adding to their holdings on the
equities established through the rise in
the market. This leads to a danger
Gus technical position, as it is usually
accompanied by stop-loss orders, whose
execution throws the market into an
unsettled condition. A great deal Of
pyramiding has been going on the past
month. This Is a situation the market
viii have to deal with from time to
time and Is likely to cause periods of
considerable weakness even when there
Is no news to account for 1t. What
has happened IN securities Is also true
OF commodities.
Evening star., 1932-09-03

appreciation was shown by Commercial
National, GAL per cent; Public National
COS per cent; First National, 59.6 Der
cent; Manhattan, $50 per cent; Irving
Trust, 49.6 per cent; Chase, 49.5 per
cent; Manufacturers Trust, 49.4 per
cent; City, ATS per cent; Guaranty
Trust, 42.6 per cent. and Empire Trust,
41.3 per cent.
August witnessed further substantial
gains in insurance stocks. Twenty rep
resentatiye issues in the firms weighted
average rallied from a low of 1916 on
August 2 to high for the month of
1858 on August 81. The close August
81 was at 1880, thus showing a net
gain for the month of 9.84 points, or
SO per cent. The high for 1882. estab-
Evening star., 1932-09-03

New York City bank stocks estab-
lished new high records in August,
Holt, Rose & Troster report. From the
months low of 4413 August 2, the
firms weighted average of II leading
issues established a new 1882 high of
65.06 on August 26, closing August 81
at $3.50 for a net gain on the month of
1917 points, or Al per cent.
All issues participated in the advance,
the largest gain in points being report
ed by First National Bank stock, which
gained $50 points for the month. Other
large gains were shown by Guaranty
Trust, 95l2 points; Commercial Ma
tional. 68; Central Hanover, 80: Brook
lyn Trust, 81, and New York Trust,
q u. On a percentage basis the largest
Evening star., 1932-09-03
Reichsbank Statement.

BERLIN, September 3 CR-The
Reichsbank statement as of August 81
shows the following changes in reichs-
marks: Gold and bullion increased
165,000, reserve in foreign currencies
increased 1921, 900, bills of exchange
and checks increased 262,010, 900. silver
and other coins decreased 1885 900,
notes on other banks decreased o.
$50, 900, advances increased ia ,88l 900,
investments decreased 1000. other as
sets decreased 6,462 900, notes in cir
culation increased 199 9,996,000, other
maturing obligations increased 54,648,-
600, other liabilities increased 4.115,o00.
Total gold holdings. 768,3o8 900: note
coverage, 24.2 per cent; rate Of dis
counts per cent - -.-s.
Evening star., 1932-09-03
FIRST COFFEE SOLD
BY FARM BOARD UNIT.
8,250,000 Pounds Recently Re-
ceived From Brazil Is Disposed
Of to Highest Bidder.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 3.-The Grain
Sterilization Corporation has sold
6,250,000 pounds of coffee, the first dis
posed Of from the stores Of coffee ac-
cepted from Brazil in exchange for
Farm Beard wheat.
Prices paid by the successful bidders
for coffee ranged from 1927 to 14.53
cents pound in storage at New York.
Coffee dealers throughout the United
States offered bids.
The rest of the $4,000 900 pounds of
coffee owned by the Grain Sterilization
Corporation will be sold to the highest
bidders from time to time, said George
S. Minor, president. He added that the
coffee market had been enhanced sew
eral cents pound since the barter for
wheat was effected, giving the Grain
Sterilization Corporation "a much
higher price for the wheat traded to
Brazil than had been anticipated"
Evening star., 1932-09-03
CONSTRUCTIVE WHEAT
OPERATION RUMORED
Trading Circles Believe Effort Will
Soon Be Made to Lift Prices
Further.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 3.-A con-
structive operation in wheat, with the
objective well above current price levels
for this staple, is reported from Chicago
as likely to get under way during the
next few days under the guiding hand
of one of the most experienced of the
commodity operators. The thought Is ex-
pressed that with the substantial ad-
vance enjoyed by cotton, wheat Is con-
Evening star., 1932-09-03
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance,
announced today as of close Of business
September 1, was $334,552,3 ,310.OI. Gus
TOMS receipts for the month to date
were $879, 9,098.45. Total ordinary ex-
penditureS were $7,252,1O4.57.
Evening star., 1932-09-03

O[A 20 i WE.
5h III McKesson & Robbins
% 3h Mckesson G. Robs pf.
4 u Mcclellan Stores. 80.
"a 10 Mack Trucks %.
6oh IT Macy (H RI (n2).
AZ pa Madison So Garden.
11h A Magma Copperl50c).
3A II Madison & Co.
"a II Manati Sugar.
46h 1914 Manhat Elev gtd 90.
20N 4 Manhat Elev mod gtd
8 3h Manhattan Shirt. -.
IAN 6ls Marine Midld (80c)..
11h 5L Marlin n-RockwellG).
3ss n Marmon Motor Car. =,
1917 3 Marshall Field & Co..
2oa 9 Mathieson AlkGh).
20 91a May Dept Stores ID.
6 Maytag Co. .........
35N 27 Maytag Co 1st pf. -.
Is 8 Melville Shoe 1.20)..
4 IL Mandell Brothers.
38 20 Mengel Co pf.
1914 5K Mesta Machine d..
6 III Miami Copper. .....
7h ga Mid Continent Petn..
10 2 Midland Steel Prod.
3& u MINI Moline Pow. %.
14ss 5 MINI Moline p pf. 90.
II " Mime G. st Louis. %.
SAs Ia Mo Kan & Texas. 80.
22h 3k Mo Kan G. Texas pr.
IL lh Missouri Pacific. -.
26 2la Missouri Pacific pf. :.
30A 1884 Monsanto Chem 1 u
14h 3Ia Montgomery Ward. :.
IS 20 Morris & Essex (3H)
u " Mother Lode. .......
261s ~ Motor Products (2)..
81 2 Motor Wheel. .......
13k = Mullins Mfg.
| 27h s Mullins Mfg pf f......
Evening star., 1932-09-03

Dividend rates given annua,
cash based
Unit Of trading less than 100 tPlu
- In stock Paid this regular
stock Payable IN cash stock Plus 81 in stock
stock Plus 81 In special stock
Paid hse regular rata F1us Payable
in scrip Ex-dividend.
Evening star., 1932-09-03

Prev. 1882, Stock and
High. Low. Dividend Rate.
ga 2h MURRAY Corn.
Evening star., 1932-09-03

yfee medicine Is being supplied dlas-
gow. Scotland police.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01
The New Casanova

Some unintentionally humorous lit
tie stories occasionally land in the
newspapers; humorous because of
some accident of name or situation,
they stick in the mind like consciously
contrived jests.
The other day, for instance, in
Spain, a young chap was arrested for
destroying the statue of a nude woman
in an art gallery. He explained that
his fiancee had posed for the statue,
and that the sight of her likeness ex-
hibited in public place outraged all
Of his finer sensibilities.
What's funny about that? Oh,
nothing much. Only it just hap
pened, in the infinite fitness of things,
that the outraged young mans name
was Casanova.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-01

maestroesoue posturing Of his head.
"Why do you play alone" began
But I didn't need finish the questloa
In the buttonhole of his shabby coat
was the emblem of the Conservatory!
X X x
William Paley, young chiettaln OF
WABC. figures now in romance OF tne
heart, having written his page IN
business romance. Just the other day'
Won will recall. he married the former
Mrs, John Hearst following her Reno
divorce.
Recently they were spinning tales
around the broadcast office and some
one recalled that Paley was showing
the big BOYS his stuff" at the age OF
10. Son of big cigar manufacturer
Paley had been away at school. When
he came home for a vacation IL was
TO find that the cigar girls, who sal
on the high stools turning out stogles
had gone on strike. The SITUATION al
the factory was acute.
A few days later, they might have
been noticed marching back, two OF
the leaders arm-in-arming it With the
18-year-old college lad.
How ever did you do it?" he was
asked.
"Easy-1 just took 'em out to
lunch!"
No wonder his father made him a
business partner few years later!