davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
Canned Cabbage Industry.
Seward Gateway

Among the articles carrying a heavy demand and which offers an opening for an Alaskan in- dustry is canned cabbage.
 One of the argument against keeping Alaskan cabbages is that they do not bleach like Outside cabbages. It is here that the Outside growers put over Alaska, as they can all loose-headed cab bages and ship them to points where the fresh vegetable is not available in winter
 One of the banes of the housewife is the smell of cooking cabbage, which premeates every nook and corner of the house. It requires but Is min to prepare corned beef and cabbage with canned cabbage-merely heating it, adding condiments and serving. s
 There is place capable of growing larger and better cabbages than Alaska Large quantities are consumed throughout the North.
 home canning plant costs but few hundred dollars including a sizeable retort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20

counting them off on his fingers. 'Lucci may be in his room, too, by this ti.ne. 1mory and Ash wood out. You and I here. That s all"
 "Uh, huh" The old man, his hands clasped over one knee, con- sidered the problem. "I'd sort of been counting on the feller who likes to cut throats contributing his gun to us. If we knew who he was, we might persuade him."
 Do you know" Stevens contin- ued, this double-crossing idea of One shots will help us. If luck breaks our way. He's got the guards expecting fight and a lot of confusion They aren't go- ing to shoot down everyone they see running around outside like they would on a nice quiet night. That1l give us a chance for our white alley"
 'As soon as Emory comes back, let's scoot along the hall to see if Lucci's in his room suggested Jerry, longing for the action to begin. Why waltz" At least. We know where he is. It's just as well for him to be guarding us against flank attack from Linn py.'
 Let's go!" snapped the pilot.
 Copyright, Dial Presso
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20
Gamblers Throw
bH EhAtdc< [. Adatpt1-

SYNOPSIS: Jerry Calhoun. captured by Limpy Ashwood, gangster chief, when he invadcs AshwOod's island in an attempt to rescue Nancy Wentworth. Overhears Lucci, another gang ster, trying to bribe Ash woods gang to double-cross their leader. Nancy and four men are being held for ran som. Stevens and Emory are allies of Jerry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20

sgnifyng the end of the Board of Road Commis- sioners for Alaska the best wishes of Alaskans go with them and, in the words of Rip Van Winkle may you live long and prosper"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20

Director Woodcock changed their title to De- pertinent of Justice Investigators, but still they re- main the same old dry agents And their work under the remains impossible of achievement it did under the old one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20

Both parties missed big chance to get few million doubtful votes by failing to declare them selves against Schmeng -Sharkey return bout (New York Sun) 8Ft#f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20

Pity the poor politician. The water wagon anc the band wagon longer and the same.- (Dallas News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20

One of the important unofficial blanks in both parties is to induce supporters to plank down some sizable contributions-C Indianapolis Star)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20

"Stick 'em up, I'm cover ing you" says voice out of the darkness, tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20

In these days a penny saved goes for taxes Oos Angeles Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-20

Old papers for sa1e at Tne Enp1re.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

Aunt Jessie's front porch. ,s,
There was this much TO De salu
about the pictures. You don
have to talk to your escort. You
could be the veriest clam and still
be a social success at a Nancy
Carroll talkie.
Soon Susan forgot to be self
conscious forgot to wonder II
there were all around her ,prylng
neighbors who would report her
adventure to Aunt Jessie. She
watched the screen with avid in
terest.
"Such rot!" She heard a low
voice growing into her ear. She
almost jumped with astonishment
having put the young man at her
side almost out of her mind.
This stuff is terrible" Ben
Lampman muttered to her
"Where'd they get that chinless
hero?"
Susan smiled. He is pretty
bad. But she's cunning I like
her."
Ben groaned. 81 think it's rot.
ten. Want to stay?"
Susan wriggled with displea'
sure. Eyes yes. If you dom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22


The usual dangerous were out
side the cigar store, pimply youths
whispering to each other. Susan
knew one or two but PRETENDED
not to see them.
do YOU always walk so fast
demanded Ben Lampman in sur
prised tone as they arrived. rather
GREATNESS, under the theaters
blazing portal.
Susan shook her head. She was
blushing. How was she to ex-
plain to him that this was the
first time she had ever gone any
where in the evening with young
man? She half started to speak,
then checked the impulse.
No, he would think her what
Rose Milton called "a dope" She
wouldn't tell him. Susan was
afraid of ridicule.
Silently they walked past the
doorman in his white coat and
silver buttons. Silently they al
lowed another white coat youth
to show them to their seats. Su-
san, crushing past knees in the
darkness wondered suddenly and
agonizingly why she had come. She
longed with all her heart to be
safs and quiet and solitary on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
ga

...'fl
.sBut ] must go in now
"Can l give you a ring some
timer" pursued her escort eager
". Susan In a panic, thought she
heard Aunt Jessie at the screen
door, 30 she threw caution to the
winds. ~
ADO. Any time at ALL" she muir
INJURED sweetly. She fed before ne
could say more.
she hoped her cheeks were not
as pink as they felt when she
braved Aunt Jessie in the kitchen.
s.The idea of traipsing off that
way the minute my back was turn
ed" Aunt Jessie was grumbiing
dourly. 1--WE been as nervous as
witch, watching the clock. Its
wonder you wouldn't want to get to
bed at decent hour once In
while. You hate 50 to get up In the
The Complaint flowed on and on.
Susan sighed and turned to her
own room.
wasn't that mans voice
heard Just now. as you came in!'
Aunt Jessie demanded. looking
stern.
Susan decided to brazen It out
eyes. Mary Ruth wasn't home
and that nice boy met at Roses
met me ana asked me to go to the
movies"
Aunt Jessie utterly scandalized,
sat down in a hurry. She put one
hand to her heart.
1.-THE very ideal" she said bleak
". az had a feeling you weren' !,
at Mary Ruth's. l had good
mind to slip on my shoes again
and walk over there. I was so
iumpy, What the world Is COM
ing to with girls traipsing all over
| town with people they hardly
know / can't Think! !.
"TIe plays the organ at 3,
Peters Episcopal church" CRIED
Susan, remembering something
| Rose had said about Ben Lamp
| man.
| Aunt Jessie's TRADE collapsed sue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

denly and amazingly.
Does he ~ she asked, Inclined.
aThen he must be a real nice
young man." She pondered this. SUI
san seized the opportunity to slip
into the bathroom and run the
water noisily into, the tub. Her
| breath was still coming rapidly and
she had the feeling of having es-
capped from some great danger.
But Aunt Jessie's silence en-
| dured only for q moment. She
stood outside the bathroom door.
calling loudly above the rumble Of
| the running water, But who ~ he :?
Where does he live? And who are
his parents?"
susan groaned inwardly. Aunt
,Iessie in one of her fercely inter-
rorative moods was trying.
| she triiled. 'sFm in the tub.
can't It wait until morning?"
she could hear Aunt Jessie snort
unbelievingly. Then, as she listen
| "a fearfuliy there came the heart
i eninr sound Of firm, heavy steps
retreating down the hall. Susan
sighed with relief. She would have
some hours, at least. in which 70
thing up satisfactory answers for her
1 aunt. Breakfast Would ma aunt
Jessie in her most uncompromising
| mood.
s'If she. knew I'd gone to lunch
with another man this week.
breathed Susan, feeling terribly
wicked.
she sighed. Wasn't she ever to
have any fun without such scenes.
man came under the head OF amuse
ment, really. What somber dis
| agreeable youth he was! Such a
contrast to the sunny, blue eyed
heir to the Dunbar millions. Susan
smiled secret little curved smile,
remembering the way Robert Dun-
bar had looked at her that morn,
ing. Almost as though they shared
a secret together. She liked him.
even though she realized they De-
|clonged to different worlds.
/ ITO BE 'COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22


Lam pman settled down with a
martyred air. Was this, Susan Won
dered, the way all boys behaved
when they invited you out? Some
how it didn't come up to her ideal
of knightly conduct. She was a bit
huffed and showed 1t.
walking home Ben tried to take
her arm but Susan broke away
primly.
Lets hurry. Ny aunt will be
home-and-"
'And what?" he wanted to know.
"She doesn't like me to be out
late. She'll be mad as hops. She's
very particular" Susan tossed her
head. Let him like it or not!
Ben Hoped along at her side,
taking two long, indolent steps to
four Of the girls short ones. "Oh,
she is, is she?" he commented.
drily. ~
Eyes" Susan told him. She
began to feel decidedly uncom-
Portable at the thought of facing
Aunt Jessie. She began to wish
the tall. dark young man striding
beside her was at the bottom OF
Lake Michigan. Anywhere - just
so Aunt Jessie might not discover
Susan's perfidy!
"D-don't you want to leave me
.here?" the girl inquired nervously.
under the street lamp at the corner
nearest her home. II can just as
well go the rest of the way alone
Ben Lampman stared at hel
modify. whats the matter?" he
wanted to know. II won't bite your
aunt. Why do you want to shake
me?"
Susan laughed unconvincingly
"How silly!" she trilled. II wa:
just trying to save you the trouble
of going all the way. Rose tolt
me you lived way out on the soutf
side"
II do" he informed her darkly
"But when take girl out SCI
she gets home safe. How do
know there's not a cut-throat wait
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

ing in the alley-way r.
Susan giegled. She said. "You
sound Just Ike Aunt jessie"
suddenly Ben Lampman took
her arm and the vice-like grip OF
his long fingers on her bare nesn
shocked her. into silence.
"You don't look like little
fool" he barlxed. You're not
one. Why act that way, then =
Susan usually even tempered,
felt wild anger flow over her,
washing her like tidewater.
she wrenched herself away.
How dare you speak to me like
that?" she cried sharply. WHO
dsyou think you are?"
.I'm sorry" the young mar
growled. Didn't mean it - you
girls--aiways making fun of peo-
They walked along for a min.
ute in silence. "I'm sorry" he re.
peated impatiently. 1T makes ms
mad when people treat danger hghi
ly. thought you were different
thought you had little sense"
Il Susan decided to treat the In.
| cident as nothing, although hel
fesh still tingled painfully from
his angry grasp.
"All right. Let's forget about 1t,
she, said hastily. II Aunt Jessie
should happen to be on the porch
should hear her quarrelling with
man! What conclusions might shs
not draw?
The lamp in the sitting room wiz
dow shone full out, but there wal
no rocking figure on the porch.
"God night, and thanks for TAX
| ing me-" Susan said in low voice
proffering her hand.
Ben Larnpman took 1t and thu
dark gaze he bent on the girl made
| her uncomfortable.
! You're not angry at me 2" n
| asked with unexpected humility
Susan softened at something alb
| ject in his gaze. His eyes wer'
| like the dark eyes of dog. tina
has been beaten too often.
] mo I'm. not angry. she said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
BEGIN HERE TODAY

SUSAN CAREY. studying shorthand in Chicago business
school meets BEN LAdPAN dour musician at party
klfuot AUNT JESSIE with lives objects TO her nav
ing suitors girl her home RObEKl DODh
Young millionaire seoomate of Susans the business n
TUE Dunbar lunch and Susan finds herself deeply n'e'
n the young
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER ~

They walked along through the dusk two very sell
conscious people thought on the block must
be noticing At the where Sehutzs ofug store ~
d ;rk and purple display of cold and powders she
I,nnn tall shadow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
$50 Trade-In- Value !

So extraordinary value diamond $3.50 that Kays
pledge accept time for traden allowance
Of $50 the purchase diamonds That means me
date saving TO you Of 2sM!
Evening star., 1932-04-28
DR.. CHRISTIE LISTS
VANISHING DISEASES
Medical Science Has Added IL
Years to Human Life,
He Says.

Disappearing diseases, being wiped
out by medicine and science, we're
enumerated yesterday by Dr. Arthur c.
Christie at the regular weekly lunch
con Of the Washington Rotary Club in
the Willard Hotel.
Among these, he said, are typhoid,
yellow feved, cholera, tuberculosis, diph-
liberia and malaria. The speaker de-
clared that during the last quarter CEN
tury medical science has added IL years
to human life, but little progress has
been made toward life extension of
persons of SIS years and over. The
principal reason for this, he said, Is
the high tension of American life
which is reflected in high blood pres
sure
DR.. Christie is president of the Dis
trict Medical Society and also is presi-
dent of the board Of trustees of Ameri-
can University.
The names of the following members
were placed in nomination to fill three
vacancies on the board of directors: A..
F. E. Horn, William Earl Clark, Alger-
non P. Reeves, DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
William j. Eynon, Grant Leet, Marion
x. Wilberding, David E. Buckingham
and Daniel L. Moorman.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
EFFORT TO BLOCK
WALKER QUIZ MADE
Curry Confers With Minority
Members of Hofstadter
Group.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 28.-John F
Curry, chief of Tammany Hall. held a
council of war with the minority men,
bers of the Hofstadter Committee yes
terday to consider means OF blocking
the legislative Investigations path to-
ward Mayor Walker
Afterward three Democratic members
requested Attorney General John j,
Bennett, jr., for an opinion as to
whether Counsel Samuel Seabury legally
can withhold from them the records of
testimony taken in private hearings.
They were informed they must enter a
formal request in writing.
Democratic leaders were understood
to be seeking legal means to prevent
Mr.. Seabury from producing in public
testimony that the Fageol Motors Co,
an Ohio corporation, contributed to
Mayor Walkers first campaign fund
and that State Senator John A. Hast
ings had been on the pay roll of the
Equitable Bus Corporation at a salary
OF $1,000 a month.
None of the Democrats participating
in the deliberations-Sen John j.
McNaboe, John j. DunnIgan, Louis A.
Cuvillier and Irwin Steingut among
others-would comment, but it was said
that no action would be taken until
after an executive meeting of the
Hofstadter Committee tomorrow An
effort will be made to obtain an opinion
from the attorney general by that time.
The legislative investigation was at
tackled from another direction when
the New York County grand jury re-
turned a perjury indictment against
Louis H Willard, the committees star
witness. against Bronx Commissioner of
Public Works William J. Flynn.
Willard accused Flynn in a series of
public hearings of driving his wife to
suicide, himself to the verge of suicide
and of running his business through
misuse of official power. Flynn re-
taHated with charges that Willard per-
jured himself in swearing that he had
never practiced law in Rochester, N. Y,
without a license
Evening star., 1932-04-28
AccessOries-Street Floor

2O$9 Beaded evening, leather Summer fabric 81
New Spring bags styles, smooth calf, $195
52-$5 Bags-smOOth Venetian leather
$50 Rough envelopes with metal black brown
8-$75O Bags-cal styles
6-$O Bagsp handle and envelope Styles calf and seal $3.50
$3.50 Houbgan Queque Fs perfume $3.50
HOubigant Fleur Benamee $375
ST. Mnying for perfect makeup
$ Costume ewe clips bracelets necklaces bright 2 for ST.
20 $o5 to $3 Cove-impOrted kid pls,
6O-S and $5O Collar
8-S3 Boutes satin and white and eggshl
6-S39o Shorseved hOuset, $l95
48$9o Bouetes embroidered bais white, eggh $l5O
2-Sl25O Transparent fur trimmed $3.50
Evening star., 1932-04-28
CLARA BOW RETURNS
TO MOTION PICTURES
Six Months Contract With Fox
Corporation Contains Long
Term Renewal Option.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April 28--
Absent from the screen for more than
nine months, Clara Bow has signed a
6-month contract with the Fox Film
Corporation with a renewal option for
longterm contract.
Originally scheduled to re-enter films
with a smaller, independent company,
Miss Bow was successful in obtaining
the Fox contract, which will pay her
between S125000 to $150000 for each
picture.
Miss Bow retired from the screen
last Summer following a nervous break
down and series of events which kept
her In the public eye, her contract with
Paramount Studio having been ended
by mutual consent.
Her first picture under the Fox con-
tract will be Call Her Savage"
Evening star., 1932-04-28

rem In other lands in appeals today and
tomorrow from the pulpits Of local
synagogues on behalf Of the United
Jewish Campaign for $4,000. The ap-
peals will be made at services marking
the close Of the Passover holiday.
The drive for funds to aid the Jewish
Evening star., 1932-04-28
Observation-Disclosures!

$l95 Printed broadcoth pajamas-l, piece. 81
3O-$1.95 Crepe Chemises, dance SETS panties,
SIPS
2O-$16.5O and $3.50 Satin negligees ......$IO
l2-S7.95 & $1O.95 Silk negligees and pajamas, S.
2O-$3 to $50 Black singlettes, 80 to 40. .$l.65
l2O-$3 to SIS Peach and white sngletes 81
22-$l6.5O Scanties; lace, satin one-piece founda-
tions Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
$50 and $l5 Black Scanties 30 and 33 $3.50
2-$l2.5O Scanties satin, jersey; 33, So $3.50
16-$3.5O and $5 Cirdles, Treo and Dorothy
Bckum Sizes "a, 80 32...............$l. $l.95
55-$5 and $50 Treo and Dorothy Bickum Cir
1O-$5 and $50 Corsette.brassieres-Treo, La Re-
73-$l and $1.5O Brassieres plain; Cup
Form ......!...............5 soc
SHOPS-SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-04-28

the Unknown Soldiers Of the Civil War.
Mr.. Curtis will place q wreath upon
the tomb on behalf Of the Department
Of the State of Kansas afiliated with
the Daughters Of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War, which has charge Of the
ceremony. Mrs. Edith r. Bugbee Is
chairman.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

homeland cause and for Eastern Euro
pean relief will be launched May and
continue through May % under the CO.
Craftsmanship of Isidore Hershfield of
the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society and
DR.. Abram Simon, president Of the
Board Of Education.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
ANNA B. SMITH WEDS
Senator's Daughter Bride of Co.
1umbia, S. c., Man.

Of United States Senator and Mrs Ed
Smith Of Lynchburg, s. c., was mar
ried in the First Presbyterian Church
here last night to Carlton Hutchins
Pierce of Columbia, formerly of Hins-
dale, Mass
After the ceremony Senator and Mrs
Smith gave a reception in their home
at Lynchburg.
Mrs. Pierce is graduate of Chicora
College and the King-Smith Studio of
Dramatic Art, Washington. Mr. Pierce
attended Wilverham Military College.
He is now engaged in the construction
business in Columbia.
Evening star., 1932-04-28

Fabrics are kidskin, patent
leather, many trimmed with
very smart reptile feathers,
calfskin with gristle soles for
sportswear, broken lines of
Summer shoes in white and
pastel fabrics, evening shoes
in black faille, brocades, gold
and silver kid.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
DETERDING WON'T RETIRE
Director General of Petroleum
Company Answers Reports.

Company Answers Reports.
LONDON, April % lP).-Sir Henri
Deterding said today he has no inten-
ton of retiring as director general of
the Royal Dutch Petroleum Co. for an
other 20 years.
His statement was in answer to q
report current on the Continent that
he was leaving his post 1t has been
necessary for him to issue frequent de-
malls of similar reports in the past few
months. At one time he asserted that
a whispering campaign" was being
waged against him.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
CURTIS WILL SPEAK

Vice President Curtis will be the
principal speaker at exercises Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock In Arlington
National Cemetery before the Tomb Of
Evening star., 1932-04-28

'ther Big Friday Ahead!
big days selling of fine Spring fashions at very little cost
Sports woolen and piece IS
2 Sports won One and two n piece o %od & IA " S
$65O Womens dresses tailored afternoon styles silks and woods $5
$3.50 pos prn
$3.50 to Larger silk dresse. daytime and evening $50
Larger women daytime afternoon repes and 'heers SIS
s295o and S395O Larger womens wopece daytime afternoon ~
SIS $40 DAYTIME evening lace 'ssandehia1n s25
slo5O to sl65O Junior three piece 1895
women,s s29 so kid ared SIS
1w9mans Il ss $50 eecsa or blue with fox cuffs - s5
SIS tweed sports coats wolf collars green blue
4Women' s495O blue blue $25
5-Womens $3.50 black with konsk cuffs $25
women's $40 50 black glak shawls s25
kolnky navy
womn black chackra s45
Women's 500 so blue beige fxrimmed chackra s45
5-womens COATS gayk
=: .ss;s s: ss isy " sas: ssa ss
Misses s295O mole gayak sha~cold
eape COATS edsed wh ipss ssi or squirrel
Misses s29 so brown glakmmsd beige diagonal wool SIS
ss9 ss9 20 90 cape " % beige & black a
lo-S395o koinsk ky-cuhed coats black blue beige $2S
5Msses $3.50 moieeared beige or eoar blue coats s2s
Misses $50 $50 SO so sorr blue brown coats cuffs fox s25
Mses $3.50 gayak fitch cufed blue beige black
3-Nsses $695O kOlnky blue, beige .$45
Misses S69O detachable silver blue fox oared $45
3Nsses $3.50 konsk diagonal ncklines .$45
6Msses $695O bue cufed $45
3-Msses $3.50 shaw fine glyak black .$45
Misses $695 white gaak shs black .$45
$65O Suits women misses twopiece models furred uess
s sS Sui" Suit" misses woF pie tailored @ y
$35 urcufed models $25
$25 and s29 Junior misses ud and fure III $l8
scarf ..........S2
7-$395O
3-$395O
3-$695O $495O
l-$695O
4-$795O Silver $695O
FrockSh aue!
l26-$59 95 $O95 silk
Evening star., 1932-04-28
JEWS APPEAL FOR FUNDS

$50, 900 Sought for Relief in Home
land and Eastern Europe.
Washington Jews will be called upon
to relieve the suffering of their breth-
Evening star., 1932-04-28
JOHN BYRAM TO WE'D
II. 2. Times Dramatic Editor to
Marry Press Agent.

NEW YORK, April % (P).-The we'd
ding Of Marion Miller, theatrical pub
licity agent, and John Byram, dramatic
editor Of the New York Times. is tenta-
lively set for Saturday and the young
couple will sail on May II for months
honeymoon in Europe.
ByTam is the son Of Mrs. Bertha
Campbell Byram and the late DR.. John
Byram of Indianapolis He began his
journalistic career on the Indianapolis
Star. Miss Miller is the daughter of
Addison Miller Of Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1932-04-28
What a Five-DOllar Bill Will Buy
Tomorrow i'm Shoes
regularly $3.50 to $3.50
S.

Colors are black, blue, brown,
for street, pastels, gold and
silver kid for evening.
Size and style ranges are
badly broken, of course, but
if you get here bright and
early tomorrow morning =.
you'll find real values wait.
ing for you!
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-02-18
WHY NOT EvAouArEs

AS we approach the 20oth anniver-
sary OF washinston's birth, cause
for world observance, we face the
gravest condition the world has ever
known. The conditions with which
Washington was confronted when he
took charge Of the Continental Army
pale into inslgnificance by comparison,
yet where is our Washington of today
to rise up and lead us out of our
Slough of Despondp Fifteen years
ago we felt that we were facing the
most tragic hour OF our national s.is-
tory; knowing not at what moment we
would be engulfed in the European
strife. Today We stand looking out
upon the strife in Asia, facing the
awful possibility OF o conflict which
may engulf not Europe and America,
but the whole world. Fifteen years
ago we were nationally a prosperous