davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
Satire StumbIes on Truth.
(New York Times.)

The League of Nations is fated to live and pros- per This can no longer be doubted after what occurred at Geneva on Wednesday, The occasion was the annual luncheon for the high officials of the Assembly and the Council given by the news paper men accredited to the League The event of the day the presentation to the guests of honor of a pair of dice to be employed as a cheap and peaceful method of settling international dis putes in which both sides have a fair case.
 When an institution becomes the subject of an annual newspaper Kidding festival it may be said that its future is assured. When people are down in the mouth about the survival chances of the United States there is enormous cheer in Grid iron dinner at Washington. Things look better for New York State after the Albany correspondents have had their frolc with the dignitaries. The Geneva newspaper boys would not be so light hearted if they did not feel that their jobs were safe
 Rolling the dice tossing coin not restricted in usefulness to where Chinese and Japanese or Frenchmen and Germans both in the right. It should be great help in where both sides feel that they are in the wrong but do not quite know how to get out of it. Here, for instance is intimaton from Japan that if the recognition of Manchukuo not an accom- plshed fact, Japan might discuss the Lytton re- prestige and public opinion at home are involved. Here is the Papen Government making louder noise about rearmament than it probably means at heart because again there national honor, pres tge and Hitler back at home to be reckoned with. | Recourse to the bones immediately disposes of such difficulties. In the fall of the dice says Manchuria to China not much saber rattling at Berlin there is end of it. Tokyo and Berlin can shrug and say to the folks at home we have on side justice, right, necessity honor and manifest destiny, but the other fellows have the luck; what are you going to do about it?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
CHAPTER 34. A VOICE FROM THE DARK

Jervis wished he had not asked Nan whether she would mind if he were dead. When he had been wishing it with all his heart for quite long time, she drew a sob- bing breath.
 I'm sorry" he said. I'm not used--to anyone -- minding about me"
 She looked around at him then with something in her eyes which plotted out everything that he had thought or believed about her be- fore this night. It was something quite impossible to mistake. There were tears in her eyes, and behind the tears shining.
 He got up in confusion, went over to the bed table, poured out a glass of water, and came back with it in his hand. Nan took it gratefully, but her hand shook. He found himself guiding it. She drank about half the water and gave him the glass again. When she spoke, it was in her natural voice.
 Thank you, Jervis." Then, af- ter the slightest pause. I'm all right now-it's gone" She threw out her hand with childish ges- ture. "Oh, isn't it lovely when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

bad dreams go like that?"
 "It's quite gone?'
 "Yes."
 Gan you go to sleep again?"
 She said 'I'll read"
 Have you a book?"
 "Yes."
 He stood there, not knowing quite what to do. He felt as if he had never seen her before, and yet as if he had known her all his life.
 He said, Man." in Q tone which she had not heard from him be- fore.
 She pushed back her hair and smiled at him.
 'u'm really all right new I'm dreadfully sorry I woke you"
 Would you like me to leave the door open?"
 "Oh, no-I've got Bran"
 A perfectly absurd anger flared up in him. She had Bran, had she? Well, let her have Bran! He certainly hadn't the slightest desire to force himself upon her. He drowned, said goodnight in a stiffly polite voice, and strode to the door. As he shut it, he caught a glimpse of her settling herself against her pillows.
 His room seemed very dark. He went over to the bed and sat on the edge of it, watching the line ot light under the door through which he had just come. His spir- it of anger died. He was moved and puzzled.
 He could not remember anyone having cried for him before. It moved him good deal that Nan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

should have cried for him this af- ternoon. She had sat on the dusty grass and cried because she thought he was dead. It was an astonishing thing to have happen cd, and yet it was less astonishing and less moving than the look which she had given him, just now
 When he thought about that look of Mans just now, sort of pierc- ing sweetness and warmth pene- trated to the very depths of his conscienceness. He was quite unable to think clearly about it or, indeed, to think about it at all. The whole experience was as yet a matter of feeling; it had not been transmitted into thought.
 He sat quite still for long time, watching the line of light beneath the door. When at last it went out he got up, stretched himself and got into bed He lay on his right side and watched the moonlight The moon was pale, not bright. The window framed it. and one black bough of the tall cypress at the corner of the house; the bough crossed the win dow like an outstretched arm.
 He lay there looking at it, and all the time that warm sweetness pierced deeper and deeper. He began to slip away from the moon- light into a more enchanted place. There was a dream waiting for rlim-a warm, sweet dream, full of color and light. But when he had almost reached it, something call ed him back.
 He woke with one of those vio- lent starts which come on the edge of sleep. In moment he was out of bed and at the door between his room and Mans. Ut opened on a dark room peaceful and deep. He said her name under his breath
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
Long Hidden Love.
(New York Tlmes.)

Byrons Hate of love" has broken forth from Republican bosoms this year. So long they thought that former Governor Smith might inter fere with the success of the Democratic National ticket, Republican journals couldn't find praise enough to beStOw upon him. The man against whom |so bitter, dishonest and sinister campaign was lcarried on in 1928 was suddenly transformed in Republican eyes. Instantaneously he was endowed with all the qualities that Republican propaganda had denied him. Nothing was too good to say about him. as four years before nothing had been too bad. Now that he is loyally supporting the ticket, as it was certain from the first that he would support it, Republican enthusiasts have dropped him. But that extraordinary body the Republican National Committee, is longer able to hide it's highly posthumous veneration for Woodrow Wilson, "the great war President"
 Is it to be endured that former Senator Reed, "one of MT wilson's most implacable foes," should be allowed to make a campaign speech against MT. Hoover? Governor Roosevelt is accused of dis honoring MT. Wilson's memory by choosing or allowing MT. Reed to make a campaign speech This delayed Republican tenderness is affecting. The most deadly" enemies of MT. Wilson were certain Republicans of the Senate. The almost insane Re- publican heat and fury against him now seem incredible. In what dense and blundering head at Washington did this ghastly jest of solcitude for Mr. Wilson originate? Who sheds these tears and this ink? This pumped-up sorrow and indignation can only stir feeling midway between disgust and
 laughter. Whatever MT. Reeds offenses-and they were great-he is not hypocrite. Suppose the Democrats took the trouble to dig up the pleasant things that Charlie" Curtis and other Repubh- cans the stump said about MT. Hoover in 1928
 Who cares? In politics, if anywhere ferocities have to be softened and the hatred of one moment turned into the pretense of affection the next. Politicians other than the antiquarians of the Re- publican National Committee have to be indus trously contemporaneous. They say so many things hat they lose all remembrance of them when the particular mood situation that impelled them is
 forgotten. If something now unpleasant is recalled, they probably feel like the fellow who applied to President Washington for Federal office and was reminded that he had abused him like pick
 pocket. T meant nothing. I thought it was popular"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

One thousand National Guardsmen and regular soldiers present precaution against dis order when President Hoover made his speech at Des Mones. In addition to that protection ad- mission to the auditorium where he spoke by tickets issued in advance. An advertisement of the Jim Reed speech in answer to Mir Hoover at the place carried in bold letters: No soldiers no tickets"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
DUNKLE GOT PAY BUT SORRY HE
 DID NOT DONATE PLANE.

If now develops that Judge Wickersham's charge that w E. Dunkle donated his airplane to Senator A. J Dimond for use in his campaign for Delegate to Congress in the Third and Fourth Divisions like so many charges Judge Wickersham has made in the past is not based on fact MT. Dunkle sale that MT Dmond paid him reasonable price fo' the use of the plane though he now regrets thai he did not donate it's service and he promises to fly MT Dmond the Territory when he runs for reelection if .the latter will permit it. MT Dunkle is pilot himself
 The whole matter is set forth hy MT Dunkle in signed letter to the Seward Gateway, which said
 I have noted and read in a late issue
 of your paper concerning recent political
 speech by Candidate Wickersham, an article
 signed Seward Booster" Though this
 article was probably inspired by the best
 intent it leaves a wrong impression which
 I wish to correct. It leaves the impression
 that contributed the plane in which Tony
 Dmond made his campaign trip to the
 Westward That impression is wrong.
 Evidently the author of the article IS
 not well acquainted with MT Wickersham
 or he would not have accepted the assump-
 tion that the dirt" which MT Wicker
 sham intmated in his speech were true.
 regret to say that did not contribute the
 use of the plane. Tony paid fair price
 for the use of it, and l. for one have got
 a good laugh out of MT. Wickershams awkward efforts to make political stock out of such trifle marvel at such a lack of constructive ideas.
 I regret that I did not contribute the plane and so do my small part to aid Tonys candidacy It is one good idea that MT. Wickersham has supplied, and when Tony is up for reelection I hope that he will give me the chance to fly him around. would consider it great honor to do so.
 At heart and by training I am a Re- publican but there is so much trash to be found in political office that when man of Tony Dimond's caliber steps into the ring, I know no party but his party, and acknowledge no allegiance but to him. Tony should get ujst one vote in this election that vote will be mine.
 It is only fair to add that, while Judge Wicker sham declared that MT. Dunkle is associated with 'big interests it has been long time since he was associated with any so-called large mining or transportation concerns. MT. Dunkle is the head of his own company. As has been said: He got control of hole in the ground and made mine out of It." He is employing a large number of men, and is thus contributing to the real welfare of Alaska.
 If one cannot see just fine friendship in courtesies that too infrequently exchanged among he deserves pity. If however, seeing, a politician tries to suspicion among the voters, that he might profit by it. the desert is contempt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

mountain sheep and other game animals in the Interior.
 This is matter that calls for attention People ought not to let Alaskas game animals birds and fish to go to rack and ruin Because of the de- precision. Good times will again and we ought to be prepared to enjoy field and stream again. AS matter of fact, the game ought to be protected whether the depression goes stays If it remains people will need the game for food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
Ilaz|1sla Nothing Venture
 z~ by PatricTd Wentworih
PafricIG WenlUOrkh

SYNOPSIS: Out of q wb;r1 of. murderous attempts on his life, of conflicting tugs on his emotions, Jervis Weare emerz- es with but one clear impress sion- His wife, Nan, whom he thought had married him cold ly, to advance her position. had some deeper reason. Was it lcve?. He is awakened in the middle of the night to find her terrified by a grisly dream that he is dead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

Who's there?"
 "Jervis-" said Rosamund Carew It was Rosamund-of course it was Rosamund. But it could only be Rosamund in one of those dreams which hurry you from one abursidity to another.
 'sRosamund!" he said.
 For the Lords sake don't go shouting out my name like that! T wasn't shouting"
 He could just see her now-or rather not her but shadow that moved amongst other shadows that were still.
 "Jervis-I'm in a hole. Can you come down?"
 Copyright 1892 Lippincott)
 What will be the result of this mysterious call from Rosa mund?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
PROTECT THE GAME.

The suspension of the war on wolves and other predatory animals having the effect of increasing the numbers of those that prey on game animal, according to the reports of hunters in Southeast and other parts of Alaska. This is something that ought to receive attention. Local hunters declare that howling wolves interfered with sleep down a Rocky Pass and they are making deer scarce. Tht other day The Empire contained an account of tn
 rayages that wolves and coyotes are making ol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

In announcing her fourth wedding Texas Guinan Gothams famous night club queen, said one of the wedding guests would be James J. Walker. At least person has not forgotten the talents of the 'payboy' Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

Republican leaders are saying the result in Maine will serve to stimulate their own workers put one more stimulants like that and some 'ody's going to have peach of a hangover Macon, Ga, Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

The report of Attorney General Mitchell cannot deprive the bonus army of one of its distinctions ,wo of it's members were buried by the Federal Government with full military honors in Arlington National Cemetery-t tBoston Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

Off hand it would seem safe to say that nobody doing anymore hating of the depression than gent named Herbert Hoover.-( Cincinnati En- qurer.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

If most of the Democrats of the country are in Maine, as seems likely from the election returns, t makes the job of the Republicans on November less difficult.-(Boston Transcript)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

The Peruvian Congress is con- sidering the establishment Of petroleum monopoly, including z nationally owned refinery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
NEH PR()fESSFo
 GELATIN DISHES
Fruit Favored Gel q ii n Dishes Now Made With-
 out Boiling Water
A QUICK METHOD

This certainly is the open season E for front page news. We no sooner
 Rot a president safely elected than there comes along = presto-the
 most startling, yet welcome dis
 patch concerning another nation
 choice. Fruit-flavored gelatin
 dishes can now be made without E boiling waterl
 There that is real news with
 capital N, isn't it? Those most
 patient of all people, the food
 chemists, have been working on
 this problem for a long, long
 time. And now, after 87 years - that's how long it has been since
 Peter Cooper, the New York phi-
 lanthropist, originated "concen- 1. .trated jelly powder' = science has E taken this fond dream and made come true. Oh, I almost forgot | to tell you. The discovery was
 made by the Jeli-o folks. ; So throw away your teakettic ! and turn on the hot water tap. ' The 1883 model fruit-flavored gel $ atin dissolves quickly and com pletely, like so many snowflakes,
 in water only slightly hotter than ' lukewarm. What pleasure 1t will ; be to snub boiling water = the :. very same boiling water that has
 always carried off flavor on every wisp of steam and slowed up 5 setting.
 s But there's no delay now. Yol can put your gelatin dessert or salad or whatever it is, into the re- 2 frigerator right away. No wait :. ing to cool 1t off. Just pour your ssmixture immediately into your prettiest glass dish or into she'll
 thin glasses. You can fill molds and handle them at once without tsfear of burning your fingers. . The old way, my statisticians have
 figured took five minutes, the new
 five seconds! Science Is surely do- < ing its part to make us all women < of leisure.
 z Unlike some of our other mod ~ern miracles, this improved fruit ]. favored gelatin doesn't require a $ revised set of rules. You can use
 your old recipes. The only differ
 ence in the method of preparation is that you use warm water instead of boiling water.
 {. On the score of convenience, ]. economy, good looks, and good { taste, fruit favored gelatin des- serts, salads, entries, and relishes
 have long been enthusiastic choices among housewives of my acquaint- ! ance. Now 1t can be expected that ! they will be even more anxious to
 create some of the tempting dishes < that can be made from this new ( version of so adaptable an ingre- ' dient.
 < These new recipes may help you
 make up your mind on that point. They are particularly appropriate !. for this time of the year.. Fall \ tables should be gay and these col orful, shimmering delights will < do their share in that direction. Grapefruit Delight 1. l package lime or raspberry-flav-
 ored gelatin
 {. l pint warm water
 { 1 cup grapefruit sections, free from membrane and diced Dissolve gelatin in warm water. !, Chill. When slightly thickened, !, fold in grapefruit. Turn into 1. mold. Chill until firm. Unmold. l Serves 6.
 { Rainbow Dessert e1 package orange-flavored gelatin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
Griddle Cakes
 for Cold Days
Plain, Bran and Buck wheat Cakes With
 Maple Syrup

Griddle cakes tempt the appetite these cold days. The following three recipes will appeal:
 Plain GriddIe Cakes 1 cup sifted flour
 1-2 teaspoon soda
 1-2 teaspoon salt
 egg, well beaten
 cup thick sour milk or butter
 milk
 teaspoon melted butter or
 other shortening
 Sift flour once, measure, add soda and salt, and sift again. Com bine egg and milk and add to flour gradually, stirring only until smooth. All shortening. Bake on hot, well-greased griddle. Serve hot with Log Cabin Syrup. Makes 12 cakes.
 Bran Griddle Cakes IA cups sifted flour 3-4 teaspoon salt
 teaspoons sugar
 teaspoons Calumet Baking
 Powder
 egg yolks, we'll beaten 3-4 cups milk
 1 cup Posts's Bran Flakes tablespoon butter or other
 shortening, melted egg whites. stiffly beaten Sift flour once, measure, add salt, sugar, and baking powder, and sift again. Comb bine egg yolks and milk. Add to flour gradually. stirring only until smooth. Add Posts Bran Flakes and butter. Fold in egg whites. Bake on hot, well-greased griddle. Serve hot with Log CaD,n Syrup. Makes 24 cakes.
 Buclxwheat Cakes cup buckwheat flour teaspoon Calumet Baking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

No. This isn't an appeal to stimulate prosperity by putting more money into circulation. It's sound advice to housewives to stock up for this winter while the prices of foods are still low. Right now there are bargains in canned foods at almost every chain and grocery store, but the surplus stocks will soon have disappeared.
 If you own your own home, and have a place to store them, it's a great economy just at present to buy canned foods by the case. Beans, peas, corn and tomatoes are vegetable staples that you will be sure to use, so you can't go wrong on laying in a supply of them.
 Fruits and Fish
 Among the fruits you can al- ways use peaches cherries, pine- apples, and apricots, and cans of berries, apple butter and sauce, grapefruit, plums and prunes new CT come amiss.
 Fish should form part of your winter diet, and there. is @ vast variety of delicious fish in cans. Salmon is practically a necessity, and tuna and sardines run 1t a close second. But you should vary these with cod fish in various forms, crabs, herrings, lobster and shrimps.
 You'll find 1t mighty convenient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02
TIE RIGHT WAY FW
 ROAST FRESH HAM

Wipe ham with clean. damp cloth, leaving the rind on. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and dredge with -four. Place the ham, rInd side up, on Q rack in an open roasting pan without water. Put in a very hot oven (475 degrees F.) and scar for 20 minutes. Reduce the heat to moderate (325 degrees FL and finish cooking, allowing 25 to 90 minutes to a pound. Do not add water and do not cover. When done, remove rind carefully. Score the fat in squares with a sharp knife, sprinkle with brown sugar, and decorate with cloves. Return to oven to brown. Serve with Cider Frappe.-By Sarah Field splint in McCall's for Novem- Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

1 package favored gelatin 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin pints warm water
 Dissolve each flavor of gelatin separately in 1. pint warm water. Pour orange -flavored gelatin in shallow pan and chill until firm. Pour live favored gelatin in shall low pan and chill until firm. Chill lemon -flavored gelatin until thor oughly cold and slightly thickened. Cut firm orange-and-lime glasses, alternating colors. Pour gelatin into cubes; pile in sherbet lemon-flavored gelatin over cubes, filling glasses. Chill until firm. Serves 12.
 Orange Moss 1 package -flavored gelatin 1 pint warm water
 4 tablespoons sugar
 # cup orange juice Grated rind of 1 orange 1 cup heavy cream.
 Dissolve gelatin in warm water. Add sugar, orange juice and rind. Chill until cold and syrupy. Fold in cream, whipped only until thick and shiny, but not stiff. Chill until slightly thickened. Turn into mold. Chill until firm. Unmold. Serves 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

Powder
 1 1-2 tablespoons sugar IA teaspoon soda
 IA teaspoon salt
 l egg, well beaten
 1 cup sour milk
 1 tablespoon butter or other
 shortening, melted baking powder, sugar, soda, and salt, and sift again. Combine egg and milk and add to flour. Stir only until smooth. Add shorten ing. Bake on hot, well-greased griddle. Serve hot with Log Cabin Syrup. Makes 12 cakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

too, to have some meat in cans available for last moment meals. There are ready-made entrees, you know, which you can heat in a few minutes, such as beef a Ia mode, chicken a Ia king, curries, chop suey, Hungarian goulash, lobster, Newburg and Irish stew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-02

right body to really sGfurGte pancakes with delicious maple flavor. And as result, the cakes simply fall apart at the touch of a fork. Try it for yourself -and see!
 To achieve this consistency and fa- vor, we use three distinct kinds of sugar in making Log Cabin. Delicious Ver- mont and Canadian maple to give that delicate, mellow maple tang. Then just the right amount of fine cane sugar to give that smooth, penetrating con- sistency that makes pancakes served with Log Cabin seemso1 o1ightand tender.
 Give your husband hot cakes and Log Cabin Syrup for breakfast tomor- row! A product of General Foods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-09
Wanted: 4 High-Po7cere
Edison, byDan CUMMINGS

TWO new inventions are sought
- by the Indianapolis police de-
partment and particularly by
Lieutenant Dan Cummings.
l. A pair of nostrils that can
be projected for several blocks.
2. A pair of eyes than can shoot
like a coiled spring through key
holes.
The ieutenant's desires come
from a raid made, without
search warrant, on the soft drink
parlor of Nick Charles, 7O1 North
Ketcham avenue.
Cummings appeared against
Charles on a liquor possession
charge in municipal court Friday
afternoon.
He testified that he saw Gus
toner set glass down and then
resort to a chaser. The sergeant
found few drops of liquor in the
glass, he said.
Questioned by Charles attor-
ney as to whether he had a search
warrant, he said: NO" He de-
MED seeing" or smelling" liquor
in Charles place.
Discharged" ordered Special
Judge Charles j. Karabell You
see, lieutenant, you'll have to
smell or see before you can make
an arrest without a warrant"
Yes, sir" replied Cummings, as
he left the courtroom in search of