davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06

the time of this Republican re- forming of lines, the Democrats have been under continued stirnu. Jus to hold their own lines against the new attack. Daily the party's nominee has had a major place in the news, and repeatedly hit words have been carried to th< four corners of the country, ex. ortilg to battle.
 It remains to be seen how ef. fective these exhortations wild be but surely no better time coulc have been chosen.
 NO "RADICALISM' CHARGE
 It is no secret that some Repub. Ecan strategists; at least, have beer surprised by the Roosevelt Westerr speeches.
 Convinced that the Democrats meant to center their campaigns in the West, these Republicans expected the nominee to presen, to his western audiences proposals which could be used strongly against him in the East.
 Some predicted he would endorse directly the equalization fee oi bimetalism, or both; in short, that he would appeal directly for the support of what eastern Republi- cans like to call "Bryanism."
 But of all the Republican state- ments attacking the Governors Western speeches, not one appears to have accused him of radical ism" Instead his critics have &C., cused him constantly of making no concrete proposal for which Presi- dent Hoover is not already work ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
RooseUeH's Western
 Tour Has Altered the
 Course of Campaign

ocontinued from Page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
POLITICAL FRONT CHANGES

This represents a considerable change on the political front. It will be recalled that large part of MT. Hoover's own acceptance speech was devoted to plea against radicalism, and Republi- can speakers in large numbers have taken their cut from him.
 Perhaps MT. Roosevelt yet will say something which will stir the Republicans to revive their orig inal plan of campaign. At this particular stage, however, there is no sign that he intends doing SO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06

ranch home of herself and her husband near Olympia, Wash, and 1 died of exhaustion.
 Baron F'riedfander of London re- I'cently arrived in Nome as repre- sentative of the Seattle Alaska Association. inc. The company is considering large mining options in the Nome River basin. The Baron is a director of the New Consoli- dated Goldfields, Ldt., winch con- cern received worldwide recogni- ton jointly with an aviation com pany, when it paid s785 ,OOO for airplane delivery of dredges in their isolated gold placer holdings in New Guinea
 Gravel that goes 50 cents to the yard has been found on Alder Creek, which flows into the Gull kama River, about 12 miles from the Richardson Highway, acording to the Valdez Miner. The creek is about four and a half miles long. Returns from prospecting activities this fall are expected to lead to development work next spring.
 Lawrence w. Bucey, former mem- Der of the Seward Signal Corps staff, who was transferred some months ago to the Cordova office has returned to Seward, having resigned from the service MT. Buc- ey will devote his time to mining Snow was a foot deep late in September at Paxson on the Rich ardson Highway.
 Arthur G. Thompson has been appointed United States Commis- sioner at Anchorage by United 5tatse District Judge Cecil H Clegg. MT Thompson succeeds Thomas Price, who resigned after long service.
 Unveiling of the RusSel H. Mer- Till Memorial Beacon at Merrill airport, Anchorage, was witnessed by most of the residents of the community. The late Aviator Mer- Till is honored because "he blazed aerial trails which brought distant communities into close contact with Anchorage"
 Anchorage's financial condition is excellent At the end of Sep tamber, according to a report to the city council, the municipality had cash on hand and in checking account, $5,287.11; savings account, $35, ,0O0; meter deposit fund, in bonds $5,OOOOO; liability insurance fund, $500 in bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
An-AIdSka News

seventeen thousand, five murdered feet was the height attained by Aviator Frank Pollock in his mono coupe plane at Fairbanks in a flight for the Weather Bureau there. At that altitude the tenn perature was 12 below zero, while it was 52 degrees above zero at the aviation field.
 Soon after the mship Admiral Evans on her latest trip left Seward for Seattle, Mrs. Walter V. Chovan, a passenger, became Ill, and the steamship returned to Seward, where the ailing wo- man was taken to the hospital. She has recovered, and will leave for Seattle on the next southbound voyage Of the Admiral Evans.
 Death took a gentle way in sumoning Frank Dougherty, 72, who had lived 15 years near. Wa silla in the Matanuska Valley, north of Anchorage Haveing seated himself in a chair in his cabin to take brief nap, ne passed into his last slumber. He was a north- ern pioneer, having been in the Forty-Mile district in early days. 
 Mrs. Andrew Cohrs, formerly of Cordova, over -exerted herself pack ing water, in buckets in fighting a forest fire that threatened the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-06
Carolina Farm Women
 Have Winter Food Ready

RALEIGH, N. O., Oct. 6.-North carolina farm women may have little money to spend, but their ta- bles will be filled with food.
 Pauline Smith, home demonstra-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25

when 1t Is realized that these Italian
seamen attacked the Atlantic in one
of it's strongest points. The currents
are powerful and almost constant
where the Egypt lies. Fogs are fire.
quent. Favorable weather for such
work comes only a few months q
year. And the divers. at that depth.
can see scarcely ten feet beyond
their heavy diving shells.
The search for buried or sunken
treasure has thrilled mankind for
centuries. 1t Is one of the high ad-
ventures, and dreams of success have
ranked. in song and story, with
dreams of flying in the air. sailing
beneath the seas. finding the earth's
poles and girdling the globe by air.
The other dreams have come true.
And now, in an age singularly
changed in its dreaming, comes sue
cess for this oldest and most de-
ceptively alluring dream Of all. Men
have gone down to sea and come to
grips with the great elemental forces
And they are coming back with
treasure. cleaning bars of wealth
torn away from the greedy ocean
bed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
Camel-Step Surveying

The best aid in surveying the des-
ert regions of Asia is the camel, ac-
cording to DR.. Sven Hedin, Swedish
traveller and explorer. In recent
newspaper article he disclosed the
methods he had used for preparing
his maps of the most inaccessible re-
gions. Anything simpler than the
equipment of instruments carried by
me on my travels can scarcely be
conceived" he wrote. ION the whole.
use for mapping $4,000 miles of
mostly unexplored territory only
compass, watch. measuring tape, pa
per. lead pencil and one of my most
important instruments-the camel.
For computing the distance Travelled
l used as uit of measure the length
Of steps of my riding camel"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25

A MOTHER who has watched over her
baby day after day -. thrilling to his
every little gain d. anxious about his
smallest distress :. Who can talk to you
more Understandings than she? If a mil
lion such mothers could sit down with
you now and tell you of their experience
with remarkable baby food-would you
be Interested?
Today, there are more than a million
mothers who could tell you gladly, con-
vincingly, of the wonderful things that
Eagle Brand has done.
Year after year-by hundreds, by thou
sands-they write to The Borden Com
pany, to tell their dramatic human stories.
They tell of babies who grew and gained
and fourished on Eagle Brand, with never
a setback. They tell of babies who have
won blue ribbons and silver cups. They
tell of babies-once failing, starving, be-
cause they could not digest other foods
brought back to full health by Eagle Brand.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
LIFT RICHES FROM
GREEDY OCEAN BED
World Acclaims Bravery of
Italian Seamen.

A dream came true aboard little
italian salvage vessel anchored off
the French coast a short time ago. 1t
was fantastic, impossible dream,
At for mythmakers and saga-singers.
But group of Genoese seamen made
1t come true when they hoisted ST.
100000 worth of gold from the
wreck of the liner Egypt, 400 feet be-
low the surface, to the deck of their
ship the Artiglio II.
Foe aaarly four years those Gen.
oese sailors and divers have been
working there. In 1929 the liner
Egypt. bound from England for In
dia, was rammed and sunk. In her
strong room she carried gold and
silver valued at $5,OOO,OO0, five tons
of gold in bars and coin and 45 tons
of silver. The disaster came in fog,
and not even the survivors could say
of certainty where the ship went
down.
In 1929 group of Italian seamen
whose business was salvage began
searching for the wreck of the Egypt.
1t was almost year later before
they found and identified it. at a
depth hitherto considered far too
great for salvage operations. But
they were not awed by precedent.
They had special equipment for deep
sea work. And they had patience
and faith in their dream. Driven off
by bad weather, they returned again.
During the winter of 1930-1931.
when they could not work at the
Egypt, the salvagers turned to an
other task, and in trying to remove
q sunken munition boat from traffic
lane their salvage ship was blown
up and ii men were killed. But even
that omen did not discourage them.
Last fall they Blasted away the last
barrier Of the Egypt's strong room
and the treasure lay there. ready to
be taken out. Then came bad
weather and months of idleness.
Now they have dipped into that
strong room and brought up gold.
Their success is the more notable
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
N q million mothers
had %Som>tA~tyg to tell you
WOULD YOU LISTEN

And often, they tell of handsome, healthy
grown-up sons and daughters raised on
Eagle Brand, and now giving this food to
their babies.
FREE-belhfHl baby book for you. If you
cannot nurse your baby, try Eagle Brand.
See feeding directions on label. Send for
"Baby's Welfare" containing feeding in
structions, general Information on baby
care. We will gladly send your physician
a report of the recent scientific feeding
test of Eagle Brand.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
Didn't Mean to Waste 1t

A Kansas City (Mo.) druggist was
requested the other day for q refund
on half bottle Of medicine, one of
the customers children having re-
covered from an illness sooner than
was expected. The druggist declined,
whereupon the customer inquired:
"Do you know of any other sick peo-
pie in this neighborhood that night
be able to use this?"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
No Mystery There

Story Teller-And while the little
boy was sitting in his chair all alone
he heard horrible, horrible wall
right behind him. What do you sup
pose 1t was?
Modern Youngster-Statici
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-25
Try Sunshine

IF one can't get cod liver oil, 1t is
said that halibut livers is just an
good. Lacking either, one must fall
back on artificial aids, like sunshine.
Detroit News
Evening star., 1932-04-10

Gen. Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary will
meet Tuesday and Department Presi-
dent Janet Sikken and the officers Of
the department will pay an official visit.
A Colonial play will be presented. Those
desiring to wear Colonial costumes may
Evening star., 1932-04-10

The Wesley Heights Book Review
Club will meet April 13 at the home of
Mrs. Franklin D. Jones, on Glover
driveway. Mrs Walter Davidson and
Mrs. Arch Lockhart Riddick will give
book reviews.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
do 50 ut this meeting. Refreshments
viii be served

do so ut this meeting. Refreshments
win be served.
Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary met
Tuesday ct e2l Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, President Clara Keun pre-
siding. Department President Janet
Sikken and the members Of her staff
paid their oficial visit.
Mrs. L. M. Tabor Of New York
and the department president made
addresses. The members were enter
tanned by "Uncle Tom and His Hired
Help" who played many Of the old
time popular melodies. Those taking
part were James Edwards, William E.
Simpson, Harry Bolls, John Simpson
and DR.. Thomas Gates. Arthur Cur
tain rendered solos, assisted by Mrs
Myrtle Case at the piano. Mrs. Ber-
tina Fitzgerald and her committee
served O Colonial tea.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp will give
a dance April 81 at the New Willard
Hotel, to which all are invited. Past
Camp Commander Charles p. Galpin
is chairman Of the committee.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

street.
Girls FriendlySociety.-At the Epiph-
any Branch Monday night busi-
ness meeting was held, as the admis-
sion service was postponed until April
IL. Miss Lillian Dusenburg, from the
Epiphany Home, gave a talk on the
Islands of Jamaica and Bermuda. On
April II Frederick Snyder will give his
flnal discussion of current events and
1t Is hoped that every member and
MANY friends will be present.
The society of St. Stephens Church
announces an entertainment, Tuning
UP for the Wedding" and skit, Who's
Who" at 8 pm, April Is, with dancing
from 10 to O'Clock, featuring "The
Aristocrats"
The regular diocesan meeting was
held at Epiphany parish hall April 8.
Washington League for the Hard Of
Hearing.-The lip reading class in con-
nectlon with the clinic of the Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital has COM
pleted the first course of lessons and is
now reviewing the work of the past two
Winters. This class has shown such
progress that the league plans to con-
tinue them under the same conditions
next year.
Women's City Club.-The Junior sec
ton, Mrs George j. Adams. chairman,
will be hostess at the tea this afternoon.
The class in Old Testament literature
will meet Tuesday at o'clock. The
subject will be The Song of the Vine
yard"
Gideon A. Lyon, associate editor of
The Evening Star, will address the cur
rent events section Tuesday at 4:45
o'clock.
The Board Of Directors will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, with the
president, Mrs. William Lee Corbin, pre-
siding.
Miss Florence Nash, a member Of the
Board Of Governors Of the American
Woman's Association Of New York City,
will be guest speaker at a dinner ar
ranged for Wednesday at $50 O'Clock.
Mrs. Corbin win preside.
The drama unit will present two
plays at its final program Friday eve
ming. Maeterlinck's one-act play.
"LInterieur, has been translated by
the chairman, Mrs Edith Sears, and
will be interpreted by Ellis Meredith,
Phyllis Robinson Siolin, Nadine Lane
Gallagher Glayds B. Middlemiss, Sylvia
Wentworth, Edith Sears and Floren2
HIM Between the two plays Fleming
Orem. who Is featured on the radio as
soloist on the marimba, will render
selections on that instrument. Law
rence kAngeA who wrote the second
Evening star., 1932-04-10

The Horace Mann Home and School
will meet at the school April
IL for election of officers, which will be
by a reception for the teachers.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Empresse:Britain
WORLD CRUISE

The Empress of Britain is twice the size of
any other liner going round the world. She has
more space per individual passenger than any
thing else aAoat. Space to play Indoor and OUT
door swimming pools full-size tennis and
squash courts an entire sports deck. Space b
ESe.. an entire lounge deck. staterooms rhat
are living apartments majority have private
bath), standing beds, all the luxurious living
thatone finds in the bestappointed town houses.
That is why going Empress" is like renting an
apartment around the world. ... and like having
your town and country clubs along with you
Then, instead of the old surroundings, you have
about you the high spots of the world -. 81
ports and places the Mediterranean, the Holy
Land, India, Java, China, Japan! And for all
these comforts. this gorgeous itinerary. fares
as low as $2,25O. 129 days See ship plans,
study the itinerary. From New York Dec. ,.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

A meeting Of the Council Of fAdministra-
ton was held March 81 at department
headquarters, 921 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, and was convened by Depart
nent Comdr. Samuel J. McWilliams.
Past Department Comdr. Benjamin 8.
Motley announced information received
by the Memorial Committee indicates
work on the carnations being made by
The audliaries progressing and requested
the members of the camp Memorial
Committees to attend the meetings of
the G. A. r. Memorial Corporation. The
council approved the recommendation to
hold the department encampment June
25. 1t was decided the department par
ticipate in the Flag day pageant, June
IA, and funds were appropriated for q
float to be entered on that occasion.
Resolutions concerning H. r. bill 1880
and H. r. 1857 with reference to pro-
posed reduction in salaries of Federal
| employees and others were read and
adopted.
Comdr. Richard L. Lamb of Gen.
Henry w. Lawton Camp presided at the
meeting Monday at Pythian Temple.
Applications for membership were re-
ceived from Humphrey Becker, formerly
of Co. E, 1St D. C. Volunteer Infantry,
and Pvt. Allen T. Meek, Hospital Corps
U. s. A. They were formally mustered
into the camp. Plans relating to Me-
mortal day exercises were discussed and
will be completed at the May meeting.
The holding of reception In honor Of
| Lawton Auxiliary was taken under con-
sideration and a a committee appointed
to perfect arrangements and make for
mai report to the camp. John Hamburg,
representing the Military Order OF the
Serpent, spoke on recruiting for that
organization. The camp participated in
/ the Army day parade.
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp met in
Stanley Hall, Comdr. Lewis II: Forsyth
presiding. John L. Becker, formerly
private in Company G, 9th United
States Infantry. was admitted to mem
bership. Frank Witthuhn Of Medina
Camp, No. 109, Department OF New
York, was admitted by transfer. A do
nation of $40 was voted to the Porto
Rican child relief fund.
| At the last meeting Of Col. James
| S. Petit Auxiliary the candidacy OF
Junior Vice Department President Ger
! trude M. Keyes for the Office of de-
partment senior vice president was in
dorsed. The Glee Club went to the
| Takoma Park Sanitarium March 81 and
! presented a play, "Washington's First
| Defeat" Wednesday evening this same
| play was given for the benefit of the
| Fort Myer Heights Parent-Teacher As
sociation. The cast is comprised Of
Mrs. Edna r. Summerfeld, Mrs. Ger
trude M. Keyes and Charles King.
Gen. Henry W. Lawton Auxiliary will
meet Tuesday and Department Presi-
dent Janet Sikken and the officers Of
| the department will pay an official visit.
A Colonial play will be presented. Those
desiring to wear Colonial costumes may
Evening star., 1932-04-10

vessels afioat promptly in the event Of
the occurrence Of national emer-
gency.
IL was said that training for service
afioat now Is 50 technical that it Is
impossible to recruit forces promptly
and put them aboard ships, and for
this reason the training should be done
In the Reserve units.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

Aloysian Club.-The monthly meet
ing viii be held Tuesday evening for
election Of the Nominating Committee.
Arrangements are being completed
Tor the Spring dance. which will be
held at the club house. At I street,
April IS, from 10 10 l o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
Spanish War Veterans
MEETINGS THIS WEEK:

MEETINGS THIS WEEK:
Camps.
Tuesday-Col. James 8. Petit,
92l Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
Auxliaries.
Monday-Miles Drum and Bugle
Corps, Armory, Central High
School; Col. James S. Petit,
Naval Lodge Hall. Fourth and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Tuesday-Gen. Henry w. Law
ton, Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1932-04-10
NORWEGIAN CRUISES

Two 12-Port, 14-day cruises.--J July II and July
29 from England Your ship is the luxurious
Empress of Australia, famed for World and
Mediterranean cruises. 10B reduction in fares
if you 90 Transatlantic via Canadian Pacific.
Evening star., 1932-04-10

The Wesley Heights Child Study Club
met April at the home of Mrs. Royal
R. Rommel, when the hostess was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Henry D.
BERTHE BackuS, principal of the Alice
Deal Junior High School, spoke on
Character Reading in Vocational Sue
cess" The next meeting will be May
3 at the home of Mrs. Arthur L. Long,
1900 Forty-fifth street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Currants Are Current and
 Also Raspberries
(By ALICE BLAKE)

Now is the time to keep that resolution you made during last summers hot days-to put up jams and jellies early this season, while the weather is still cool.
 Jam and jelly making are-or can. be-fascinating tasks. And right now, before the hot, humid days of midsummer arrive, they can be made even more pleasant.
 So don't delay this year. Re- member that one of the secrets of good jams and juices lies in mak- ing them up in small patches. Start today with cherries. entrants and berries, which are coming in now in profusion. Get these into your jelly cupboard as soon as you possibly can-in their special niche and then get prepared for the in- Aux of the next fruit. In this way you will have a well-rounded- -out preserve closet, and in December will be able to delight your family and friends with the delicious na- tural favors of flesh fruits hidden in these magic jellies.
 The price of sugar, one of the chief foods of high energy value, and one that is eagerly eaten in the form of jams and jellies is lower than it has been since the war. And the modern, short-boil method of jelly making, using bot tied fruit pectin. speeds up the entire process from a whole morn- ing's drudgery toL5 minutes or less.
 Further, it saves fuel and time and often doubles the number of glasses you get from the same a. mount of fruit-important items In these days of economy.
 Just try these tested recipes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
DELICIOUS FILLING FOR
 STUFFED TOMATOES

Chopped egg moistened with cream and seasoned well with salt, pepper. and mustard; or mixed with mayonnaise dressing. Diced cucumbers mixed with chopped watercress and mayonnaise. Aspa- ragus tips and. Russian dressing Finely cut apple and celery mixed with mayonnaise. Roquefort and cream cheese mashed to 8 very soft paste with cream. Chopped endive and Russian dressing. Chicken or crab meat or tuna fish salad. Deviled ham beaten into mayonnaise, chopped hard-cooked egg, and chopped celery.
 Select small tomatoes of uniform size for filling. Dip in hot water for two minutes and remove skins. Scoop out the centers, being care- full not to break the shells. Turn upside down to drain and put in refrigerator to chill thoroughly. Serve on one of the salad greens, chilled until crisp.-By Sarah Field Splint and Gertrdue Lynn in Mc- Calls for August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-15
Salad Days Are
 With Us Again
Salad Styles Are Numer= Ons Enough for Every
 Day of the Week

It's funny how we Alf get tho habit of serving the same monot- onous dish of anything which ig good for us. Salad, we have all learned, is very good for US, and perhaps that is why so many wo- men serve what they call a plain salad and think no more about t. Yet salad styles are as numerous as other kinds of recipes and an ap- petizing new salad can transform any meal. Here are salads for every day for n week, suggested by sarah Field splint in Mccail's for August:
 Lettuce and Watereress
 Line salad bowl with crisp lets tuee leaves. Pile watercress or on them and RRrnish with sliced radishes. Serve with French dressing to which c little eatsup has been added,
 isOmaine and TOmato
 Cut even slices gf large ripe 10. ,lnatoes, MaFinafa in Trench dposs. l1H, then eovsF with minced ehiVes, Serve on crisp FDlnaiDA leaves with mhyennaise dressing mikad with an equal quantity Of hDPsAsradIs
 clspnDllbeP and iiadisIs guf .quonmbefg Ana yadlabee in ihln slices, flaFlnate iD French dressing, Serve on ePiaD Waiags 9Feas Wlih FFenel dpSaslne ia Ehleh chopped hard se0eks1 Asg volk has baan added,
 fabbaee ei,9 If0qpefaFi
 eps toune cabbage V f'hA Ahseae