davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30
Protection Asked.
(Anchorage Times.)

As previously announced in these columns, the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce has appealed to the Seattle Chamber of Commerce to assist in dis courgng jobseekers from going to Fairbanks in search of employment, the reason being that there already sufficient number of Alaskans already in the Interior to meet all demands for labor. In a further effort to prevent such influx, appeal has since been made to the management of the Alaska Railroad to refuse transportation to those not in possession of tickets cash for the pay ment of their fares.
 The railroad is cooperating but travel in the direction of the Interior mining district continues and later on, when the Richardson Highway opens for the season. there doubtless will be many using that route to reach their destination, just many outgoing passengers did toward the close of the son last year Walking is fairly good on the high way and with trucks and passenger passing the road daily there will be opportunities for
 hitch hiking" which do not exist along the railroad. There is the likelihood that the highway, to which TSo mnay Fairbanksans have turned in their efforts to beat the increased railroad rates, will take lot of people into the district this year along with the freight which motor transportation outfits pre- pairing to haul in competition with the railroad. It will be difficult to curb influx in that direction
 Which suggests that Alaska might with profit adopt the Yukon method of restricting the arrival iof newcomers. There was a regulation in stampede days which barred those who were not in possession of certain amount of food cash, and it is reported that something of the sort is being done to protect the workers already in the country &2EA&A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30

SYNOPSIS: After the death of her husband, Gar, Kitty Frew stays with her friend, D0rcas Taber. David Frew, Cars half-brother, who has been in love with her for a long time, tries to help her adjust herself by suggesting that she make a home for Cars father and his sister Carol and her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30

years, and not as much area will be covered.
 The Ranger VII, will transport the crew to its camp site and tow a wanigan on which camp will be established.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30
GRIGSBY FOR DIMOND.

The assurance of former Delegate George B. CSrigsby who ran second to Senator A. J. Dimond for the Democratic nomination for Delegate to Congress that he would support his successful rival in the Fall campaign, caused not little joy among the supporters of MT. Dimond.
 The vote received by MT. Grigsby on Gastineau Channel and elsewhere was very complimentary to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30
Wife Gets Divorce
 "To Save Her Toes

SAN FRANCISCO Cal. April 30 Hired of dancing her toes off to support an absentee husband" |" Mrs. Leenna OBrien, stage dancer and movie double" for Lily Da- miba and Fay Wray, has won an interlocutory decree of divorce from Fred O'Brien. New York vaude- vile producer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30
CORRECT TIME

When the radio announcer says, We will now give you the correct time by courtesy of the Goofus Watch Co.," and you compare your watch, what does it say? Those radio announcers are not always as correct as they sound but they are never very far off and you ought to average pretty close. If you are checking rather badly let us have look at your timepiece Our watch repair service is in the hands of a specialist and we sin cerely believe he can give you by far the best job in Juneau. It costs no more and often less to have the best so bring your watch to
 THE NUGGET SHOP
 By the way, the famous old ships chronometer that MT. Sharick priz- ed so many years for it's remark able time-keeping qualities, is now in the window of the Nugget Shop and you will make no mistake if you walk a bit out of your way to set your watch by it. The watch maker will touch your regulator if you desire and be very pleasant about it. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30
JOHNNY PENA,
 TOMMY PAUL
 IN TITLE GO
New Yorker and Buffalo Boy to Fight for
 Feather Title

NEW YORK, April 30.-Johnny Pena, aggressive New Yorker, and Tommy Paul, of Buffalo, became the finalists in the National Box ing Association featherweigiht elim- ination contests last night. Pena defeated Fidel LaBarba, of Los Angeles, and Paul out pointed Frankie Wallace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30

At least the weather man is cooperating with the Juneau cleanup and paint-up organization One could not ask for better weather than that which we are getting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30

James w. Gerard says that the people must be made tax conscious" As it is the taxes have rendered most of them unconscious Miami, Fla, News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30

Digging around in old Egyptian ruins re- gently, professor found out that they had farces four thousand years before Prohibition-( Florida Times Union0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30

Every Congressman is anxious to represen enough of his home folk to insure reelection (Toledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30
NOTICE TO EAGLES

Annual election of officers of Douglas Aerie IT, F. O. E., will be held Monday evening, May g. Your attendance is urged. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30

There are too many unemployed dollars in the United States as well too many unemployed persons Cincinnati Enqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30

Old papers for sa1e at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
La gaceta., 1932-07-02

Washington, julio 2.-Un pro
La gaceta., 1932-07-02
fue cornplacido. Amos despues
De Foe escribi6 gu famoso libro.

Ginebra, julio 2.-Una catedral
de tres pies de alto, hecha con
MADEIRA de cajitas de cigarros,
ACADIA de ser construida aquf
'por R. r. Isenhour. Cinco torres
coronan la ~estructura, la cual
tfene gran ndmero de porticos
y puertas. Ell exterior esta ARE
glado con difeentes dolores de
metales, incluyendo orc, bronco
y aluminio. Uno de los mas i'm
portantes detalles es su equipo
mecanico. La torre contiene un
viejo reloj aleman y frente a la
fachada aparece una pequena
lcalle, con un farol. Cuando sue
ma la bora I'm pequeno hombre
mecanico sale del edificio, con
una lampara electrical en- la ma
no, va hacia la Gale, mira ell re-
loj, y de nuevo regresa al inte-
|rior.
La gaceta., 1932-07-02
~fMPoRTANTES
TELEGRAFICAS

Santiago, Chile, julio 2.-Df-
cese que sera desterrado a la Is
la de Juan Fernandez, ell coro-
mel Marmaduque Grove, jefe de
Ia revolution socialista chilena,
a quien encarcelara una contra
revoluci6n dirigida por Carlos
Davila. La isla de Juan FernAn
DEE ha sido g~lorificada durante
200 amos como ell lugar donde
residiera ell marinero escoces
que inspirara a Daniel de Foe
su obra immortal, Robinson
Crusoe".
ST Sc concede al coronel la IL
bertad en- la Isla, algun d1a po-
dra ascender a uno de los picos
donde la tripulaci6n del barco
ingles Topaze, colocara una la
pida, en- 1868, en- memoria del
marinero Alexandra Selkirk.
Ell grupo de islas de Juan Fer
nandez Sc compone de la isla de
Mas a TERRA, la Santa Clara y
la Mas Afuera. Los jesuitas es-
tablecieron en- elias una colonia
en- Ell siglo XVI, abandonandola
despues. Los piratas la ocupa-
ron y la visitaban en- ell Siglo
XVII y en- 1749 ell Rey Fernan-
do VI incorpor6 las Islas a la
Corona de Espaha, establecien-
do allf una colonia, que mas tar
de Sc convirti6 en- un penal.
Muchos de los revoluciona-
rios chilenos han pasado amos
en- esas Islas y en- elias Alejan-
dro Selkirk, photo de una gale
ra, descontento con otros MEM
bros de la oficialidad del buque
pidi6 que &c lie desembarcara y
La gaceta., 1932-07-02

Friedrichshafen, Alenlania, jul
lid "A mediados de agosto
reanudara su vuelos a la Anne
RIGA del Sur, ell dirigible Graf
Zeppelin.
Cinco Wales Sc han anuncia-
do en- lugar de seis y Ia bora de
salida y de llegada sera la mis-
ma de los vuelos de la primave-
ra.
Calc1lase que ell viaje de ida
Sc verificara entire IS y 70 no.
ras, y Ell de retorno de IS a 80,
con paradas de dos a tres dfas
Ien la America del Sur.
FL primer vuelo Sc efectuara
lei Is de agosto, llegando Ell d.
rigible a Pernambuco ell II, e.
|segundo Sc hara ell 20 de agosto,
Icon la llegada a Pernambuco e.
l31, y los otros tres en- septiem-
IL, &c y octubre 10.
La gaceta., 1932-07-02

munistas hicieran demostracio-
mes, dispersando grupos que lle-
vaban estandartes con estas pa
labras: LA guerra significa Ia
matanza de trabajadores por los
trabajadores'.
Ell mas importante aconteci.
miento de las maniobras fue e.
encuentro del nuevo lanzador de
bombas Hawker-Hart y tres ae
rGplanos de combate Hawker-
Fury. Estos cuatro aparatos
son los mas rapidos y los mas
nuevos de la fuerza aerea.
En- ell ministerio de marina nc
Sc ha querido divulgar la eficien
cia que esos aparatos desarro-
liam.
Durante las maniobras dos
de los "Furias" fueron t6cnica-
mente derribados por ell fueqs
del lanzador de bombas, antee
de que este pudiera ser tam
bien tecnicamente derribado
La gaceta., 1932-07-02

Roma, julio Eel partido
fascista sigue agrupando a los
mujeres en- sus filas Y organi2a-
clones femeninas han sido fun
.dadas va en- Italia y en- las colo
Mas.
Los deberes de las mujeres
fascistas Sc han definido asl:
ayudar en- la APPLICATION de la
medidas de alivio y mejoramien
to preparadas por ell partido
fascista y divulgar y m~antener
latente los ideales fascistas en- ell
seno de la familia. Las seccio-
mes femeninas del partido fas-
vista estan abiertas a todas las
La gaceta., 1932-07-02

yecto de ley creando una corpo-
raci6n federal de credito, con IN
capital de tres mil millones de
pesos para prestar a cabezas de
familla, en- cantidades no mayo
res de $500, fuG presentado a
yer en- ell senado y la camara.
En- ell senado hubo de entregarlo
ell senador Costigan, dem6cra-
ia de Colorado, y en- la camara
ell representante La Guardia,
de New York.
La corporation, en- su estruc-
.tura, sera identica a la de Re-
construction de Financia. Ten
dra un capital de $500, 000, 900
y autoridad para extender bo-
nos por $500 millones mas. Los
prestamos Sc haran a los jefes
de familia para la compra de
"necesarios efectos y servicios",
por seis meses.
Ell dinero sera pagadero en-
10 amos, devengando un interes
annual de / a A por ciento.
La gaceta., 1932-07-02

Chicago, julio 2.-Sentado en-
las oficinas que abriera en- I'm
hotel de aqui, Alfred Smith, can
didato para la presidential , oy6
anoche por la radio la nominal
ci6n de Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Cuando IN periodista le pre-
guntara 81 81 tenfa la intenci6n
de apoyar al %nominado, Smith,
mascando furiosamente I'm Ia
baco, dijo estas palabras: "No
tengo concentrates que hacer".
Despues Sc volvi6 hacia ell a.
parato, manteniendo complete
silencio.
Los asociados del ex-gober-
nador de New York opinan que
Iel no apoyara a los candidates
dem6cratas en- los comicios de
Noviembre.
Una expression de intensa a.
margura Sc dibuj6 en- la cara
del hombre a quien Franklin D.
Roosevelt d~escribiera como el
guerrero feliz", tan pronto co
mo William G. McAdoo empez6
a anunciar que los votos de Ca
lifornia iban a ser depositados
a favor de Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1932-07-02
En- 1911 Turquia dominaba

En- 1911 Turquia domlnaba a
Tripoli.
Teniendo en- cuenta ell Gambia
de gobierno Ell aumento de po-
blaci6n, a partir de 1929, prga-
ba que ell gobierno italiano t ~
ia a los nativos con Ia consi .e-
raci6n que estos merecen.
La poblaci6n total, incluy =
do a los europeos, es ahora De
552, 1853.
La gaceta., 1932-07-02

Roma, julio 2.-Se ha compile
'tado un censo de la colonia tia
Llama de Tripoli y las cifras de-
muestran que la poblaci6n resi-
Idente, nativa, es de 522,9 15 ha-
bitantes, incluyendo 1850 SOL
dados.
La poblaci6n nativa en- 1929
era 100000 y ens1911 de $50,
900.
La gaceta., 1932-07-02

Tallahassee, julio ". v.
Voght, de jacksonville, presiden
tie & la comisi6n examinadora
de harberos, declare aver que
'todc5 los barberos de la Florida
debon examinarse ffsicamente,
EN- el presente ano fiscal, antes
de cue Sc les comedian las licen-
|cias que la ley senala.
La gaceta., 1932-07-02
"a @ACEfA

redactada con suavidad pero ex
presandd una firme determi-
naci6n.
Ell canciller aleman, Won Pa
pen, ha infefnAado al primer
ministro Mcdonald, de Inglate-
ira, que el programa disenado
en- la formula no es acceptable.
La formula es I'm plan Young
en- miniature, sin specification
de cifras, pero que protege a las
naciones acreedoras en- Ell case
de que los Estados Unidos rehu
sen escalonar ell page de las deu
das de guerra.
Cleveland, julio 2.-Samuel
de New York, delegado a la Con
Ivenci6n Nacional Democratica,
denunci6 a los oponentes del
gohernador Roosevelt al bajar-
Sc aqui del tren, en- canine de
la Metr6poli. Asegura Ell emf
nente abogado que hubo de mar
|charse de la Convention para a.
tender una importante deman-
da de uno de los clientes.
Untermyer expres6 la cren-
cia de que las galerias de la
Convention de Chicago Sc pre-
pararon para if en- contra de la
candidatura de Roosevelt. "Fue
algo disgustante y nauseabundo
-agreg6-pero afortunada-
mente los delegados Sc mantuvie
ron en- sus ~puestos, no dejando-
Sc impresionar por la "claque".
Hendin, Inglaterra, julio 2.
Los mas nuevos aeroplanos
de Inglaterra, incluyendo I'm
lanzador de bombas capaz de
desarroiiar 200 millas por bora
Y elevarse a 10000 pies, fueron
vistos recientemente en- acci6n
durante las maniobras vertical
das por el d6cimo tercio regi-
miento de las fuerzas a6reas. e.
grandioso espectaculo congreg6
a 100000 espectadores que pa
garon su entrada y mas de %
mil que no pudieron entrar en-
ell aerodromo.
La policia impidi6 que los CO.
La gaceta., 1932-07-02

Lausanne, Suiza, julio q
Cinco de las naciones acreedo-
ras presentaron una formula de
arreglo a la delegation alemana
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Good Thoughts for Good Health
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

ery-creating ideas-that the system
does not benefit by the food.
Scientists are making study of the
effects which different thoughts have
upon the physique. They are reveal
ing some amazing things Emotions
have a recognized power which can be
for good or evil. All these investiga-
ions are in their infancy, but what
has been found out certainly tends to
make one realize that there is an actual
necessity for fine thinking if one would
keep we'll.
To put this in other words, It is up
to each person to keep himself or her
self "f1t" by right thinking. You must
want to be well enough to do this.
There are persons who actually shirk
being well, because they hesitate to ac-
cept the responsibilities of life OF
these people it may well be said that
they enjoy poor health.
Is 1t possible to imagine any more
agreeable medicine to take than good
dose Of happy thoughts? These are at
every ones command. Seek among the
treasures of memory until you find the
happiest moments of your life. Relieve
them in your mind, feed your thoughts
with them. They will stir the health
giving emotions of pleasure, of Joy.
They will bring smile to your lips and
smooth away the lines around your
mouth and in your forehead. Tone up
your mind to discover the good things
In the present and you will bring cheer
to yourself and to your household.
Happiness is contagious and it is the
finest kind of mental food.
tCopyright, i9320
Evening star., 1932-05-13

~ LID MAN COYOTE blinked and
blinked and felt like rubbing
his eyes. He was finding it diff
~ ficult to believe that his eyes
were not fooling him. There or
q rock in the bend below his hiding
place sat Jerry Muskrat, or the living
image of him, yet he was sure that
Jerry had not come down the Laughing
Brook from the place where he was last
seen. Old Man Coyote got to his feet
and walked along the bank until he
reached the pool at the bend He looked
across at Jerry sitting on the rock on
the other side of the pool.
do my eyes deceive me or is that
you, Jerry Muskrat?" he asked, and
grinned.
Jerry grinned back. ct guess there
is nothing the matter with your eyes, y
said he.
do you mind telling me how you
managed to get down through that
swift water back there, or did you
come along the bank?" inquired Old
Man Coyote.
Jerry's eyes twinkled do you mind
telling me why you think was up the
Laughing Brook. You know I might
be on my way up now instead of down. u
retorted Jerry.
Again Old Man Coyote grinned. "a
don't mind telling you that I saw you
back there little way with Buster Bear
wasting his time trying to get you by
pulling over pile of rocks and stones,
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Your Home and You
BY BETSY CALLISTER.

Good form in telephoning is based
on courtesy and common sense, plus
desire not to continue the telephone
call an unnecessary length Of time.
Thus it is now the custom to an
nounce ones name or otherwise reveal
ones identity at the beginning Of the
call II you are making a business
telephone call say. This is Mrs. James
NJ. Smith" or if you are known in
business by your first name; This is
Mary Smith" If you are making a
personal call the chances are that you
can tell at the first word whether the
one you are calling is the one who
answers, but don't take it for granted
that he or she can recognize your voice
at once. 1t is easy enough to say this
is Mary Smith or this is Mary.
II you do not announce yourself In
q business Office, the chances are that
the one who replies TO your call will
ask, who is this, please?" II maid
answers a personal call. she may do
the same, If her employer has given
her such instructions.
It Is always more courteous to say,
May speak to Mrs. Jones?" than,
"Is Mrs. Jones IMP" since the first
request indicates at least that it may
not be convenient for Mrs. Jones to
come to the telephone.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
DELI IVlL OlOASAIO ". Burgess.

turedly. Did you really? That tells
me something and tells me nothing.
was sure you didn't fly" said he.
Perhaps you took nap" suggested
Jerry.
NO" declared Old Man Coyote. 'No,
I didn't take a nap. Perhaps I was
asleep. but net in that way"
"Yet, am here" grinned Jerry.
"You are there replied Old Man
Coyote, and you didn't get past me
am afraid my friend Buster Bear
must have done the mapping"
II didn't see him." said Jerry.
And it is evident that he didn't see
you" replied Old Man Coyote. Jerry,
you are a great disappointment to me. u
How SOP" asked Jerry innocently.
by leaving me stiX hungry when I
thought was sure of 4 good meal and
by being smarter than I thought you
we're" replied Old Man Coyote, and
when he grinned this time he showed
all his teeth. "T have learned some
thing" he added. "I have learned
to have more respect for you than ever
had before"
But" chuckled Jerry, you haven't
yet learned how got here
II will" promised Old Man Coyote.
(Copyright, Is32)
Evening star., 1932-05-13
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRoWLs.

ations for germs. They fear that con-
tamination and disease are lurking
around every corner. They suffer from
what is known as bacillophobia or fear
Of germs.
Among children especially, the reality
of an enlarging knowledge of things
and persons is source of constant be-
wilderment. Most of this bewilder-
ment, Of course, never comes to light.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Vegetable Shortcake

A delicious luncheon dish may be
made by baking rich baking powder
crust in round in two half-inch layers
brushing the bottom one with melted
butter before putting on the top crust
At serving time lift the top, butter well,
and fill with cooked asparagus tips
carrots and peas, asparagus and peas
or any preferred combination of Spring
vegetables, moistened literally with
cream sauce, all very hot Replace the
top, brush with melted butter, and
serve with garniSh of a ring of very
thinly sliced hard-boilsd eggs, over
which a little melted and seasoned but
ter has been poured and which has
been sprinkled with minced parsley.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

1t seems that some people find Il
hard to get firm mental grasp on the
reality Of the world in which they find
themselves In order to stabilize their
thoughts, they attach weird values and
fears to things and persons. At least
it seems so to the so-called normal
people. The term "f1xation" is used
nowadays to describe these common but
strange mental attitudes.
Some people, for example, have fx-
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Cinnamon Toast.

Work one-third cupful of butter until
creamy, then add one-fourth cupful of
light brown sugar and two tablespoon
fuls of ground cinnamon slowly. Cut
some stale bread in one-fourth inch
slices and toast on one side Spread
the untoasted side generously with q
portion of the cinnamon mixture and
place under a gas fame or in a hot
oven until the mixture is melted.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
.verage adult can ever suspect.

average adult can ever suspect.
But now and then you find them
carefully keeping tab on the very pave
ment stones, houses, trees, and the like,
which mean little or nothing to their
parents. Search your stock Of early
memories, and you will find that it's
the insignificant fixations of early life
that you now recall, such as avoiding
stepping on the cracks in a sidewalk,
hitting every post you passed. examin-
ing every piece Of paper on the street,
etc.
Fixations normally mean a process Of
connecting one experience with another.
There Is nothing abnormal about them,
unless they become so absorbing as tQ
narrow the powers Of observation.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
My Neighbor Says:

Potatoes that are to be French
fried should stand in cold water
at least an hour before cooking.
If the roof should leak and
stain your ceiling, cover the stain
with block magnesia. Rub the
block over the spot until the
stain Is covered, then smooth
over with the tips of your fingers.
1t works like magic.
One gallon of coffee will serve
25 medium sized cups, the size
that would accompany a dessert
after q dinner.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-05-13

they are opposed to good and elevating
thoughts. The former are destructive,
not only of ones peace of mind, but
also to tissues of the body. The latter
are constructive and upbuilding.
If a person really wants to be well,
he or she must guard against unwhole-
some thoughts as carefully as against
unwholesome foo. Even good foods
can be so affected by depressing
thoughts-by fear, hate and all mis-
Evening star., 1932-05-13


poured like moulton through the
lips?" Riley.
I'm MAY, when there Is moisture and
sun a-plenty you will find great
patches of these flowers. In glade
4 in rich moist woods from Quebec to
the Gulf of Mexico, westward to
Minnesota and Texas, these lovely
flowers are known.
The umbrella like leaves grow from a
sturdy solid stem that is often one and
a half feet high. Some of the parasols
have four lobes, others seven or nine.
The outside of the umbrella Is dark
green, the lining is dainty pale green.
somewhat woolly to the touch. Little
girls love to play that the umbrellas are
for their dolls use only.
The double umbrellas have more lobes,
and one is larger than the other. They
shelter the bud that sits on stiff little
stem and droops over. The flower IS
white and has an unpleasant scent.
There is a calyx of six short-lived Sc
pals. Six to nine fiat. rounding petals,
and there are, as a rule, twice as many
stamens as petals. often more; one pis-
tol. with a thick stigma.
The flower does not serve nectar. But
Madam Queen Bumblebee Is an eager
seeker for the abundant pollen. As she
goes from flower to flower, she repays
the flower for the bountiful repast.
There is a white moth which is seen
clinging to the flower. As 1t seeks
neither nectar nor pollen, here Is
chance for some one to do a bit OF re-
search and become famous.
The seed-house is a fiashy, yellowish,
egq-shaped bulky affair. about two
inches long and packed with seeds; In
July it is ripe, and boys and wild hogs
are clever in finding this very sweet
fruit. In fact, while many people have
called it the wild lemon, others know
1t by the name of "hog-appie.
There are many grown boys today
who will recall, with much pleasure, the
times they found this fruit in the
woods. and will tell you it tasted like
q delicious peach"
(Copyrisht, 1sS2O