davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Fruits for Salads

HUNTS SUPREME FRUITS FOR SALAD are
not a tumble of fruits. but accurate count OF
each variety. permitting you to serve each per
at your table the delicious combina
tiOn of Apricots. Bartlett Pears. Yellow Gins
Peaches. Pineapple and Maraschino Style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Unpeeled Apricots

Finest quality fruit, uniform in size and de-
cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Bartlett Pears

Pears of fine color-full ripe yet not mushy
free from blemishes-and uniform and
symmetrical in size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-05
Big Cans, No. q size
Halved Peaches

Prunes have long been recognized for their
health value, now become known for their
delicious flavor. Serve as a breakfast fruit,
with the meat course or as a dessert.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-23
TOURING. A NEW WORLD SPORT

Tourists spent $25,00OOOO in Canada last year The figures Alaska not available but seeing the world sport unknown in the middle ages or even 150 years ago.
 The time is not remotely in the past when even in settled old England considered that he in hard luck circumstances made necessary for him to jour- ney from Stratford to London. broken stage coach might real and unpleasant adventure and t h e roads conducive to broken wheels.
 It took crusade to the people out of their homes in any considerable mass. Today a store clerk can earn get knowledge about country and it's people in two weeks vacation than King Henry XIII could accumulate in life time
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-23
ALASKA ITEMS IF INTEREST AT THE
 NATIONS CAPITOL

Carl Lomen, president of the
 Lomen Reindeer Corporation, ac-
 companied by Mrs. Lomen, spent
 the week in Washington. Coming from California they enjoyed the holiday season with relatives in
 Minnesota, where Judge J. G. Lo- men and wife, of Nome, are spend ing a few weeks.
 * {: *
 Delegate .Wickersham on January 3 received 8 wire from the Alaska ] Territorial Chamber of Commerce,
 stating that referendum submit ted to the Chamber members by
 wire had received the strong ap-
 proVal of Ketchikan, Nome, Fair banks, Petersburg, Anchorage, Ju- neau, Sitka, Wrangell, Skagway and Seward chambers. This referen- dunn is designated as No and pe- titions President Hoover, Congres- siOnal heads and cabinet officers, through Delegate Wickersham, ito adopt as a national policy, that since Alaska is a vast territory mostly owned by the Federal gov
 ernment and has great undevel- oped resources, although Sparsely settled and without authority or means for raising additional funds for development, Federal aid with out crtailment as in the past, must be continued; that proposed policy of retrenchment of Federal activities will result in retarding development to the lasting detri- ment of Alaska and national in terests; referendum protests pres ent railroad rates, selling cable sys- tenn, cutting road appropriations and proposed elimination of ap- propriation for agricultural experi- ment stations. The unemployment situation demands the same Fed. eral consideration it is getting in the States, where activities have been increased" The message fur ther says that "Alaskans are much alarmed over the reported curtail- n1ent of various Territorial appro- priationS. This Chamber and mem Der organizations urge you to press before the President and Depart ments the sentiment herein ex- pressed" Tn answer the Delegate replied that he was greatly pleased in receiving the expressed senti- ment of so many of the Alaska chambers, which would be properly presented to the interested Depart ments as we'll as Congressional committees, in the effort to secure consideration and favorable action for Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-23
THE GREATEST OF ALL

The greatest natural national park of all is that mys tic Westward where hundreds of snoking roaring fumeroles and volcanoes are pronounced outstanding wonders of the world.
 That weird land of Aniakchak the largest active crater in the world which last year blew her head off, should prove to be the goal of hundreds of scientists the years to cOme perhaps thousands upon thousands of tourists will las Mark Twain would say) for to see and for to admire.
 Alaska has many wonders the Valley of Ten Thous and Smokes, Mount Mckinley, the Kodaks the Aeutians and others but none to compare with the marvel of a crater 30 square miles in and 21 miles in crcumer An active crater within crater!
 This is the crater so vividly described by Der nard R. Hubbard S. J. the issue of the Saturday Evening Post and who is enlightenng people in the States about Aaskas wonders
 Judging by all the fuss being raised in the Orient it appears that some Chinese landryman had burned Gen Soki Muchi's shirt
 In New York they call 'em the Sidewalks of Neuw Yark. Locally we call them replicas of Chikoot Pass
 While Seattle pledges itself to "put the Northwest the map should not overlook the fact that Alaska put Seattle on the map
 Cheer up, prosperity and spring are just around the corner Bang! Who threw that?
 Los Angeles preacher who has been ruled off the radio threatens to for the Senate He knows where he can talk without let or hindrance
 Signs of Spring Have you got your 1882 auto license yet? Or your city license? Or your drivers license?
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-23
THE BIRDS ARE HUNGRY

Bird of wilderness, blythesome and cumberess,
 Proud bird of the mountain thy plume shall be torn unless citizens of Seward give you immediate thot and attention.
 Stewards extraordinarily heavy fall and storms of the last few weeks has blankeed everything; the re- suit is little winged denzens of the air are hard put in foraging for food
 Keep place cleared in your yard and throw out all crumbs etc. from the table The eathered folk are hun g1y This deep increased insects next sum- mer and if the birds starve this winter there will be terrific scourge of mosquitoes flies gnas and other pes tiferOus insects.
 Start right now clearing place for the birds and toss some crumbs about They won't be there in the morn
Weekly herald., 1932-04-17
APR IL l7,l933.


 WE REC n THIS PERTINENT CoNrR1Bwrpn
 Sitting up here on the top of ths: world where we are not so confused .<. by the noise and blinded by t he car~ fusion, we some times think that we Bee the si tuation as Q whole nor cl ly than some other people You see we are modest if nothing else, Now we ee a lot of stuff in all | the magazines newspapers and over the adj o where self-appointed d2eG, leaders like the President and the R otari ians and the Kiwanis1es and c lot of people are urging everybody to spend their money and buy now, while pri ces are low materials arc dirt cheaper than they ever will b. again, and stocks can be had at bar se5an eaan; f9 m # h} fh2@S$as $4a 2 John aNelsonr was wal ting on an Ind4- an in his toorre ai1a the Native was looking Ut z, ro1t of cloth wi tn t he idea of buying it. John knows 1nd4- ans so he was not saying thing but Was. le tt ing the Indian make: his own judgment about the cloth. A gen erous and. we'll meaning stranger who WIS standing by thot to help the sale along 50 he stepp ed up and :" know ingly examined the cloth and . IGMtaTkGQ, "Il6aC LIS l lIG C1O Cll 111E Indian didnot become much 1thused and asked ,\"You think him hiyu good clo oth?~ "You be t that is good clot! said the stranger. "You think pEi ce hiyu goodf"asked he Native. "oh that is very good price ,hiyu daeap REPLIED TIES TRANGER.. "You think: hiyu cheap anybody glad buy at tnt pr i ce@ persist RE Indian. "Oh :: yes, Una 5 is a big bargain ct that: price~, said the stranger. "All right you b51y him then: said ! he Indi an and walked away. We think the qui ok way to res tore conf idence is to quit all this gen: eroust adv lE e about buying bargains T f these~ generous :sadvazers would just turn pig ssse1 sse1fi sh and go out, $; buy up these bargains and: not let anyone know they had bot them, and then just keep on buying them so that none: of the rest of us could get in on the bargain ,and notlet it. get out that they We1o: taking advantage of the bcrgains, things would be di fer ent We're suspicusU the stranger who foregoes the oppo: tunitV himself de steers us up to bargain, :. (To be con tinuea next week.
Weekly herald., 1932-04-17

:::;:* 2 F: F: |j:,' |js:.' : ::'' : 5: $:;:
 ::;i .:: o.: 5:. @$:> $l. ::::: :::::s 5::: cHITINA, ALASKA .f DICK DOWNING, JOHN DeLEo < JOIN Foouz of Cordova Alaska, have just rec'd the highest honors of the Boy Scouts of Amer1 ca: they are EAGLE Scouts! They must have had to work very hard. We Guote from the Scout Handbook: For t5og4e rank: "2l me ri t badges frs taid L-FEsaving, athle ti ics public heal tn etc
 etc etc etc.
 s> SHAKE, OLD SCOUTS.
 We Chi tina f fellows
 hope that VIC can do, =-:.>. that we'll s ome day. Is IS A LUCKY NUMBER THIS SPRING
 on Wedne suay Apr 18th a party of Na- tive. pupils from Mrs Del chants school under the superviai on of Agnes ~dsugh- f$F 10 BoR 7Aa9;s1sl ks and Fanny, daughter : ef the 1ate Comfort Joe went upItbe noun ain sHd de 2BeoK Of ggth ha s choo Ia- +end4hgo to" Dick bhe basque fl overs whi ch thgy thot they mi ght find on
 the sunny sides of the slopes: The snow ting made mu ch mud, they ' got all dirty: :,2c: s cra tehed on the way up and d own. But theyowere very suc- cessfull picking several big bouquets of these lovely purple flowers They are usually .almos t as big as a tulip and just the same shpe They have hol. . low st tems= like a dnnde1ion only sil- cry. green plushy wi tn fur .The leaves ote of tho >same texture and color as the s tems Only they don't grow 8 bi like sword shape tulip, leaves. These bios sons look royaly beaut iful on the hills i'd es: wi tn big patches scat tered around so brl ght :pur p1eri fight near the mel ting snow. They are the irst mes- sengers of spr ing. Coming even before the birds, soon ofter the Sun comes back, fo1l owing the long cold dark win ter.No fragrance. but much beauty is what these first flowers of spring hava : THE FINAL R ROUND UP - Haro Id Gillian ~@pr tb1N vi llr make: hie1 ne2r nfai n trip to Chi i 1;a for t his Winter. as the lake is soggy and the tr ain coming in only been> XtaOr di nary fine Servi ce TWO !. *
Weekly herald., 1932-04-17

WHEN THE TRA1NNEN STARTED TO GET
 the R.R. open from Cordova to Chit~ ina last week, the first day they got only to Mile ' out of Cordova. Tn a few days they were at Mile 62 . and now the Rotary is. at 9S. Soon
 the trains Il be running again, ,& lying overni gnt at Chitinae The train crew are having to pick the snow & ice loose from the track a then the re tary blow knocks the soft snow offo
Weekly herald., 1932-04-17

ONE OF THE PILOTS FROM FAIRBANKS lit at Copper Center. Q. few. days ago but in the snowban:k, :t and br oke his prop. He is having a mechanic c out there to fix it for him. The landing field out there is rough as trucks have mussed lb the snow we have heard.
 THE KENNEc orr END OF THE R.R.is send ing a train into Chi itina & back the first round trip this spring ,tuno1-Uw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
A Smart Tea Service
 For Afternoon Affair

last throughout the day. Add sugar and lemon to taste. If you want Iced tea at once, make the infusion stronger md pour 1t into glasses half filled with clipped ice.
 Choice tea, carefully brewed. is a perfect base for punches. Fur ther, it is an economical ingredient as well as a source of exhilarating flavor. Many recipes for punches call for cold tea to be- mixed with the fruit juices and sugar or sugar syrup ahead of need in order that the mixture may season. But since the flavor of tea-freshly brewed- is so far superior to tea which has stood. Salad recommends the addi- ton of newly made tea at the last possible moment. Fruit juices and sweetening should me mixed and seasoned but the tea and carbon ated water or beverage--if used should be added at the time re- quired. Use plenty of ice. Make the tea infusion of double and usual strength and avoid the use of too much sugar. Garnishes of sprigs of mint. sec- tlOHS OL ITutt UT WuOIc UShfiCot cherries or grapes should be added as final touch. A bunch of grapes placed on top of the block of ice makes a charming and engaging garnish.
 A sugar syrup-made by boif- ing 2 cups of sugar together with 1 cup of water for minutes will blend more readily than plain sugar with cold liquids.
 Recipes For Punches
 CURRANT PUNCH
 2 glasses currant jelly, melted
 3.4 cup lemon juice
 1 cup orange juice
 2 cups Salada Tea
 Mix melted jelly. lemon and orr ange juice and let stand to. sea- son. Add freshly Drowned tea and pour over a block of ice in a punch bowl. Makes 1-2 quarts. ORANGE BLOSSOM PUNCH
 1 cup sugar syrup
 2 cups freshly brewed Salada
 Tea
 @ cups orange carbonated
 beverage
 1 sliced orange
 Add sugar syprup and pour over Ice. Add orange beverage and gar- nish with orange slices. Makes ? quarts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
Secret Is to Surround With Setting of Charm and Simplicity

There is always an air of smart ness about the service of tea. Per- haps that is because our fore- bears coming from England brought with them the importance of tea service in England. There, 1t 10 almost @ rite--a ceremony. no matter how simple 1t may be. And that is the secret of smart tea serv- ice--to surround 1t with a setting of charm and simplicity, to select appropriate food accomplishments and to serve a carefully chosen tea of distinctive delicate favor-fresh ly brewed.
 Here are a few suggestions for Afternoon Tea Service.
 Choose an attractive setting-out of doors-if the weather is warm under the trees or on the porch, or near an open window if you are in the city. A few cut flowers or n potted plant will add freshness and charm.
 Use china, glass, silver and linen appropriate to the formality of the occasion.
 Select accompanying foods with utmost discrimination. The flavor of tea-so delicious and delicate in itself--can be marred by other too highly seasoned foods. Keep in mind that tea, whether served hot or cold, is the keynote of your tea service and that any food served with 1t should b. delicate in flavor, dainty in form and intriguing in appearance.
 Serve hot tea, piping hot, cold tea, icy cold. Brew 1t freshly as re- quired since even iced tea has more perfect flavor when made as occasion requires.
 Be discriminating in your choice of tea--for tea like other foods varies greatly in quality and flavor. The successful hostess serves only the finest food and beverages that she can secure.
 To make perfect iced tea. first scald out a crocker tea pot and, while it is warm, put in teaspoon ful of tea for every cup required. Four on rresh "bubbling" boiling water and allow 1t to steep for five minutes. Then pour the infusion into an open bowl or glass pitcher and thoroughly chill by standing 1t on ice or in a refrigerator. Enough should be made each morning to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
H {IlQIldu ARK Fl I!l15 E Ess
THE OLD QUESTION OF
 HOW TO PREVENT COLDS

The old question, how to prevent colds? is partly answered in a pa- per just published by pr F. V. Mc- Colium, famed nutritional investi- gator. M
 It has long been held that vit- amin A builds up resistance to iD- fections. Dr McCoilum agrees to this view and adds vitamin D. So far sanimais are concerned, ex- periments have proved that both these vitamins are effective.
 Everybody knows that sunshine has 8 decidedly tonic effect. So also has cod liver oil which con tains both vitanin A and D. The sunshine vitamin is also available now for daily use in viosterol and in certain vitamin D fortified foods.
 Foods containing vitamin A in- clude better. milk, cheese. liver, spinach. eggs, prunes. lettuce. benas and bananas. Natural foods are almost devoid of vitamin D.. Egg yolk contains small and vari- able amounts, but never enough. Hence the value of the so-called
 Irradiated foods. Including the now widely popular vitamin D bread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

Modern health authorities tell us that it's good thing to eat as much fruit as possible. especially for breakfast. It requires little ingenuity to get several kinds of fruit into one meal, but if you serve one fresh. one combined in Q bread and one In the form of jam or marmalade, that goes far toward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

Fort Worth, Texas-(UP)- Passenger traffic over the southern division of the American Airways increased from 532 passengers in April, 1931, to 1496 in April. 1882, according to records at the division office here. A large part of the in- crease was attributed to reductions in fares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17

solving the problem. There are three fruits. for instance, in the following breakfast, and it also in- cludes plenty of milk and cream if you use them on both the straw berries and dry cereal, and in your coffee.
 This breakfast Is simple to serve All its ingredients are familiar, ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-17
AIR TRAFFIC SHOWS

cept the mullins. Here's how to make them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12
DEMONSTRATE IN
CHICAGO AGAINST
WAR, T0DA Y
Meet in Front of the
japanese Consulate
at Tribune Tower

CHICAGO, IlI-A mass demonstra-
ton against the robber war on China
and the plot to attack the Soviet
Union is being organized by the Dis
trict Committee of the communist
Party and Young Communist League
and will be. held this afternoon
at IL O'Clock noon in front Of
the japanese Consulate at the
Tribune Tower Building, ABS IMichi-
gan Ave.
Fifty thousand eaflets have been
issued explaining the invasion Of
China by the japanese imperiahst
army, with its slaughter of men,
women and children and its prooca-
tons against the Soviet Union.
The workers in this country, the
leaflet said, must mobilize in masses
to stop the war mongers by setting
up anti-war committees in the fac
tories in the neighborhoods, mass Or
CARNATIONS, etc. It calls to the work
ers to stop transportation of arms
and ammunition; for the expulsion of
the japanese diplomatic representa-
tive in the United States. Raise the
slogan Of all war funds for the I'M
Employed Hands off the Chinese
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12

if Joe Fleener. Joseph Baldwin wound
ed.
September S-Jones and Hightower,
UMWA, indicted for perjury.
November 7-Dreiser Committee was
framed up on charges Of criminal syn
dicalisn.
November 17-WholesaIe arrests Of
National Miners Union members.
Kentucky Tennessee Strike Started:
January Thirty thugs set UP ma
chine guns at Swimming Pool to kill
Joe Weber, strike. leader who barely
escaped. Try to kill Bill Meeks, Sec
rotary Of Southern District, NMU.
January S-Miner shot in Harlan
County.
January 4-N.M.U. offices raided. V.
Smith, Julia Parker, Dorothy Ross, Vim
cent Kemenoyich, Clarina Nicholson,
John Harvey, Margaret Fontaine, Ann
Barton, Norma Martin, arrested held
on $4,000 bail each, charged with cri-
minal syndicalism. Warrants issued for
10 others, including Frank Borich and
Joe Weber.
January 6-Allen Taub, LID. attor-
ney arrested on charges of Constructing
Justice" Warrants out for attorney
Stone, LID, and Charles Peters, WIR.
secretary in Pineville.
American Legion in various towns
holds meet calling for sterner legislation
against Communists and agitators. Min
ers, members of American Legion, re-
fuse to attend these meetings.
January Is - Joe Weber, secretary
Central Strike Committee, and Bill Dun
can, active miner, were kidnapped at
Cumberland gap by Tennessee and Ken
lucky sheriffs. Their were both taken
near Barborville, Ky. and viciously fog
ged into Inconsistencies. The only
reason they escaped with their lives
was because of a telephone call to the
Knoxville relief office, which establish
ed the fact that they were kidnapped.
January 16-Machine guns used to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12
ord insult Steel Record Of Violence Against the Working Glass;

the strikers from photographing hum
dreds of bullet holes that gun thugs had
previously poured into the walls of the
house in an attempt to murder Turner.
February 24-Harry jackson, Trade
Union Unity League National organizer,
sentenced to fifty days on chain gang
in Knoxville for his activities in organ
izing the first Unemployed Council. Bill
Sutherland given like sentence.
March 2-Indict leaders of Kentucky
strike.
March Two more miners arrested
in Knoxville, finger printed and warned
to leave the city.
March Joe Chandler, national
youth organizer Of the National Miners
Union and Allan Johnson, Daily Worker
correspondent, arrested in Middlesboro.
Kentucky, and charged with criminal
syndicalism. Joe Weary arrested in a
raid at the same time.
March s. Jake Hurst and an un-
named miner, arrested in Middlesboro
and charged with criminal syndicalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12
THE FORD MASSACRE AND
THE GERMAN ELECTIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNED

ing in larger numbers every day Communist
capitalist correspondents Thaman VIII
poll fascist circles it has been estimated
that the Party will be from 10 million.
opposition the election
denberg o the first ballot.
will impossible the second election for ndenbeg to muster
DECISIVE majority Of Hndenberg nothing
extension Of fascist against the working
class under the pressure Of the Htlerte~
therefore that the social democrat Of linden
only step opening the road for fasc d
vding today Hndenberg Buenng
Hitler s the hnnest kind
Its trade union bureaucras
living the sashed again again
through cuts reduction Of unemployment relief reduction OF social
services of all kinds, etc
Party represents the interests Of the exploited
population parties In the aniworkng Class
ani-Soviet front Il
the Soviet Germany This Is the slogan
the for which milaps
workers. section Of the lower middle
class will this coming Sunday.
deepening United states the Fling
suppression against the American WORKING
greatest the Of brother Party
the social democrat traitors It is possible that the Ford
decisive influence the elections
drawing the lines the
capitalism with its noerabs
tong population
struggle in the principal country Of central Europe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-12

attempt to cow miners at demonstra-
ton in front of Pineville court house
demanding release Of arrested strike
leaders.
January 19-Machine gun crews mob
ilized by operators to patrol highways.
Thirty to 60 gunner with machine
guns evict miners. Evictions increas-
ing.
G. Green, Negro miner, arrested in
Middlesboro, Kentucky, charged with
criminal syndicalism.
January 24-Largest force of gun
thugs guarding every read, bridge and
railroad leading into Bell County where
a huge demonstration Of striking min
ers was to take place.
February 1O-Harly Simms, youth
organizer of the National Miners Union
shot dead by Irving Miller coal oper-
ators' gun thug at Brush Greek; AL
fred Wagenknecht, Workers Interna-
tional Relief secretary, arrested in
Knoxville, in an attempt to cripple re-