davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09


 one else, however, is not the essen tial point, The correlated use of the water power and the timber in the northern portion of the Tongass Forest, under such control as will assure permanancy, will be, in the Judgment of the Forest Service, a sound business proposition, an aid to struggling Alaska, and wise national economy. The timber now standing on Admiralty Island and the power of it's land to grow fu- ture crops of timber are essential parts of the development. Removal Of them from the project means its collapse, the indefinite post ponement of industrial develop ment in the region, and an increase III the difficulty of reducing the dependence of the United States on foreign sources for an essential commodity. If development is not immediate, it will come in a few years, provided the project remains intact. The Forest Service has not forced and does not intend to force development against economics. but is confident that the opportunity which this project offers is funda- mentally sound from the viewpoints ot business venture and both na- tlonal and local benefits.
 The Forest Service does not agree with the proposal to destroy this chance for desirable industrial de- velopment by making the 100000 acres of Admiralty Island an invio- late sanctuary for the brown bears. It believes that variety of uses of this island, including adequate pro- lection for the bear, can be corre- lated and harmdnized, and that this will best serve the social and economic needs of the Territory and of the nation. Exclusive use of this land for bear sanctuary is unnecessary So far as timber use is concerned, any one area will be cut over only once in about 75 years. The opinion that such use neces- sarny involves the extermination or noticeable reduction in numbers of the bear is untenable.
 It should be appreciated that in- dustrial development to a limited extent has already taken place on Admiralty Island. It has operating gold mines and salmon canneries. It has promising and extensive coal beds and mineral deposits yet un- developed. It provides excellent hunting and fishing. With these various resources it seems destined to play an important part in the economic and social life of the Ter ritory.
 While the above facts would indi- cate the undesira bility of reserving the timber on Admiralty Island in the interests of bear protection they might be wholly inadequate if this unique species were threatened with extermination or serious de- pletion and there appeared no other way of affording protection. The Forest Service is vitally interested in the preservation of all forms of wild life. It is obliga tion which the Service has assumed as respon- slble administrator for public pro- perty, and results of the past 25 years ought to be ample proof that the policy of the Forest Service is one of perpetuation and not of ex- termination.
 Gro be continued)
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09

Dr. J. w. Edmunds, Seattle eye specialist spent Friday in Seward and this morning continued to An- chOrage on the train. Dr. Edmunds arrived on the SS. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09

The SS. Starr, towing the coal barge Lawrence to Cordova, is due to return to port sometime today and is scheduled to sail for the Westward on Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
morning

The SS. Watson, now to the Vest ward will return to Seward some time tomorrow and is secluded to sail for the South soon after it's arrival.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09

An unusually large amount of building lumber delayed the sail ing of the SS. Yukon for the South last evening until an early hour this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
NOTICE

Leave repair work for the Seward Leather Works with MT. Fairweath- CT in the Seward Trading Company during my absence.
 Earl Mount, Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DI- VISION, AT SEWARD.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-09

In the matter of the Estate of
 THOMAS M. ROGERS, deceased.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-24


last ~ months with intsF
attached 10 the uenaity as w
che aelinonaney are lnvaisd nassa9
thls decision. Interest," 81 na
fles az veil as The asssnn ssass
Is commonly assessed af TIA
Of / Der cent psr mon1h
paid The court held tkAa fns
est % the penalty IS reeop
only when The law exprelv p
yides FOR is addition and m
provision IS not Eaund Ia hs
linquent tax Law Ths Ans4T
charge being Improper the
contained in the noflee was
correct therefore the situation
as II no notice ever had bs
served aud shuhat vas given ha
right 70 redeem the right 10 IS
asem the pEopsFtE hy paFuenf
me aeeampiated taxes Interest
. a month and e penalty q
q month ana = penalty e
On tne amount Of the taxess
s,1'e s1s oTssf 2. R1oP*ssf a
~ So - ss.'@
- p $40 - ~
49,, 49,. y 800 ''SSs
$50 n'7ss sATH : H9a'
q -, 81 's.s - y 1.n ao''A
'''s 's' 7'1
An interesting slaeiisht ca &C.
- fne tact that tne lAp
whose ownership pfeespasated tns
- '''' 1@'''a' Z -'s = s'
Is go 49,. 'e.s = - 1sS@k''
= - 9'''s = '''' tAa.
~. ~ a's''. '''sn
-. $3.50 V0N " over
e - ~
y II located approximately four
miles northeast Of Cut Bank ara
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-24
CT0R'S

Continues ''o~ as7
an The abandoned cabin Of a
Fellow miner by the name Of
Miles Al the time It was be-
l;eved % belong to man
namea james Mellon Owner
SHIN ~ the cabin may BE- inn
nortant later on. The prospect
lar found this cabin to his
liking He decided % mole
up for the winter within its
walls. he prepared to stock
up for she winter months Wnep
the snow Is deep and travek
ing difficult.
One Sc his first steps, IN pre-
naration for his aIl-winter stay
81 the cabin. was to dig a small
cellar under the floor for the
purpose Of storing vegetables
He removed the planking and
set to work. The second blow
Of his pick penetrated some
thing that his ear Immediately
told him was some kind Of Al
box. He at once laid aside his
pick and seized q shovel, with
which he carefully removed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-24

IN THE nfSTRKrw c0URT % wHM
wxaMTW gUDfgIAF M0srR4NN or
THw SwA&M OK MONTANA. KN
ANM NDM HfgN COUNTY nM
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-24

MoTFcE sMNRKFFs SALE UNDER
nMEMKm or ENRNCK8aU8M IN
TNE DG@TREoE c0UMw or TME
Nf@NEM ENDE0fAE DISTRICT or
AND NN& TER COUNTY or
GAScAmw
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

more than ordinary regular gasoline but
does it do things! It's the regular gasoline
ment motor gasoline specifications, PLUS
high anti-knock rating. 1t is voted the best
gasoline selling at regular gas price.
'VOte the American Ticket, and get
more for your money! That's a campaign
promise 1 know I'll keep. Either gas will
keep it for mev'
The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
DRIVER
HURTS WOMAN

Struck by an automobile driven
by an unidentified woman, Mrs.
Marie B. Roderick, 36, of the
Dupont Circle Hotel, is at Gar
field Hospital suffering from cuts
and bruises on her face and
body.
Theodore Birdsong, $500 block
Fifteenth st. N. W., who took
Mrs. Roderick to the hospital,
said the woman who struck her
at Vermont Avenue and N Street
Northwest, promised to follow
him to the hospital but failed to
do so.
John Curry, 10, the, 500 block
Second st. N. W., is in a serious
condition at Emergency Hospital
suffering from a fractured skull.
He was knocked from his bicycle
on H Street near Sixth Street
Southwest by an automobile
driven by Fillmore Peyton, col
ored, of Arlington, Va. Peyton
is being held pending the out
come of his injuries.
Albert Bass, 8, the 12C0 block
Seventh st. N. E., suffered minor
injuries yesterday when he was
struck by an automobile driven
by George w. Bogikes. 80, first
block New York Ave. N. E. The
boy was treated at Sibley Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
HOOVER ORDER
ST|RS TARIFF
COMMISSION

The United States Tariff Com
mission was in a quandary today
rs a result of President Hoover's
order for a general investigation
of domestic and foreign produc-
ton costs on 19 commodities.
In his letter to Robert O'Brlen,
The commissions chairman, the
President declared that deprecla-
ton of foreign currency has en-
abled many nations to underseu
the United States in its own
home market.
Question of Time
O'Brien said:
1--WE are anxious Of course,
to comply with the Presidents.
instructions, but the tariff act
lays down certain routine steps
which must be taken in any
inquiry by this body. These
steps cannot be waived. They
require a certain amount Of
time"
. Another tariff commissioner,
IRA Ornburn, pointed out that
literal compliance with the Presi-
dents order was a physical i'm
possibility. He said:
'Mr. Hoover mentioned
chemicals as one subject for q
general investigation. There
are something like 1000 items
In the chemical schedule.
OUT OF THE QUESTION
To make an exhaustive study
Of comparative costs at home
and abroad for each Of these
items would be out Of the
question with our limited staff
and reduced appropriations"
Iron and steel products and
metal goods, two other subjects
specified in the Hoover letter,
were cited as additional examples
of the burden which the order
has placed upon the commission.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Liquor Sale Charged
In Marked Bill Case

Arrested when he was found in
possession of marked money said
to have been used in the sale
of a pint of gin, Earl Many, 200
block Ethan Allen Ave, Takoma
Park, was charged with the sale
of Intoxicating liquor by Sergt.
D. L. Snyder, of the Montgomery
county police, yesterday. Many
was released on $500 bond and
the case was set for November %,
in Rockville Police Court.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
BAKER TO SPEAK AT RITES

Special memorial services, COM
memorating the Armistice, will
be held in the Washington Cathe-
dral, November IL, with Newton
D. Baker, President Wilson's Sec
retary of War. delivering the
principal address. The ceremonies
will be broadcast. The annual
interment services will be held
in Bethlehem Chapel at 3:15 p.
M, when the r.. Rev. James E.
Freeman, bishop of Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
CHARITY GETSLAISONAIDES

C. C. Glover, jr., and Claude
owen have been appointed local
representatives of the National
Citizens Committee of Welfare
and Relief Mobilization, to bring
about closer contact between the
various charitable and welfare
groups of the city.
Their appointment by Newton
D. Baker, national chairman, is
coincident with District move
ment to concentrate local activi-
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Volunteer Firenten
Study Constitution

A change in the constitution OF
the Chevy Chase Volunteer Fire
Department to permit volunteers
from the District of Columbia to
become members of the Mary
land department is to be sub
mitted to members of the Chevy
Chase group at their meeting to-
morrow night in the fire house.
Chester Shaffer is chief Of the
volunteers.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Red Cross Appeals
For Se1n1StreSSeS

An appeal for additional volun-
teerS to sew sleeping garments
for the Districts unemployed to
comply with an urgent request
for an immediate order was
made last night by the Red
Cross. The garments can be
made at home or at the Chapter
House, 1870 E st. N w. Per
sons who will donate their SER
vices are requested to communi-
cate with Mrs. Robbins, tele-
phone National 1910.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

wTNIME was when Yes and No would
l. answer any political question:" con-
tinued the Honorable I. Save-On Gas.
"Why, I've seen 'Yes and No. bring
down the house! But houses have been
brought down too often. A lot are rest
ing on the mortgages right now.
$50 I've got a new one. It's Am right
or am I right?' The second Am | rig ght'
is put there to make it strOnger-like the
extra Walla in Walla Walla, Washington.
"FOr l knOw I'm right about my
American' Ticket. I've got two candidates
each leader in the feld-and I'm right
about both.
stake my distinguished candidate
AMOCO-CAS, for instance. AmocO is the
original special motor fuel that started it
all. It's the finest fuel money can buy.
More miles to the gallon-more motoring
pleasure to the mile, are the planks in the
AmOcO platform. And when you figure out
your fuel bills, you'll say I'm right!
"And on the Regular Platform there's
Orange AMERICAN GAS. Don't cost any
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Navy Day to DrdID
Manu- to AnnGDOLiS

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 26.-Many
visitors are expected at the
Naval Academy when Navy Day
is observed tomorrow. The Acad-
emy will hold open house.
Personnel of the Academy will
show visitors around the grounds,
explaining points of interest.
There will be band concerts at
$50 a. m. and 4 p. m, and there
will be infantry and seamanShip
drills at 3 D. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

ties and closely followed announce
ment by E. c. Graham, president
of the Community Chest. that sew.
eral hundred civic. fraternal, re-
ligious, business and other organ
izations have been invited to ap-
point representatives to serve in a
Liaison Officers Association in a
great humanitarian endeavor."
Travel economically In one Of the
good used ears advertised for sale to-
day in the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

will speak, and the special SER
vices will follow. The District
of Columbia American Legion
will participate, and National
Commander Louis Thompson is
expected to attend.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
FIREMEN MEET TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting
of the Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department will be held tonight
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

eOr many thousands of women.
Mrs. Schnepper's case is typical. She
was always sickly. Tired. Gloomy.
e'Now," she says, Everywhere I go
people tell me how much better I look.
1feel like dancing for JOY all the time"
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
MUST WOMEN
SUFFER?

rs it their lot to
4sufer cramps and
backacheS every
month ? Certainly
not. The tonic eff.
feet of Lydia E.
Pinkham's s Vege.
table Compound
has ended all that
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Your Home and You
BY BETSY CALLIsTER.

When we say chowder we usually
think of clam chowder Yet there
are other kinds of chowder. Fish
chowder. corn chowder, tomato chowder,
vegetable chowder choWder is a
soup with lots of vegetables in it,
sometimes more like a thin stew than
a soup. 1t is eaten either in place OF
q soup, however, or as the main course
of an informal meal, and it is eaten
with a soup spoon.
Careful seasoning and careful cook
ing are the factors that make chow
ders delicious They are made OF in
expensive foods, but the blending of
f1avors effected by cooking and sea-
soning makes them equal to the most
expensive foods
Chowders are specially to be thought
of now. for they provide appetizing
nourishing meals at low cost There
are two kinds of chowder-made with
milk and without it. Fish chowder
made with milk is about as nourishing
dish as you could want.
To make a good fish chowder, cut a
pound and half of cod, haddock or
any large fish into small pieces. Re-
move the bones and skin. Put it, with
two cups of sliced raw potatoes and
cup of diced carrots. over the fire in
a quart of water and cook for Is
minutes. In the meantime, fry quar-
ter pound of diced salt pork until
crisp, remove from the fat. cook a
chopped onion until golden brown in
the fat and then add two tablespoon
fuls of flour and slowly pour in a pint
of milk, thickening smoothly. Add to
the fish and vegetables and the water
they were cooked in. season with salt
and pepper, simmer for 10 minutes
longer and serve. This chOwder may
be poured over big crackers if you
wish.
Evening star., 1932-02-25

fin. 1t is a most efficient aid to the
swimmer. AS the tadpole grows his
tail is absorbed; should he be SO un-
fortunate as to lose it, a new one is
grown IN its place.
When about two months old his legs
appear as buds, finally they push out.
The feet are long and have five webbed
toes. The "arms" have "hands" with
four fingers that are not webbed. These
are used in the water to balance the
taddie and the hind legs are fine push
ers. The tail is used for steering One
fine, rainy day. when the tadpole feels
grown up, he will climb the banks of
the stream with his front feet and walk
off, toeing in.
The youngSter sheds his skin as he
grows. He is very shy about it, and
seeks seciusion when this experience is
in process. 1t is known that he swal-
lows it and that it is a slow affair at
best. A toad can live to a ripe old
age, and enjoys being made one of the
family.
Copyright. 1892
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Types Of Feet.

pCo VI 4CSG'
Wv WALKING is such a common
w E 3; e.; + ;s g. :5;? ;s;'':s e; + :s: ( !; +
beauty. A graceful car
rage and an easy stance are positively
essential to poise and certainly make
for health.
Some little time ago an eminent
American chiropodiSt created slight
sensation by predicting that as a result
of wearing high-heeled shoes modern
woman was fast evolving type OF 1oot
similar to the hoof of horse. he
asserted that Just as the human 1oot
in general differs from the foot OF years
age. before the fancy French shoes
were invented, so the modern woman
foot is going through similar eVolu-
ton from the normal 10 the abnormal
1t is also said by some authorities that
race and upbringing can be judged
from the feet So we might say that
the preservation of health, youth ana
beauty in the race and in the individual
case depends in large part on the KIND
of footwear that is used. 1t is the task
of the younger generation to emanclpate
women kind from unhygienlc footwear,
lust as they have been saved from the
tight. heavy, unhealthful clothing ana
corsets of yesteryears.
Ill-f1tting shoes put a strain on the
nerves and muscles of the body which
results in premature facial wrinkles ana
other external disturbances. Shrlll
tone in the voice. fiat feet, fallen arches
and sometimes serious internal d1sor-
ders. The important point in choosing
shoes is the straight inner line from
heel to toe This prevents bunlons and
makes it easier to walk gracefully with
toes pointed straight ahead and weight
on the outer edge of the feet, level
with ankle While this sort of shoe IS
recommended for young people with
natural feet. it is not comfortable for
mature women whose loot bones nave
already become ,deformed by wearing
incorrect shoes and walking incorrectly.
Special corrective shoes are helpful and
comfortable. however, in such cases.
The feet support the weight OF the
whole body and may be compared to the
foundation of a building. II the ground
work is not scientifically adjusted to It's
purpose, all the beauty and strength OF
the superStructure are threatened Only
upon the foundation Of strong, shapely
feet can milady build healthful and
beautiful body.
Three types of feet are recognized by
the Posture League, as follows: The
type of foot may be understood by not
ing the relation of the broadeSt part
of the foot to the center line of the heel
carried forward" Inf1ared-H across
the ball more of the foot surface lies
Evening star., 1932-02-25
NANCY PAGE
Not Hard to Make Smooth
White Sauce.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE

Lois was expecting guests for lunch
con. She was serving eggs a la king
on toasted Scones, escalloped tomatoes,
assorted relishes, baked apples with a
stuffing of buttered crumbs, orange
peel, a suspicion of cinnamon and
honey. The apples were washed, cored
and then stuhng was put in the cavity.
They were baked in individual plates
under glass bells and served hot. The
eggs for the main dish had been hard
cooked, peeled and cut into slices.
Sauted mushroom caps. slivers of green
peppers. red peppers and canned peas
were added to the rich white sauce. A
trace of lemon juice was added just
before they were served.
Practically all the luncheon was pre-
pared and in double boiler or in oven
before guests arrived, so there was no
last-minute furry.
Lois had learned three different ways
of making cream sauce or white sauce.
The first called for the double boiler
throughout. The milk was heated in
the upper part, butter in the proportion
of one to four tablespoonfuls per cup
of milk was added and then -four in
proportion of one to three tablespoon
fllS per cup of milk stirred to a paste
with cold milk was added. This mix
ture cooked for 40 minutes
The second method called for butter
and -four mixed and Drowned in frying
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Cranberry Fried Cakes.

Soften a yeast cake in half a cupful
of lukewarm water and add to two
cuPfuls of scalded and cooled milk.
Add two cupfuls and half of bread
-four. Beat thoroughly and set aside
covered for an hour and a half.
Then add one teaspoonful of salt.
three fourths cupful of butter, half
a cupful of sugar, three eggs and
enough -four to make a dough. Knead
and set aside until light Shape the
dough into balls, fiatten the balls and
put two teaspoonfuls of cranberry
sauce in the center of each. Bring up
the edge and pinch together, forming
a ball again. Lay on a Toured board,
smooth side up, and let rise until dou-
Bile in size, then fry in hot fat Drain,
and dust with sugar mixed with Gin
namon.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Potato 0melet.

Wash three eggs and separate the
whites from the yolks. Add the yolks
to one cupful of mashed white potato
and beat until there are no Jumps.
Season with one-fourth teaspoonful of
pepper. one teaspoonful of salt, and
three tablespoonfuIs of cream or milk.
If liked. add a little onion juice and
chopped parsley Beat the egg whites
until stiff and fold them into the po-
tato mixture. Put into well oiled
irving pan and bake in the oven until
brown. Then turn and fold onto hot
Matter. Serve at once.
Evening star., 1932-02-25
n A L u r E S
C. IL ID r E n
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
THE TOAD.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.

Il lie loves 10 nave IlIS HCdO
scratched! Once he finds your
advances are friendly. he will seek you
again to be petted. If you have a
perch step under which he can crawl
In the daytime, he is truly happy.
When darkness appears he will come
out and seek his dinner. June bugs,
flies and all insects and grubs are &C
ceptable. He has delightful way OF
patting his "tummy" with yum,
yum expression after satisfactory
meal
These rid the garden of many pests.
They are harmless in spite of the bad
tales told about them. Capt. Warts
does not pass his deformity on to us.
The warts are glands which secrete
a substance that is most objectionable
to their enemies.
A load varies in color to harmonic
with his surroundings. His eyes are
very pretty. the iris is gold. the pupil
is oval. He is a famous winker; he
pulls his eye down into his head to
close 1t, as he does not possess eye
lids. His noStrils are two dots, his ear
Is a fiat oval behind his eye. His
tongue is fastened to the lower jaw at
the front edge of mis- mouth: it secreteS
sticky fluid and insects are held fast
by 1t as the lightinglike tongue darts
out. His arch enemy is the snake. He
is famous singer, and he looks very
puffy about the throat when he gives
a concert. In Winter he burrows deep
ly into the ground and goes TO sleep.
Early in the Spring he again appears.
In May or June the mother seeks a
stream or pool in which to lay her eggs.
They are like tiny pearls on string
and are held together in a jelly-like
substance At flrei thpv remind vOu
of black pearls. The mass soon gathers
dirt and debris and the eggs are hid
den. A few days later the pill-like
eggs become elongated and soon the
wee tadpole swims away from the mass.
He is all head, but later a V-shaped
opening is seen-a sort of suction tube.
Then the small, round mouth has taken
its place. Soon gillS appear, the blood
Evening star., 1932-02-25
Baked Corned Beef.

Season three cupfuls of mashed po-
tatoes well with salt pepper, butter
and cayenne and little minced
parsley. Beat until light and creamy.
Add two cupfuls of leftover or canned
corned beef and beat again until light.
Put into a creased baking dish and
sprinkle the top with one-fourth cup
full of grated cheese. Put into mod
crate oven until the cheese is melted
and slightly Drowned. Serve with baked
carrots and whole wheat biscuits.