davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22
p. o. BANK DEPOSITS UP

MILWAUKEE. (U.Pl-A new rec
ord for postal savings in MilWau-
kee was indicated with the an
nouncement that at the end Of
January 81 ,355. 1888 was on deposit
in the Milwaukee postal savings
department. At the end of Janu-
ary, 1881, deposits totaled only
S433 ,067.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked rhu-
barb, cereal. cream, bread
crumb griddle cakes, syrup,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Bean and car
rot stew. toasted crackers.
brown Betty, milk, tea.
DINNER. Casserole OF NUT
ton, scalloped tomatoes, beat
and cucumber salad, mixed
fruits in orange jelly with
whipped cream, milk, coffee
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22

w. F. Duyal, North Hollywood,
has a White Leghorn hen that laid
an egg measuring 69s by 75s inches
and had three perfect yolks.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22
Churches
Schools
SISTER MARY'S
D - T. KITCHEN

Cook foods twice as long in the
oven as on top of the stove.
The addition of "sweet" or pot"
herbs in seasoning makes II possi-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22
Beefsteak en- Casserole


One pound round steak, on.
ions, 3 or medium sized pota-
toes. l cup diced carrots, l can
peas. 3 tablespoons butter, . tea
spoons salt, l-2 teaspoon pepper,
? tablespoons minced parsley
Trim meat and cut in pieces for
serving Melt butter in frying pan
and add onions peeled and cut in
slices. Cook until a light brown
and turn into casserole. Add a lit
tie water TO frying pan TO rinse it
out and pour over onions. Rub
frying pan with fat cut from meat
and scar meat quickly on both
sides. Put into casserole OH top
of onions. Add potatoes pared and
cut in slices and sprinkle with
parsley, salt and pepper. Add car,
rots and peas and enough hot
water to cover Cover casserole
and cook in a slow oven for two
and one-half hours. Serve from
casserole.
This dish served with a salad
and dessert provides a full meal
that is we'll balanced and nourish-
ing. The peas can of course be
omitted and 2 cups OF canned to-
substituted.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-22

Bile TO vary flavors and produce
most appetizing dishes.
BeefSteak en- casserole uses
vegetables 10 make savory dish.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13

HOPEWELI, N. J., May 13 - Charles Augustus Lndbergh, Jr infant of the world famous aviator was found dead Wednesday near the mountain home which he was kidnapped "A days ago. The announcement was made by Col H. Norman Schwartzkopf, who has been i charge of the kidnapping investigation since the baby was stolen from it's crib the night of March l.
 The body, reduced to skeleton, was found by Will liam Allen and Orville Wilson, who driving along road from Trenton what is known Mount Rose Hill The body was beneath pile of brush The discovery made 3:45 D. m and identified by flannel shirt and band which compared with the clothing known to have been by the child the night of the kidnapping which left no doubt as to his identity.
 The child from it's position indicated that attempts had Above the right hole about the size of a 25-cent piece.
 In his official statement Colonel SchWarkopf sad We have to that apparently the the Lndbergh baby found m, Wednesday, Allen who riding the Mount riding with OrVie Wilson uckoad of They stopped the truck and found the baby"
 police fst begh obtained they cloth fragments of material them they the trail the body indicated that the baby had
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
SUPERIMPOSED INFAMY

The Lindbergh child is found.
 What thrill could perneated honest breast if it could returned untarmed
 Instead like wthered flower longer able to cling to it's se cold death baby lips whose utter eptaamium spring. cheer to soothe and alive the majesty of the God through whose miracle it bless Americas perfect home silent The tiny hands soft petals and with the febood of she the valley the shadow of death that she might the pledge of her love- longer eectry with it's gentle touch
 IS if content with compelling father and mother to plumb netermo depths of grief the superend low the biological identity that would insult the most despcabe Of the animal kingdom to make copaon laseS wound Spurred by nseasate beast alty
 And all for gold.
 The crime is loathesome be enumerated among shortcomings the AngoSaxon It could only from the scum spawned in the filth degenerate people who transpanted their vcousness from where they driven out by strong hand and risen to flourish fatten in the land which them equality and freedom.
 be individualized lays at the door law enforcement organization which disgrace to all civ stop the of the underworld char acte but rises above these and finds sanctuary in the White Congress United States myriads who the brand responsibility because America has foaken the gods of it's fathers and bowed at the feet o Mammon go and fattening the filth of illicit gains until all faith has been destroyed than eight millions of honest and women brought to the verge of starvation
 while such atrocities the Lndbergh tragedy be- ing enacted there walked down the land like John adreams prostituto Holy urging army political cruelty constitutional right that the hdeous prohibition nightmare should be perpetuated
 Every honest voice. the of the naton lovers of Ameri institutions and the sancty of the home have been raised m the that the powers o the nation would ma sufficient accept the challenge of gangdom marshal the forces within his and forever end the dis causing United States held and contempt by the civilized nations of the world
 nations heart bows down in grief with those of Colonel and Mrs Lindbergh.
 child world chaos and to heights Let that the sacrifice of the be- mother been van-that it cement decency spur them expurgate from the the vuen poison sappng at it's vitals.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
H|NDENBURC D|SBANDs COMMUNIST, ATHEIST
 SOCIETIES, GERMANY

BERLIN, May 12, P-President Won Hindenburg issued a dictorial decree disbanding all Communists and atheistic societies coincident with the announcement of drastic sentence of Leipzig Supreme Court on the ten Communists charged with revolutionary agitation among the Republics armed forces.
 The President also decreed that all semimilitaristic organizations were subject to control of the Min istry of Interior. Decress were aid ed to enforce the governments re- cent drive against the Extremists, such as the disbanded Brown Shirt Hitler Army and the Communists Red Front.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
KIDNAPPING PLOT
 IN SOUTH FAILED
SIT PETERSBURG. Fla. May 13

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, May 13. P)-A plot to kidnap the six-year- old daughter of Dr. David M. Gard ner, general c h irm n of the Southern Baptist Convention ses- sion here, failed because the con- spirators "got cold feet"
 Learning that the Lindbergh baby had been murdered, two men are held and three others are be- ing sought for conspiracy to ab- duct Edith Marie and demand $3O,- 900 ransom from convention dele oates
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
SENATOR ROBINSON HAS
 PLANS RELIEF PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 13.- Senate Democratic Leaders Joseph Robinson laid before the Senate a business, unemployment and agri- cultural relief program.
 The program includes a $4O0,- 100000 unemployment relief fund, derived from a Federal bond issue, to be advanced to States and mu- nicipalities; a $2,00O,OOO,OOO issue of tax exempt bonds for construc- tion work and establishment of the five-day siv-hour per day week.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
COMPOUND FRACTURE


 HOPEWELL, May 13. PD The Lindbergh baby was brutally mur- dered. The body, hardly more than skeleton, was within five miles of the Lindbergh estate
 A statement by County Physician Charles H. Mitchell, who conduct ed an autopsy on the body, left no doubt of the callous brutality of the child's abductors.
 A compound fracture of the skull caused death evidently soon after the kidnapping. Physicians de- scribed it as a terrific blow. No weapon was found. There is the added possibility that the baby was hurled violently from motor car. He was either hurled from an automobile or struck over the head" Dr. Mitchell reported. The baby had been dead for at least two months, according to the cor Oner.
 The coroner had not been able to determine whether the hole, the size of a 25-cent piece over the right ear, was made by bullet or by some other lethal instrument.
 It was evident, because of the shallow grave and brush covering that the murderers had been frightened away.
 Despite the deterioration caused by the clements, Dr. Mitchell said his examination disclosed positive evidences that the skeleton was that of Colonel Lindbergh's son and that he had met death by vio- lence.
 Betty Cow, nurse of the Lind
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
LIKE OLD TIMES. REMARKED STEESE:
 T0 0LD SOURDOUCH WILL BE IGNORED AT ALASKA COLLEGE BY DOCTOR OF
 SCIENCE DEGREE

well, it's like old times" said Brig. Gen. James Gordon Steese as he held an impromptu reception on the ocean dock immediately after stepping ashore from the SS Yukon yesterday afternoon. "Ev- erywhere see old friends and ac- quaintances, the same smiles and words of welcome"
 The General stopped long enough to step over and shake hands with a couple of longshoremen, recognized as old acquaintances when he was alternately chief of the Alaska Road Commission, manager of the Alaska Railroad and general help full support in all progressive Al askan enterprises.
 General Steese (his intimateS still call him ColoneD, if anything, looks younger than he did when he was scurrying over every DOT ton of Alaska where road work was in progress, or hurrying to some coast point to supervise an activity of the Rivers and Harbors department. In fact, no Sourdough in Alaska has had a wider range than the father of Alaska's road system and the 10-year program.
 Asked where he had been keep ing himself, General Steese said he had been wandering about South America and South Africa.
 'The first meal I ate in South Africa" he said, twas composed of a can of sardines, can of peach es and soggy bread, served in a lit tie tent. We sourdoughs can do better than that right out here in the bush"
 Then we put the question direct: ''Is your presence in Alaska signifi- cant with respect to the proposed transfer of the Alaska Road Com mission to the Department of the Interior?"
 'The first I heard of the trans fer was when I arrived in Seattle, after trip to South Africa" he said. T cannot give any informa- tion on the subject"
 Within a few minutes after the liner docked, General Steese, ac- companied by General Manager Otto F. Ohlson, departed for An chorage by gas-car. From that point General Steese will journey to Fairbanks, where he will receive the degree of Doctor of Science. This is the first degree conferred by the Fairbanks Agricultural Col 1 lege and School of Mines and will signal the 10th anniversary of it's establishment.
 Following the inveSture, General Steese will return to Seward, pos sibly on next Fridays train.
 Those familiar with the career and record of General Steese in AL aska, see in him the one man cap able of affecting any readjust- ments of Federal activities to the best advantage and most satisfac- tory to all parties concerned. In his multiple capacities, while sta toned in Alaska, he combined local interest with national affairs and proved a tower of strength in se- curing needed Federal improve ments.
 He has often been referred to as Alaska's ambassador to Washing ton, due to his great influence in shaping policies and securing funds with which to carry them out.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13

RARY WAS KILLED SEVERAL WEEKS AGO; SKULL WAS FRACTURED; HOLE IN HEAD SIZE OF 25CENT PIECE; BODY FOUND LYING FACE DOWN IN SHALLOW GRAVE UNDER PILE OF RR11sH: IDENTIFIED BY GARMENTS; DISCOV- FRY WAS MADE WEDNESDAY,; FACT KEPT SECRET FOR FULL DAY; MOTHER IN CARE OF PHYSICIANS; COLONEL LINDBERGH DIS- PLAYS SINGULAR COURAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
HOPPING ATLANTIC

HARBOR GRACE, Newfoundland, May 13, P)-Lou Reichers hopped off for Dublin, Ireland, at 7:30 a. m. today, eastern standard time. After effecting repairs to his stab- ilizer broken when landing his plane on his hop from Newark, N. J., here, he arrived at 5:25. He is enroute to Paris and will attempt to half Col. c. A. Lindbergh's time. Though the weather is ideal the flyer is behind his schedule.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
NT-skLOONERs BEATEN
 BADLY OHIO PRIMARIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 13.- Overwhelming defeat of the Anti Saloon League candidates in the Ohio primaries has accomplished these definite results:
 President Hoover has become re- conciled to the revolt against the prohibition laws; adoption of a re- submission plank by the Republi-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
hild'S Skull Crushed; Body in Deteriorated State when Found

berghs, said "she was quite certain the body was that of the Lind bergh baby.'
 Mrs. Lindbergh and her mother, Mrs Morrow, are at Hopewell. 1 Lindbergh was engaged on the baby hunt with Curtis but return ed early yesterday.
 Close friends said Mrs Lind bergh, who is preparing for an- other baby late in the summer, ac- cepted the news with her usual equanimity." INTERMEDIATES QUESTIONED The two intermediates of the baby search, the men who for weeks have been moving in and out, keep ing the background of their move nnents carefully guarded for fear of endangering the baby's life, have been called to give an ac- counting of their hidden activities. They are not under arrest. One is Dr. J. F. Condon, 72-year-old 1 educator, known as "Jafsie" who i established contact with a man to whom $20,OO0 of Lindy'S money was paid on promise, never fulfilled, i that the child would be returned ''alive and we'll" the other is John Curtis, one of the three Norfolk intermediates, whose recent infor- nation sent him to coastal waters ltear Long Island where it was hinted contact had been made with the kidnappers.
 In Close Seclusion
 Mrs. Lindbergh is in close seclu- sion under the care of physicians. She will soon become a mother again. Colonel Lindbergh is dis i playing the same courage which has characterized his career and suffering of the past few months.
 The tragedy is described as gang dom's most sinister challenge to the American people; a warning from gangdom that the people had better submit to gangdom's de- mands. The real power of gangdOm has aroused the entire United States to a state of indignation seldom equalled in the country's history.
 ALLEGED KIDNAPPERS
 HOPEWELL, May 13. (P) - A check up by the police brought in- formation that the reference to the Curtis negotiations with a group whom he has proven to be the kidnappers, Colonel Schwartzkopf meant a group of alleged kidnap- pers with whom the Norfolk boat builder had been negotiating.
 IN ACTUAL CONTACT
 TRENTON, May 13. H) - The broken little body of the "Eaglet" will be laid away without the par entS having seen 1t. The Lind berghs will always remember their lost son as a handsome little chap with yellow curly hair, blue eyes and radiant smile.
 Frank Swayze, undertaken in charge of the body, said he had been informed neither of the Lind berghs would see it. It will be placed in a sealed coffin before it is delivered to them. He said he did not know when the burial would take place.
 Of chose whom the "Eaglet" knew and learned to trust during his few months of life, only the nurse, Betty Cow, saw the body. He used to call her Cow"
 Officials did not say what the theory was favored by the police as to motive for the brutal crime but it is known they had under
 Please turn to Page Three)
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
Baby Lindbergh was Murdered
LEFT S6S,Ooo

LONDON, May 13.-Edgar Wal lace, mystery story writer, left a gross estate of $68,OO0, according to his will dated 1926, filed for probate. His estate went to his wife and four children.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13
CHURCH CUTS OVERHEAD

ATLANTIC CITY, May 13, (P- Seven Episcopal areas were elim- mated by the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church effecting economies calculated to save the church $400,00O during the fourth year period.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13

TARIFF BILL KILLED
 WASHINGTON, D. C., May 13- The Democratic tariff bill, vetoed and criticized by President Hoover, was killed in the House.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-13

can National Convention at Chi cago next month is almost inevit- able.
 The Anti-Saloon League politi- cal reign of terror is at an end and henceforth Presidents, Congress men, Senators and political parties will no longer jump through it's hoop.
 Anti-prohibitionists were jubil- ant, and bone-drys were stunned.
 ANOTHER DEATH
 PARIS, May 13. General Louis Archinard, 82, known as the Con queror of the Sudan" died.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
STEEL CONTINUES
DOWNWARD TREND
Poor December Indicated as Orders
Approach Point of Midsummer
Stagnation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 3o-Irm1
Age said today that although steel In
got output had recovered slightly from
the effects Of holiday curtailments. "the
downward trend Of recent weeks in or
ders for finished steel products has
progressed almost to the point of Mid
summer stagnation, and a poor Decem-
per Tor the steel industry Is plainly in
dicated"
Current operations are estimated at
II per cent Of capacity, against l6 per
cent week ago, but it seems certain
that incoming orders are not sufficient
to maintain even this rate in the final
month OF the year" the review asserted
Hopes for the usual seasonal recoy-
cry beginning In January are still en-
tertained, but the virtual withdrawal
from the market Of largest groups of
consumers excepting the automobile in
dustry gives no assurance that there
will be more than q mild upturn. such
as was experienced In September and
October"
November automobile output, said
Iron age, will exceed that of October.
at least by a small margin, and De-
cember will register another gain.
Steel prices for the first 1888 quar-
ter are generally an extension of cur
rent quotations. Scrap Is weak In
leading markets, although in the ab-
sence of transactions few price reduc-
tions have occurred except at Cleve-
land where steel-making grades are as
cents ton lower.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, November 80 IP.-
Stocks heavy; market turns dull on re-
action. Bonds easy; rails sag. Curb
heavy. utilities drift lower. Foreign
exchanges irregular sterling rallies. Cot
ton quiet: local and Southern selling
Sugar barely steady; December liqui-
dation. Coffee easy; trade selling.
CHICAGO, November 80 tP).-Wheat
steady; firmness Minneapolis; improved
foreign exchange market Corn easy;
continued December liquidation; ideal
weather husking. Cattle slow to steady
to lower. Hogs active and steady to
higher.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
RAIL CHIEFS CALL
FOR CUT IN TAXES
Powerful Leaders Joining
Fight for Relief From
Heavy Burden.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 30.-With
Congressman now gathered in Wash
ington for the lame duck" session, a
new. shrill voice has been raised against
taxes 1t comes from the railroads.
Frederic z. Williamson, president OF
the New York Central, initiated the
railroad call for tax relief several weeks
ago, when he presented figures designed
to show that the tax burden was one
Of the principal troubles now throttling
the roads and this week E. E. Loomis
known in the past as the sturdy right
hand Of the late George F. Baker In
railroad matters, added his protest.
Public Is Sympathetic.
For the first time in years the roads
feel they are getting a sympathetic
hearing from the public. One of their
spokesmen said recently that For the
first time IN my life. I find that the
public Is now tax-consctous. This is a
good sign"
With other railroad men feeling much
the same way, the railroads are con-
centrating considerable attention, in
their earning statements, on the size OF
their regular tax payments.
The Bureau of Railway Economics
reports for the first nine months of this
year that tax charges of the class l
roads we're actually greater than the
aggregate net operating income Of the
carriers. The bureaus figures, covering
the first three quarters, showed that up
to October l the class l roads had
total operating revenues Of $780,
$4,000, decrease of 279 per cent from
the corresponding 1881 total. Operat-
ing expenses totaled $1,85l ,366, 900, a
reduction of 26.7 per cent. Net op-
Grating revenues stood at $5l2,464, 900,
down 321 per cent. Taxes. however,
totaled 1921 ,2l4,000, reduction OF only
9.9 per cent.
Hold to Same Level.
"In other words" to quote railroad
president who asked that his name
be withheld, gross earnings fell off
nearly one-third, but taxes continued
at substantially the same level At
present the roads are paying out about
so cents OF every dollar of net op-
Grating income in taxes before they be-
gin to pay interest on bonds, or meet
other fixed charges, let alone make re-
payment on Reconstruction Finance
Corporation loans or think OF their
stockholders"
Approximately two-third Of the class
/ roads taxes, at present, go to States
and municipalities, the balance going
to the Federal Government.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
DROP ISREPORTED
IN BANK CLEAR|NGS
]. C. Figures for November
Reveal Decline From
4 Record in 1881.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Bank clearings In this city In Novern-
her showed a falling of from the Octo-
F.! Der figure of this year and from Novem-
@-ber a year ago, according to the month
Sly report this noon from the Washing
ton Clearing House Association, Charles
Z. Bright, manager.
. Washington bank clearings in Novem-
ber totaled $69, ,033, 1890, compared
with sel SAC, ,846. 80 in November, 1881.
and $77,358,330.68 in the preceding
month of October. this year.
For the first IL months Of the present
year local bank clearings totaled $780,
s9,s6s.S7, In comparison with Cancelled
checks in the like period in 1881,
amounting to $ll3l, ,596, ,403.46.
The slump In clearinGs for November
viii cause little surprise in business OF
banking circles. Weekly clearings have
been behind last year figures In the
National Capital and In almost every
other CITY In the United States. Bus1-
mess has been more nearly on the Sep
-tenber level than the OCTOBER basis
during the last four weeks.
Check Tax Is Factor.
The 2-cent tax on checks is an i'm
portant factor In keeping clearings
down. A great many fewer checks are
being drawn now than was true year
aeo. when the Government revenue tax
was not in effect.
December clearings will be much
larger. Christmas trade makes that
prediction certain. Last year banK
clearings in Washington in December
totaled well over 0l.000,0 900.
Clearings by months. through the
Washington Clearing House Association,
compare as follows with the corre-
sponding months of 1881:
Evening star., 1932-11-30
WESTINGHOUSE BOARD
HOLDS TO ROUTINE ONLY

NEW YORK, November 80 Cp.-The
board OF directors of Westinghouse
Electric & Manufacturing Co, an
nounced that only routine business had
been transacted at its meeting here to-
day. It had been expected that the
board might make an announcement
regarding plan for distributing the
companys stock holdings In Radio Cor
poration Of America as a result Of the
recent consent decree.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
Dividend Rate Cut.

NEW YORK, November 80 P).-The
annual dividend rate of Lehigh Port
land Cement Co.'S Z per cent preferred
stock was cut in half today with decla-
ration OF a payment Of 87la cents a
share. against SITS previously disbursed
in each quarter. The dividend is pay
able January to stock of record
December IA.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for November %
were s4273,832.25; expenditures, SILL
008, ,383.07; balance, S597, 7,348, 1927. 40
Customs duties for % days of Novem-
ber were S22,813,361 124.
Evening star., 1932-11-30
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, November 80 CP.-Call
money steady; ! per cent all day. Time
loans steady; 5000 days, u; four
months, Y five-six months, per cent.
Prime commercial paper, IL. Bankers
acceptanceS unchanged.