davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24
WRONG FILING
METHOD FOR STENCILS

These in most of the offices are
seen adjoining the walls, hanging
up to dry. The best method is to
have on hand old newspapers with
bound side cut off, and lay the
stencils inside the newspapers;
changing them after lying no long
ger than a day Changing twice,
or three times, if necessary. In
places where varnish has been
used for corrections in stencil, tai
cum powder should be applied, to
keep them from adhering to the
newspaper.
Brooklyn Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-24
f. p.

This comrade issues a timely
warning. Many workers who are
awakening for the first time do not
vet know of the treachery of the
Socialist Party and are deceived by
its name. This comrade who hap
pens to be wide awake as to the
menace of the Socialist Party says
that 1t has similar program to
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
RETURNS FROM ANCHORAGE

Miss Maude Larson was re- turning passenger on Fridays train from the Interior. She has been visiting in Anchorage for the past two weeks during the illness of her sister, Mrs. Elsa Glasgow, whose condition now is greatly improved. Mrs Glasgow still feels the effects of her illness but feels much bet ter now and is well on the road to recovery. Mrs. Glasgow's mother, Mrs. Ludwig Larson, who has also been visiting her for the past few weeks, remained in Anchorage for a further indefinite period
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30

Captain Harold E. Bowman, wealthy fur farmer and president of the Kanaga Ranching compa- ny, spent nearly two weeks in Um- nak recognizing the local store, owned jointly with the Umnak na- tives. Captain Bowman has with him nearly 14OO fox pelts of which 1900 are blue foxes. He is travel ing with his runabout, the Ms. AL asco ". His palatial yacht, the Aueltian Native, is now in Seat tie. Several members of his vari- ous organizations and a Japanese maid are with him. Several of the company's fox islands will not be trapped next winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
CATHOLIC CHURCH

A change in schedule is an- nOunced as fellows:
 Mass tomorrow morning and on the first Sunday of each month at 9 a. m Other Sundays at 10 a. m
 May Devotions will begin tomor- row evening at ' D. m. and will be held each evening during the month at the same hour.
 Thursday (Feast of the Ascen- sion) is a Holy Day of Obligation Mass in the church at a. m.
 Father Sulzman wishes to eX- press his appreciation of the work done by parishioners and friends and the cooperation of the com munity, who contributed so whole heartedly to make the Food Sale such a success.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
U|NVAK IlENS
CBy Special Correspondent

(By Special Correspondent
 Displaying the same dauntless courage that made his forbears, the Morse vikings, laugh at sea storms, Captain Andrew Nelson guided his disabled vessel, the Ms. Eunice, safely to port and deliv- cred his passengers with words of cheer, to the village of Atka. Shortly after leaving Umnak, the vessel was at the mercy of an an- gry sea and countless partly hid den rocks. Then for three days it tossed on the waves while the skip per and crew calmly applied their navigating skill in trying to check mate almost certain destruction. A quick pull with the lifeboat or a catch with the anchor would of- ten pull them from certain disas- ter. At all times the cheerfulness and prompt action of the portly captain gave all the people on the Eunice an optimistic slant at their predicament.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
PIGGLY WIGGLY EXPANDS

H. L. Reed, general manager of the Alaska Piggly Wiggly stores, announced here yesterday that three new units will be added to the chain A store will be opened at Nenana and two boatS-float- ing grocery stores-will ply Inter for rivers.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30

Mir. A. H. Proctor, agent for the Alaska Commercial company, was forced to spend week in Umnak with part of the crew from the Eu- nice while awaiting the arrival of the Kanaga Native, which took them to UnalaSka.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30

Contractor Bill Helge, who has recently completed a new school house at Atka, visited with his wife in Umnak for the past week They will work in Unalaska during the herring season. MT. Helge ex- poets to build another government school house next winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30

Dr. and Mrs. Leon Ensch and three children, who have been re- siding in Seward for several months left on the liner Yukon for Valdez where they will remain indefinite ly Dr. Ensch has been a local chiropractor for several months.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30

The Valdez City Council pur- chased 200 copies of the March 16 issue of the Valdez Miner. This was the issue which carried the Ohlson- Freedman letters and edi- torial directed at the General Man ager of The Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
LIBRARY OPEN

The Seward Public Library, which for several days has been closed while the volumes were catalogued will be reopened this evening, and readers may secure books as usual.
 LIBRARY BOARD.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30

Today's bake sale, sponsored by the Ladies of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church of Seward was a great success and over $40 was said to have been their financial reward for this, their first bake sale.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30

The twice a week radio neWspa- per finds many readers. This modern innovation gives a con- meeting link with the outside world, only fully appreciated by those who are truly isolated.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30

Peter L. Jensen, local manager of the Aleutian Livestock Company reports excellent prospects for a big crop of lambs
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30

Roger Paul. of the Seward Drug Company, left on the liner Yukon for Juneau Friday
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30

Some of the young men of the village are planning to go up to the Pribilof islands this summer and work for the government fur seal ing crews.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30
AT THE HOTELS

SEWARD Ali. AndreSen, Fair banks; Walter G. Culver, Anchor age; J. s. Ellis, Hunter; Frank L. Knight, Anchorage; Henry Burge, Tunnel; A. A. Lewis, Anchorage; L. J. Scanlon, Anchorage.
 OVERLAND - R. Berry, Fair banks; o. Hentent; Ernest Savi- kiya.
 VAN GLIDER E. H. Clifford, Juneau; Agnes Scott, Matanuska; i; B. c. Elmes, Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30

The Umnak native school will close at the end of April with a program, annual exhibit and field meet.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30

The prolonged cold season has prevented any garden work thus far. We are all hoping for a warm season soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30

For Sale-Wallpaper and paint; J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30

Kodaks and Kodak SuppiieS-de- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-30

The railroad track leading to the rock quarry is being ripped up. Friday the section crew reached Fourth avenue.
La gaceta., 1932-07-05

irehle al Iea'ro seminole del
dlStfl'o de seminole Heights {
mrIeFoA que e! eAoief w. W.
Kay de 81 amos los iIeVara Il
los alfedeaofeS Gel FOREST I'M
country Cluo' Cuando ell auto
moVll arfloo a csc lugar Soll-
tafio' 0 bafldidoS' Sacando re
VolNefS que portahan, amena-
La gaceta., 1932-07-05
NOTICIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

En- uno de los pequenos la
fos situados entire Odessa Y Tar
pom Springs, estuvo a punto de
desnucarse aver ell joven Os-
car Bowen, de p amos, vecino
de la avenida Selma 912.
Bowen fu6 llevado a Tar :
pom Springs y despu6s Sc lie ira
jo a Tampa, en- una ambulan-
ella. Su estado es muy grave,
seg1n ell medico que lie ~asistie-
"a. Ell joven Sc habia lanzado
tres veces al aqua sin sufrir
La gaceta., 1932-07-05

pc Favata, de % amos, vecino
de la Cuarta avenida 2414, que
ell domingo Sc ahogara en-
Clearwater.
Dos muchachos, Andres Gao
.ciatore y Glen Happe, sacaron
ell cuerpo a la orilla y trataron
de revivirlo, p:ero sin resultado
favorable.
La ambulancia y I'm medico
fueron llamados a TEMPO, pc
70 llegaron a las dos horas de
haber sido extraid0 ell cuerpo,
cuando era tarde para aplicar
lie la respiration artificial.
La gaceta., 1932-07-05

ladelfia Sc quedaron en- 5 hits,
no pudiendo descifrar las cur
vas del pitcher Seibold.
Chicago &c, Oh, De; Pittsburg
Sc, 15h, 2e.
Chicago sc, 10h, Sc; Pitts
burg &c, 13h, lie.
Cincinnati 7c, 15h, lie; st.
Louis SC, Oh, De.
Cincinnati &c, Tn, De; st.
Louis &c, Oh, De,
Boston &c, 18Th, lie; Filadelfia
&c, Oh, lie.
Boston &c, 17h, De; Filadelfia
DC, 5h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-07-05
lie sobreviven su madre, dos
hermanas Y cinco hermanos.

Qued6 aver en- libertad ba-
jo fianza de $4,000, H. Horo-
WITT, vecino de st. Petersburg,
a quien arrestaran los detecti-
yes Bush y Mcbride bajo la "a
cusaci6n de haber incendiado
la sombrereria Blue Bell, de su
propiedad, situada en- la Gale
de Tampa esquina a Cass.
Ell domingo por la noche Sc
declare 'un incendio en- ell in
terror del establecimiento Y un
sistema ~automatico de aqua,
que tiene ell edificio, evit6 que
las llamas destruyeran TODD ell
interior. Los detectives encon-
traron pedaZos de trapo que
al parecer estuvieron empapa-
dos en- aceite de carbon Y acu-
san a Horowitz, porque este
tiene un SECURE de $4,000 So
bre las mercancias. Con ell de-
terioro sufrido por estas a eau
sa del aqua, ell SECURE debera
ser pagado, 81 otra cosa no OPT
nan los tribunaleS.
Una reclamation de SIS, 700
fue hecha aver en- la corte del
circuito por S. Villarossa,
quien acusa a C.. Gillespie de
haberle causado graves lesio-
mes, en- un accidente automo-
vilista ocurrido en- la esquina
de Michigan y Armenia.
Villarossa dice que Ell habia
estacionado su automovii a
una corta distancia de la es-
quina y que Gillespie, que iba
entretenidO, lanz6 un pequeno
canton contra su "maquina,"
causandole lesiones que han de
iado en- su cuerpo huellas per-
manentes.
La gaceta., 1932-07-05

Luego de haber paSado va
rios diaS Ell este puerto, saldra
hoy Ell vapor Empire State, bu~
que escuela de la marina mer-
cante, que arribara a Tampa
procedente de New York.
Sc dirige ell Empire State a
New Orleans, pero antes hara
escala en- varioS puertoS de la
Florida.
I'm banQuete Sc ofreci6 ano-
che a la oficialidad, por Ell
club Propeller, qpe preside Il
ST.. Cody Fowler.
Durante ell banquete Sc pro
nunciaron varios discursos y Ell
captain del buque escueta, j.
H. Tomb, explic6 la mission ms
tructiva de su barco.
La gaceta., 1932-07-05

Falleci6 aver por la mana
ma en- la clinica "El Bien Pu-
blico," de lesiones que recibie
ra en- I'm accidente automovi-
lista ocurrido en- Punta Cor
da, la Sra. Conception Marti-
nez, de AT amos, vecina de Key
West, que venfa hacia Tampa
en- un automovil a pasar la fies
ia del 4 de Julio en- compania
de sus familiares. Tuvo lugar
ell accidente cuando ell driver
del automovil no VIC a tempo
una curva y la excesiva velo-
cidad hizo que ell vehiculo ca
vera a la cuneta, volcandose.
: Sobreviven a la Sra. Martf-
nez, cuatro hijos, Leopoldo,
Julian, Abelardo y Ramon
Martinez, y tres hiias, Sras.
Eloisa Carbonell, Esperanza
Ascencio Y Srta. Conception
Martinez.
Ell cadaver sera embarcado
ell jueves para Key West, don
de recibira sepul.ura.
La gaceta., 1932-07-05

Los detectives de la ciudad
recobraron aver ell autom6vil
que tres bandidos quitaran a
Johnny Krain, ell sabado por
la noche, luego de a~saltarlo y
robarlo.
Ell vehiculo fue encontrado
en- el barrie Seminole Heights
pero los bandidos no han sido
aun atrapados.
La gaceta., 1932-07-05
BuLYS UNCLE

dano, pero en- la cuarta vez
que Sc trio 10 hizo desde un lu-
gar mas alto, chocando con la
cabeZa en- ell fondo.
La gaceta., 1932-07-05

En- la tarde de aver Sc veri-
ell entierro del joven Fell
La gaceta., 1932-07-05

Dos j6venes bandidos alqui-
laron ell domingo un autom6vii
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
Your Health and Diet
By Logan Clendening, M. D.

but is. I believe, fairly sound.
Walking a mile uses up about
600 calories and takes off about
a. tenth of a pound of surplus
weight. Ordinarily you walk q
mile in about 20 minutes.
Therefore, an hours walk will
reduce you about a third Of a
pound-if you stick to your diet
at the same time.
HOLLYWOOD EIGHTEEN DAY
DIET
Thirteenth, Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Days
Breakfast is the same all 18
days-half a grapefruit without
sugar and a slice Of BUTTERFLIES
toast, washed down with one
cup of coffee, containing one
teaspoon Of sugar and one tea
spoon of cream.
Thirteenth Day
Luncheon - One-half grape
fruit, one egg, boiled or poached:
toast; coffee.
Dinner-Broiled T-bone steak;
one-half head lettuce, celery,
dressing: toast; coffee; one-haH
grapefruit.
Fourteenth Day
Luncheon - One-half grape
fruit; one egg, boiled or poached:
coffee.
Dinner-One-haf grapefruit;
T-bone steak, broiled; toast; cof-
fee; tomato, dressing.
Fifteenth Day
Luncheon - One-half grape
fruit; one egg, boiled or poached;
toast; coffee.
Dinner lamb chops,
broiled; one tomato, dressing;
one-half grapefruit; toast; cof-
Zee.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06

1t is a curious thing that we
have no exact studies which de-
termine how much a given
amount of exercise will reduce
weight. For instance, if a per-
son walks a mile or skips rope
100 times how many ounces or
pounds will it take off?
Some experiments which I
made myself indicate that the
problem is complicated The
immediate weight loss from ex-
ercise is mostly in the form Of
water. The difficult question
to determine is how much tis-
sue is lost permanently.
Exercise plus diet will reduce
the extra flabby weight more
rapidly than diet alone. Exer-
else with no attention to diet,
unless the exercise is very siren
uous, reduces very little weight,
Because the increased appetite
Immediately restores the loss.
Taking five steps burns up
about one calorie. After start
ing to walk the momentum re-
duceS this so that it takes about
10 steps. This is based on the
oretical calculations on my part
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
How Thatcher Colt Solved
a Spectacular Crime

complaint. "And with the gov
ernment tying up the wires
trying to argue with the French
about money!"
He leaned forward and grab
bing my shoulder, fixed me
with an eye as glittering as
the Ancient Mariners.
$50 the commissioner wants
me to send that photo to Paris,
eh? Does he know what that
means? OF course he does not!
You tell him for me that to
wire this picture to Paris it has
to be specially prepared-chem-
ically. Never thought of that,
eh? Then it has to be exposed,
a minute area at a time, to a
transmitting device by means
of which the line current is
varied observation-disclosures
thought of that either, did
you? The fastest time we've
ever made is two hours. And
they've got to get ready over in
Paris-if we can do the job at
all"
/ Give Orders
The commissioner said it
had to be DONE" I cut in i'm
patiently. Telephone him when
the picture is over there"
Gavin eyed me dourly. But I
CONTINUED on 2nd Comic PdRe)
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
Fashion Fancies

Into the net frock goes much
SmartneSs. A new dinner en-
Semble is done in black net,
posed over black taffeta with
the crisp silk also used for
bands on the skirt and the
pipings on the wide short
sleeves Of the little matching
jacket.
Square your shoulders is the
new shoulder watchWord with
the introduction of the new
neckline. The neckline is cut on
the square, and this treatment
extends over the arms in the
form of a brief square cut
sleeve. A very good idea for a
white sports frock with colored
pipings.
Quite a little lady Is the tiny
youngSter in her eyelet en-
broidered party frock with its
long skirt. A lovely model is
done in ecru organdie, with
all-over eyelet embroidery. There
is a cape collar of matching
Val lace and from the collar
come long narrow ribbons of
cylamen that reach almost to
the scalloped hem Of the frock
which is also edged with the
ValencienneS lace.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
? CHAPTER TwENTY-oNE

L
= In a department car, I was
soon being rushed back to Gen.
ter Street. All during that dank
ride, through wind and drizzle
and dark, my mind revolved
the riddles Of this battling
case. I tried to figure the
significance of the oddly as
sorted objects I carried with
me. But I was only cropping
in the dark; I got nowhere.
Within half an hour after
reaching headquarters I had
performed my several and di-
versified errands. The hypo-
dermic syringe was in the
hands of a department chemist,
yanked from between warm
sheets and called to the cold
glare of the Center Street
laboratory. To him was also
entrusted the buckled strap
which Colt had found and to
which he attributed such enig-
matte Importance. Finally, I
had turned the photograph
over to Gavin, the telegraph
manager. When the grizzled
old operator heard what was
wanted, he looked at me with
o skeptical squint.
"Telephoto-to Paris?" he re-
peated in a nasal tone, full Of
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Is He Lacking In Character?
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Oy Ok1EAA ANVIL - AAAASA AAAA
Is He Lacking In Character?
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Please consider this situation.
A fellow has a sweetheart who
is rather quick tempered and
consequently now and then
says things in haste that she
really does not mean to say.
Would you consider the man
as having a weak character
and no backbone, if, instead Of
getting sore and staying away
for a week or two, he tells the
girl friend in a nice way to
. try to have better control of
herself? Do you think that on
account of his being patient
with her, an intelligent girl
would gradually lose her
respect for him? L.
It seems to me that it would
take quite a bit of courage and
plenty of backbone to be able
to quietly stand your ground
and tell a girl who is indulging
in a fit of temper to try to
have better control of herself.
No weakness in character
could be attributed to you so
far as I can see. But I do
believe that a little flare of
temper, and even an absence
for a week or so on your part,
might be good lesson to her.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06

, that looks like an old fashioned
counterpart, an all-over de-
sign, that is particularly smart,
and there are other coarse,
open patterns similar to the
one sketched.
Choice of Sleeves
Both the other costumes are
of eyelet-embroidered batiste.
The dark suit is on a very
sheer, open pattern, and comes
in navy with white blouse, or
may be ordered in other colorS.
The blouse is of lawn embroid-
cred in polka dots. The short
sleeves of the jacket bring it
very much up to date, and the
big bow is another smart new
feature. The other suit is
splendid woman's style, is prac-
tical and conservative, but un-
usually pretty. 1t is of batiste
with the embroidery closer
together, and in smaller design.
The dress has little cap sleeves,
and is trimmed with pleated
ruffling. The long sleeves Of
the jacket make it practical
to wear many places. It comes
in white, blue, a lovely shade
Of pink, and in red. It is also
available in misses sizes, and
is not a matronly style at all.
but is so good for women that
it must be particularly men
toned for them. These dresses
are SIS each, in a downtown
store.
For the name Of the store
where you can find these
dresses, or for other fashion
information, write Miss Laville,
enclosing a self-addresSed, stamp
ed envelope, or call District
$3.50, extension 199.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06

cottons and linen, which is
classed with the cottons in
summer for the sake of con-
venience. Both handkerchief
and heavier linens are smart,
and the new linen lace is a
dream of GOODNESS and chic.
Both linens and cottons are
eyelet-embroidered and this
years embroideries are much
prettier, in so many more un-
usual designs. Then there are
striped cottons, and embroid-
cries, and as many other things
as you can remember, just on
the spur of the moment.
New Linen Lace
We've sketched a dress of the
new linen lace, one that is
good for both women and
misses, for either this type
or a very similar dress comes
in practically all sizes. This
one is in blue, but it is just
as good in pink, white or other
pastels. There's another weave
The Washington times., 1932-05-06

Serve From The Left
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
/. I am a waitress in a res
taurant of a very high type.
I want very much to know If
I should serve people from the
right or from the left. Some
people have told me that I
should serve from the right,
and others that I should serve
from the left. So you see I am
very much in the dark. And
I do so much want to be cor
rect.
2. When introducing a man
and a woman, what does one
say?
8. When walking on the street
with a man, should the woman
take the mans arm? E.
/. It is the general rule to
serve from the left and remove
the dishes from the right. I
should say that 80 times out Of
100 this is done. It is the more
convenient way, for it is easier
for the guest to have the dish
passed on his or her left. Some
times one finds a hostess who
insists that the dishes be passed
on the right of the guests, but
very, very seldom. And so, if
you abide by the general GUS
tom of on the left for the serv-
ing and on the right for the re-
moving you can't be criticized.
Of course, naturally, the ex-
ception to this is the beverage,
which is served at the right.
2. The very best form is:
Miss Lady, may I present Mr..
Gentleman" or Miss Lady.
may I introduce Mr.. Gentle
man." The other most &C
cepted form, for a very casual
introduction, is the use of the
names only, but the names
said with graciouSness and
distinction: Miss Atwater,
Mr.. Wood"
8. No. They walk indie
pendently.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
The Rhymins
O ptimist
BY ALTNE MICHAELS
NRu EInuIonkaI Garden

My Implanted Garden
My garden is implanted yet,
But I have seen it growing,
It's fragrant roses dewy-wet,
It's poppy-petals blowing.
Upon the breeze it's perfumes
drift
While mocking birds are
singing,
And where the great oaks
branches lift
It's ivy green is clinging.
I
My garden is as dear to me
AS though the sun were
beaming.
On bud and bloom I cannot
see
Except in happy dreaming.
I pick a white rose in the dusk,
hear the linnet's measures,
And life, which seemed an
empty husk,
Brims up with countless
treasures.
My garden is implanted still,
But by blest necromancy
I wander down its paths at
will,
Bright garden-plot Of fancy!
The Washington times., 1932-05-06

Summer will soon be here,
when the sun means business,
and the streets are hot and
sultry, when you simply can't
stand your spring clothes any
longer and must get into some
thing sheer and crisp and cool.
So you'd better be prepared
early, have at least one dia-
phanous dress or suit on hand,
so you won't have to rush
downtown in a hot, heavy,
dress, to buy something to
appear in next day.
A Cotton Season
There's a marvellous lot of
new materials to select from,
as well as the good standbys of
last season. The silks are pre-
sent in dull crepes, in striped
and corded effects which are
still newer, and in the many
sheers that have been claiming
such enthusiastic attention all
spring. But it is the cottons
we want to talk about today,
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
Try These
Recipes

Egg Omelet for Six
egg yolks
] teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon paprika
u teaspoon celery salt
a cup milk
egg whites, beaten
tablespoons butter
Beat yolks and add salt, pap
rika and celery salt. Add milk.
Beat two minutes. Fold in
whites. Heat butter in large
frying pan. Add omelet. Cover
and cook slowly for seven min
utes. Carefully turn half over.
Hold in place with fork and
cook five minutes. Carefully
turn onto warm platter.
Sour milk makes cakes, pud-
dings, scones. and omeletteS
very light.
The Washington times., 1932-05-06
How Do
ClubwOmen
Manage!

The active head Of
an important So
ciety, the moving
spirit in several
others, and a full
S oci al calendar .
Such women can't
pause because Ger.
tain d avs e a C h
month are filled
with pain and dis
comfort. So the
knowing W o m a n
relies on a prepa-
r a tion called d
Midol. This truly