davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22


 Mrs. Starr, retiring Senior Re- gent, was presented with a beau tiful set of dishes, a token of appreciation for her, past services. Plans are afoot by the organi- zation to form an Exchange where members may take their handi- work and offer it for sale. This will be advertised fully when all plans are perfected and in the meantime every member of the Women of the Moose is urged to make articles in which they excel in order to have them ready for the opening date of the Exchange.
 si' .isst. Old papers for sale at Empire Offtca t@-t ss%+ttH ts-< +s ss-= e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
BAKED LIMA BEANS WITH CHEESE IS
 NICE LJJNCHEON DISH

A filling luncheon dish that ev- cry hard working man will enjoy is made with baked ham, lima beans with cheese. Use 3 cups oi lima beans, 3 tablespoons butter egg, I cup grated cheese, l tea spoon salt, If teaspoon pepper, F teaspoon sage, tablespoons chop ped onion, F cup bean water.
 Mix ingredients. leaving F cup cheese for top. Put in buttered baking dish, sprinkle with cheese
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
WOMEN OF MOOSE
 ENJOY CARDS,LUNCH;
 EXCHANGE PLANNED

The Women of the Moose held a delightful social in Moose Hal last night in Tfhich bridge, whist and dancing were enjoyed.
 The first bridge prize was award ed to Mrs. K. Jarlnan and the second prize to Mrs. Lena Peter son. c m
 At whist, Mrs. Romy Sullivan won first prize and Mrs. L. Starr the second.
 During the serving of a lunch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
KEEP CHILDREN HEALTHY
 WITH FRUITS, yEGETABLEs

Don't forget in these hot days the children can be kept in the pink of condition by cutting down the amount of meat and giving them plenty of fresh vegetables, salads and fruits, not forgetting the ever-healtfful milk. s~s sf't
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
GINGER, ALE IN
 ! LEMONADE WITH !
 k s4sMJNT TS NJppy

Lemonade is always a good sum- mertime quaff. With the addi- tion of some ginger ale and mint it becomes truly nippy drink.
 If it's a porch party or garden party, here's how to make enough ginger ale lemonade for sixty persons. Use 1 quart lemon juice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22

2 quarts sugar, quart water, 2 gallons ice water, I gallon ginger ale and cup mint leaves.
 Make syrup of the sugar and one quart of water. While the syrup is cooling add the mint leaves. Mix the syrup with the fruit juices and strain. Add the chilled ginger ale just before you serve. W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
BEST FOR BABY

Unless there is some definite reason for holding baby or picking him up, continue the policy of hands off" Throughout the day and make sure that the rest of the family and any visitors do Tho same @ a#A eEi s1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22

GREEN APPLES-Breathes there man on earth who would refuse a luscious looking hunk of green apple pie? Now is the time to please the men of the family then, as apples are just right for this truly masculine dish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
CORN ON THE COB-That

CORN ON THE COB-That pop ular American vegetable is once again gracing the market stalls And of what low pricel Few can resist the assured gustatory sat- isfaction of the corn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22

Old papers for sale at Empire
 Office. s~f' s'~rssF s.'ss' r '-'-s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
FRUIT FOR CANNING
 # MUST BE THE BEST

If you do not want to pay the price of absolutely fresh and whole fruits for preserving purposes, do not do them up at all You will only waste the difference in money by a few jars spelling and none of your fruit will be as it should be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
HARD COOKED EGGS USEFUL

Don't forget the value of hard cooked eggs as garnishing. They may be cut in dice, fingers, circles, or the yolks may be grated and used as fluffy cloud of yellow on a salad, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
SPICY RAISED DOUGHNUTs

Raised doughnuts always a pop ular sweet, become even more edi- ble when filled with spiced apple butter and rolled generously in powdered sugar How the children love them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22
HAMBURGER DE LUxE-Ham.

burger so delicious that 1t right. fully earns it's de luxe title. Sea. soned suitably with tangy some. things" and meat itself is so ten. der that this hamburger is goot enough for any company meal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-22

pressure throughout Alaska the southern Interior with showers
 Alaska eastern portion of the Gulf of Alaska and moderately high north of Ea Arctic with cloudy weather in Inter extreme West other districts
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

cinc at this place Approximately 50 qualified voters reside at White Mountain.
 Fred Topkoh of Lsloo passed through our village yesterday on
 his way home from trip through Nome, Solomon, Bluf. GoloYin White Mountain and Igloo Ws feel citiaed. The Nome Mug get published on Saturday after
 noon psa read at noon the ner, day. coIning through regular mail channels via Golov1n.
 Rev. R H Pearson was a Golovin
 visitor during the present wseS Miss Simonsoa. Government h. duBtr ria, School Nurse. spent two days ie Go,oviu during tho pas. week ~oese sae was called to at- tend the sick.
 AP anA Afs F L Pickett dfove to Cnunei! Saturday rsturHirs home Sunday Tnsy seport all trails in ane condattsa.
 The Dirantof Of the Indust rial FScsco, has just received tho less Forestry HsaAJ Medal for tho 8ec- oA4 Dfvis&oR. This will se pees-
 enaoi to Reuben Ai+ye ths winner.
 For three consecutive yeara. White
 aoun ntain has won a,st plaea ia
 tAs Seeoad District and win now
 rsain permanently tAs Plaque pie
 sented b, tAe American Forestry
 Association. Two years aso the
 winner was Lorens Lincoln, one
 year ago, HovaM Rock.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
ooIovjn

tspaciaG Nugget cpsresponaence.} ) White Mouatata. Asreh 17. lsas Plans have been completed for White Mountains First Annual esstive Field Day for Saturday. March IS. The following committees |nave been asrd at work comDlet- fas and snsouncing the program:
 Dog team races: Frank Glot1ba ach Frank L Pickett: Ski races: A'ss iE simonson, Native football gam es: Mss Grace Downte and Mrs
 Frank Giotzbach; natives games: Abraham Lincoln. Fred Walker, Peter Egeiak. Joshua Ahwlnona. Edwin Punguk. Edwsrd Walker: refreahmenas: Mrs. M E Brown. Mrs L. E Medley.
 The dog races will cover a loop about le milss long and some fast time is expected.
 B " Nelly of Nome. democratic candidate for representative, ac- companied by B McConAaughy. spent couple Of days In our village the present week. They
 left this morning for Nome via Golovin. While here, Mir. Nelly ss- sisted in completing petition for
 the organization of a voting pre-
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
White Nf.

Especial Nugsa Correspondeace)
 Golovin. March IS. 1882 March 18th saw the first of a series of planned dog races in Go!ovin. The race was held in the afternoon and fourteen en trants took part. h the beautiful! sunshine Of a perfect day. it was s thrilling sight to see the many 'ears Of gay. excited. prancing dogs and their equally excited drivers and bacEera The race started a few minutes before one and the teams were dispatched every ftur minutes, by the start CTS Albert Aueon and Gvan Good rich. The course vas about ten miles .ong. the trail very good and all the teams started out with 3 flourish. led by Siegfried.
 Charlie Blatohford came ia first
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

passed thru hero on the evening of the ninth and left on the morn ing of the tenuh with the mail |team with Msha Charles on the handle bars.
 Johnnie Koonsan made trip
 to Unalaxleet this week to get hts kayak and ether things left there last fall whom he moved hack to Eltm.
 The men of Elim vent over the other side of the creek on the hil!- |side and removed some snags that vas sticking out of the snow. to mako it possible spr a plano 10 land over thers. The srov is pretty hard and a plan. taa, is not too beavtiy .oaded could land and tAke o9 all rtynt as the snow is pretty hard now sinee the last three days Of heavy wind which has swept h smooth.
 Propositions srs In progress foY dhe comins confarence duo March 24 to e7 incluairn, aod ii spt+e Of the hard time va Will do the baa. ws can for rhe people.
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

the outlying villages Of AlasE A birthday party and sn dance yas given on the even of March 18th, to celebrate birthday of L. D. Goodrich. 2 party was given in Alopah H aud vas well attended. the que included a num Der CT out-ofto visitors. Punch and ice cte and cake were served and guests departed at a. late hour Gologin has besn caleo,aki numerous weddings lately. the having teen i've sioce the srE ,he year. Toe most recent q those Of Atnheebuck aud May Fr dericks Of Whit. Mountain Ma. Anderson aad Caarlls irNktut ( GoloTtn and ias,!y. Albert Johz son oI Couactl and Frances Ma |thSws T White Mountain Tn Ray. G: ofsetated at all of thes weddings. The Aucaeeaocx an, Tuktuk ~ecdias took plaee at n, aa ns time esd the aovsSs eere nony vas followed oy an insor. nal reception. ar which cais asd co6se were se1red.
 A haby dausster saa born to Ar. and Mrs. Sam Cstoa 0, PsA. rusSy sStn.
 \ little son vaS born to Hr and Ms. Artnur THss on March twelfth.
 Nr and Mrs Arnold undon en tertalnec recently al dinnes party for their friends The guesta included Mrs Erhel Nelson. B J MoConashy. B Y Neily. Charlie Rice and Mir and Mrs L D Good. rich.
 !Afte- the races held on Maroh 18th, ! foot ball game vas played between the young people of Colo vin and those visiting from White Mountain. The score was eleven to two 1T favor of Goloyin.
 Race are being iheid at White Mountain on Saturday. Ma rch Is, After tn. dog races Eskimo foot ball will be played and ski events are plarued. Quite a number Of people from Golovip plan to at tend this festivity
 The Golorin Territorial School s row very busy in final prepara ton os exhibits for the Fair
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
ELM

Especial Nugget Correspond ance)
 Eiim. March IA. 1882.
 We are again in receipt of the Nome Nugget of March the l2th. and we want to tell you that this is the latest paper we have ever received since we have been in Alaska. and to say that 1t was .ea1 with much interest is putting it mildly. It was read with anIie<y as we received it the nexf day ax-r i; was sent from the press. aau tte news was scarcely cooled from ths action of tAe n~ss. ana tho Laibiin and Graham plane b9iuginr it landed on the ice ar,und tho potne to the north, of Him, about two miles from the village. The people all won't out to it aud received the mail. but we did not get.. to ,send; aay. mail out bt them ss we were not sure Hhat they laaded. as they tried to snd a p1aee oa tho tenth and could not land, bus if they ssep landing vs Will try to set some mail cut e them next tina
 ws viii be glad for tho air mail it we can get a plocs 10. them to land in sunni nes as veil as in winter. but this winter the ice has been 90 rough that 1t hss been almost impossible for a plane to land H.ere and this makes 1t bad for us. ae we have no eommunica- ton with any place. except by dog team or ou foot. We have place on top the hill just across from the village that could be made in to landing field with some work We believe the A R C should try to arr,nge some way to help us get a landing field here. and we feel that MT. Kinney will keep it in mind. this summer if it is st all possible to have a field built.
 We believe In progress and the plane mail sure is boon to our outlying villages. but sn these tim es ard especially this year when there vas no fur catch :;Md very f.w fish caught last summer. and times aa hard as thsv ..ra. imag- ine tL. air mail sets k,ri n' hari eu ,hn dog team drivers after working hard all winter OF lnak- irg trails.
 The game warden and another man whose name VIC did not learn
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26

with a record of 41 minutes. ls seconds, followed by Milton Ad ans. who came in about thre. minutes later. The third prize
 was carried of by Charlie Pager strom Jr. while John Simon wor the consolation prize. A pool was organized and It was won by AL
 bert Aucon. Mrs. Arthur Peter son and John Faserstrom wert tha judge and tilnekeeper. respec- tivoly. when the racers were com
 ns in.
 More races are now being plan ned. a ladies' burden race and q Whte MountainGolorin compet! |tion race. eeins considered. Quite Ia nuMbrr of visitors weIo iu town flor thi, event. some from Nome 'and some from whtts Mountain aud .ery much interest was ap- parent from all quarters.
 Goevin has enjoyed tho privilege |of entertaining various Nomettes tateashou. sh- past fs~ v-eks. |B J hcCoaashy and B " Netly |ca.ne over toseche. and visited in White Nouptaia and Goso1u, s"hns RtAel Nelson. chaylie Rice and Joe AacAsthur were in town. Visitors from White Mountain were Lyle Picku.t. Frank Gsotz- bach. John Hoem and Miss Elissa Simonsea.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lyle Pickett of White Mountain. were the week end sucets of Mr aud Mrs. Ar hold Uudem several weeks ago
 J. E. Dexter was honored with a farewell party on March 18th. Joe Is looking forward with much anticipation to hs vacation out side. it being his frs, trip away from Alaska in 3 years. He plans to visit his son at Klavock, SfleuTdlN bOMS hhere. his own. his sons and his grandson's birthday all falling on the same day. Afte. his visit in Kawock. Joe plans to go to Seat tie and from there on back to his old home in Massachusetts. Wh on the plane came for Joe. the vill- age turned out to wish him . pleasant trip and happy days ahead.
 Now that the plane is carrying the mail. Golovin's sense of isoia- tion has somewhat vanished. and ve seem much more in touch with the world in general. The air. planes. the radios and the Nome Nugget. certainly mean much to
The Nome nugget., 1932-03-26
N O T. l c K

O. IC K Subscribers who do not Eet thaAr paper regularly, win esnfe~ . fsvor on the olnce f. they wtn report t ". so@sn As nO4atble.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-11
ADMINISTRATION BY THE WORKERS

the imperialist powers. The inter-
national center of the White Guards
is located in Paris, under the protec-
ton of the French Government.
White Guard munition factories are
in full operation in several countries,
including France and England, turn
ing out arms and munitions for the
planned armed intervention against
the Soviet Union.
The White Guard paper "Novye
Russkoye Sloyo' admits the aid given
to the White Guard by the foreign
imperialists in Shanghai.
Five years Ago, according to this
reactionary paper, the White Guard
ist General Gleboff was instructed by
the Municipal Council of the Inter
rational Settlement controlled by
tho United States and British impe-
rialists) in Shanghai to from a troop
OF White Guards. This gang of cut
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-11

looting Of China and its war provoc-
ations against the Soviet Union.
A Tokyo dispatch to the New York
Times reports that Japan has now
answered all the questions which the
Soviet Union addressed to japanese
Ambassador Hirota at Moscow. It
states that Ambassador Hirota has
been authorized to deny that any
large concentration of Japanese
troops was taking place on the Ko-
rean Siberian frontier" The dis
patch at the same time reports the
admission Of Japanese officials that
Japan has sent "a force Of gendar-
merle toward the Korean
border"
The dispatch makes no mention of
the Washington report of the pre-
sence of Japanese fleet fof the Sow
let port OF Vladiyostok. The Bslti-
more Sun of March 7 stated that this
report had been confirmed by the u.
s. Navy Department
stops Sale of Copper To U.S.S.R.
In the meantime, Japan has stop
ped the sale Of copper TO the Soviet
Union, which formerly bought 5 TO
II hundred tons month for the
use of the rapidly developing Soviet
industries. The Japanese give the
pretext that the Soviet Union de-
sires long term credits. The move
is directed against the Five Year
Plan and the successful Socialist
construction in the Soviet Union.
IL is In line with the other war
moves of japanese imperialism a
gainst the Soviet Union.
AS part of the worldwide mobil-
ization Of Tzarist White Guards a.
gainst the Soviet Union mad the
Chinese Revolution, new force of
White Guard troops has been or
ganized at Shanghai This mopiliza-
ton of the counter Revolutionary
White Guard scum is being carried
out under the joint auspices of all
cations to pay for the expense of its
delegates.
G. The balance can be divided be-
tween tic various local organizations
OF th1 unemployed.
a Jnits Of national organizations
should send the funds raised through
their Sgspoctiye national offices, to be
dlstry r I'd in accordance with the
abors provisions. Cribs applies to
Uniosss kraternal Societies, etc.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-11

and stevedore bosses are resorting to
intense naturalization measures at
the expense of the workers. Besides
the general campaign of systematic
wage cuts which are adroitly effected
| by a probe and feeler method, this at
tack on the seamen is in the form of
undermining, logging, the further
/ introduction of the two watch Sys-
! TENS, also the working Of overtime
without pay; and for the longshore-
men, the reduction Of gangs, increas-
ing of sling loads and further speed
ing up. These naturalization meas
ures only add to the still further in
classification of the economic crisis by
throwing more men out of employ
ment.
Mobilize Against War.
D With the deepening of the crisis,
the danger of war grows sharper, and
intensive preparations are being made
in this dirertion. U. S. imperialism
has developed its mercantile marine
as an effidient war auxiliary. This has
been accomplished by the government
substituting the maintenance and
building under naval supervision of
a modern fleet of auxiliary cruisers
under the terms Of the Merchant Ma
rine Act of 1928 (Jones-White Act
and the Act Of 1920.
Steps for the militarizlng of the
personnel have been taken by the
| passing Of the Naval Reserve Act and
other measures for the maintenance
Of politically reliable" crews inclsde
a national blacklist system CAmeri-
canization program), deck boy pro-
gram, campaign of deportation and
terrorism, and the introduction of Ca
diets as special cadre for officers.
Together with these measures and
additional legislation for the purpose
of bringing the whole industry under
direct government control, is the pol
icy Of fostering the reactionary
unions for the purpose Of utilizing
them for mobilizing marine workers
| for imperialiSt war. They also serve
as a means of combating the organ
ization Of the revolutionary union.
These reactionary unions further di-
vide the workers according to craft,
nationality and race with the result
that one section is played against the
other, as was seen in the Boston
strike, where the Negroes who were
refused admittance to the lila. we're
utilized as scabs. The recent Grace
Line strike is a clear example of how
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-11

Threats has since rendered valuable
service" to the imperiansts, according
to the Novye Russoye Slovo, lin the
defense Of Shanghai against the
revolutionary Chinese masses.
The White Guardist paper further
reports that special reserve of
White Guards has been formed under
the command of the White Guardist
General Major Bordzilovsky, and that
senior representatives Of the White
Guard military organizations have
entered the troop. Among these the
Novye Tussoye Slovo includes Cen
eral Of Artillery Haniin, the head Of
the White Guard Marine School,
Rear Admiral Fedorovitch and others,
also number Of White Guard doc
tors. The necessary means for the
upkeep of the troops. Novyc Russoye
Slovo reports, are provided by tho
French authorities at Shanghai.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-11

/ 10000 individual signatures and
100000 collective endorsements. So
far we have received signatures from
the following sections: Minneapolis
1883, Hancock 1924, women's Section
Minn.-Wis. 1856, Negaunee 246. All is
quiet on the St Paul, Duluth and
Mesaba Range fronts! Only the Han
cock section so far accepted the in
creased quotas as set by the Ma
tional Office. While it is quite pos
sible that the St. Paul, Duluth and
Mesaba Range Sections are carrying
on work in this campaign we cannot
however determine how the activities
are proceeding unless we see names
and addresses on hundreds of petit
ton lists. The Daily Worker win
publish summary showing the
standing of all the cities and districts
IN the drive. 1t will be published
every Friday. The only way the Ma
tional ONCE will be able to credit our
District In the drive will be through
the amount Of signatures and reports
sent in. We must have your sigma
lures and reports in order to send
ours 10 the National Office. Under
separate cover we are sending you a
number of collective Enforcement
lists. All forces behind the wheel,
Let's see which section will go over
the top In their quota!
From Superior:-"IThis branch is
collecting signatures for the Unem-
ployed Insurance Bill and is in com
petition with the Third Ward. Com
petition is good. Let us have com
petition in other sections. Superior
also says: we have sold the buttons
endorsing Unemployed Insurance and
some Labor Unities.' That is fine.
We would like to have some of that
money for some of those buttons.
So does the National Office.
From Hancock, We still have quite
few lists out which are having
names collected on them. They
should be in by the middle of the
month SO we will be able to get them
into the District before the end of
the month We have alread collected
over a thousand signatures from
Hancock, but it is not enough yet.
Keep on collecting and utilize this
campaign for the building up of some
unemployed committee in your Sec
ton"
Minneapolis has sent in 44s3 sig
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-03-11
The Fight for Unemployment
insurance

From the reports that come in
from the districts it Is evident that
some improvement has ben made in
starting the Ten-Week Signature
Drive. Some districts and local or
CARNATIONS have already sent in a
substantial amount of signatures COL
lected. Chicago, for example, reports
that they had a special meeting of
the city committee. at which Com
rade Benjamin was present, where a
detailed program and directives were
worked out for this campaign. They
have also ordered more signature
Isis and promise to send in reports
regularly. We cannot report the
number of signatures collected by
Chicago, for they have not been sent
Ia to our office.
Peoria, Illinois, in the same dis
trict, sent in 425 signatures this week
which with the l,l50 previously sent
in, make total Of l,575 for Peoria
We have no reports yet on litera-
ture and Fighting Fund Stamps sold.
Peoria, let us know what you are do
Ing about literature and Fighting
Fund stamps.
Van Dyke, Michigan, in the Detroit
District, writes that they arc con-
stantly engaged in the signature
drive, have already secured 200 names
and promise to get many more.
DETROIT
A worker from Detroit writes to us:
Herewith 200 petition signatures
and the donation from these total
ing IS.
Excepting fourteen. these sigma
lures were obtained by myself and
wife by personalized individual can
vass among total strangers. The re-
spouse indictes that comrades have
only to try to get worthwhile re-
suits"
New York City, 4,017 signatures
were sent in this week by seven coun-
ellis only. There are, no doubt, many
more signatures in the other coun-
ellis in the city, We urge that the
councils send them in as quickly as
possible to the district office so that
they can be reported next week. The
City Committee of the Two. in New
York sent in 5000 signatures. What
about the other mass organizations?
Minneapolis In q letter sent to its
locals. Minneapolis District says:
The quota Of signatures set by the
National Office for our District was