davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10

each. That at advance of 30 cents per dozen over last years prevailing sale price, will bring to the packers $3 3OOOO0O more than the 1883 pack would bring at the 1892 figure The average pink salmon pack is 100000 cases. The current quota tion is 40 cents per dozen higher than the average maintained last year. which means that the pink salmon producers will reap $4,800000 more than they would have at last seasons price of 80 cents
 While these are impressive figures, they do not mean that the packers out of the woods. During the past two years they have lost large sums of money The industry, whole, at the outset of the current year deeply involved in debt. Many of the packers able to operate only by grace of the banking institutions. Only few of the larger concerns, and those in Bristol Bay only, operated all their plants, while many were able to obtain finances to operate only a portion of their establishments. What they make in profit this will be required to reduce their ndeb- edness and get themselves in shape for next season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
COMMISSIONS DECISION IS RIGHT.

The decision of the Pioneers Home Building Commission fixing Stka as the permanent site o1 the Pioneers Home and to construct there modern fire-proof institution with all the comforts and accommodations needed to insure the trail blazers to spend their declining days is undoubtedly right and proper It will meet with the almost unanimous approval of those who are residing in the Home It will please majority of the people o1 Alaska Had the Legislature last Spring made the selection instead of creating a Commission to do IL, Stka would have been the choice of a large majority in both branches That it didn't take action is regrettable. Much time would have been saved and the cost of construction would have been materially less.
 The decision having been made now the next step is to start construction with as little delay as possible There are two major reasons for thls. The most important is that it will furnish work for A quite sizable body of Alaskans cutting down costs of unemployment relief that almost certain to he burdensome to both the Territory and all it's communities next Winter. The second, and hardly less material factor is the condition of the market for labor and materials. Both are rising Without question next Spring prices will be higher than they are now. Thus time is vital element and the quicker the work is started the greater will be the saving the Territory. Of course, sucf a structure cannot be erected without the mos careful planning That will require several weeks perhaps two or three months. But it should be done as speedily as possible without sacrificing anything in the building necessary to make it all that car be desired for the purpose for which it is being built
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
Posts Automatic Pilot.
(New York TimeS.)

(NeW YOrk I1meSD
 It took Magellan's expedition month more than three years to crcumnavigate the globe and Wiley Post little more than week. Post tells us the familiar story of wind and fog of seet which formed on wings and which had to be melted off by descent. Yet his flight was something more than an athletic feat the part of a man
 of steady nerves and great courage. It was reve-
 lation of the art of flying No plane ever before set out with splendid a mechanical equipment. An automatic mechanism which admittedly relieved
 the pilot of much strain kept the craft on an even keel the efficacy of propeller with pitch
 that be changed to suit the conditions of flight was demonstrated; and the Kreus radio compass, la development of the Air Corps showed that if 8 man can keep in touch with radio station he lean somehow find his way around the world even If he is hardly out of fog.
 Thus viewed, Posts dash around the world is of first-rate technical importance To be sure, his mechanical and radio aids were not untred Air transport companies have experimented with them. IOnly a few weeks ago Hawks demonstrated the advantages of automatic piloting in fast trans lcontinental flight. By winning victory with the wise of gyrostats, variable propeller and radio compass Post definitely ushers in new stage of long distance aviation. The days when human skill alone and almost brdlike sense of direc- ton enabled flier to hold his course for long hours through starless night a fog are over. Commercial flying in the future will be automatic. However, Posts achievement shows that much still remains to be done before can say non- chaantly: I'm off for Moscow tomorrow on the
 Oriental Air Express" Despite his precious radio
 compass, he lost hours in the fog. We need more
 radio beacons to guide wordflers vast, desolate
 regions and more stations like that at Fairbanks,
 which came to Posts's with a new propeller
 and made a continuance of his flight possible in
 record breaking time There is still too much luck
 in encircng the globe or goodly part Of 1t by ar
 the luck of alghting in some unknown spot with
 a good machine e-shop and spare parts at hand. The
 truth is that wings engines instruments, automatic
 aids, everything but the ground seems to be ready
 for intercontinental flying grand scale. For
 lit is from the ground that radio guidance must
 come and the ground that must always afford a
 haven of safety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
C. 0. P. DECIDES TO WAIT.

While no announcement to that effect was made, the recent departure of Chairman Everett Sanders for Europe was evidence that the Republican Ma tional Committee has decided that just now IS an unproptious time to try to make political thunder. The advice of such elder statesmen as Senator Charles L. McNary, Republican leader in the Senate and former Senator James E. Watson of Indiana, to wait for several months has apparently borne fruit. So much so that the snipng of Senator Reed of Pennsylvania and Minority Leader Sneli of the House is expected to subside at least until next Winter
 Plainly the sounder strategy te wait for break It would be decidedly out of tune with public sentiment for the G. O. P. to work for break, or even openly express wish for break, in the ambitious program of the Roosevelt AdminlsTatioh for national recovery. Yet it is upon breakdown that their hopes for any sort of recovery o party strength in Congress must depend If the country continues to go ahead in the next year as It has in the past five months, if, in fact, it shows any appreciable gains, the Republican outlook in the next Congressional elections will be the poorest in history So there is nothing left for the organi- zation to do but to remain passive not to work against the Administration since that would be ruinous not to so much hope it will fail, but to be in position to take advantage of any short comngs that may develop.
 MT Sanderss trip to Europe indicates that is the policy to be pursued far as the public is concerned. Leaders throughout the country un- doubtedly will discuss reorganization and lay tenta- tive plans for next years Congressional elections Already there is a pretty free-for-all scrap over the Chairman of the National Committee in the offing Senator Watson wants the berth. Chairman Sanders has shown desire to relinquish 1t, and it is said MT. Hoover wants him to retain it at least until 1886 Former Senator Moses of New Hampshire former Senator Edge of New Jersey former President Curtis, Charles D. Hilles National Committeeman for New York, and Frank D. Knox Chicago publisher all regarded as candidates. Pending formal election, quiet cam paign is afoot for each of them
 Just now it isn't plum worth while making a determined fight for. AS long the country responds to President Roosevelts recovery program as it is doing and has been for five months the honor is more or less nominal. But should some thing occur to upset the major plans of the Demo- crats, then a battle royal can be expected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
Raspberry Pie

1la cups flour, F teaspoon salt, F cup lard, tablespoons cold wa ter.
 Mix flour and salt. Cut in lard with knife. Mixing with knife, add cold water wly. When stiff dough forms, break off 2-3 of it, roll out and fit into pie pan. Add berry filling. Roll out re- maining dough and make 4 slits in it. Moisten edges of dough in the pan, with cold water. Ar range top crust in place, pressing edged together with fingers. Bake Is minutes in moderately hot oven, Reduce heat and bake 35 minutes in moderate oven. If top browns too quickly cover with waxed pa per or pie pan.
 Berry Filling
 1 quart berries, 2 tablespoons of flour, F teaspoon cinnamon, IS teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 2 cups sugar, 3 tablespoons butter.
 Sprinkle 4 tablespoons of sugar on bottom of the crust. Mix 1 1-3 cups of rest of sugar with berries, flour, cinnamon and salt. Pour into crust. Sprinkle with remain ing sugar and lemon juice. Dot with butter.
 Green Tomato Mincemeat
 2 pounds green tomatoes, two pounds apples, 2 cups raisins, pound chopped suet, 11a table spoons salt, 2 tablespoons cinna- mon, l teaspoon cloves, teaspoon nutmeg, F cup lemon juice, 4 ta- blespoons grated lemon rind, F cup orange juice, T cups sugar.
 Wash tomatoes, do not peel them, but remove and discard stem ends. Chop well and cover with boiling water. Let simmer min utes. Drain and cover again with boiling water and let stand 5 minutes. Drain. Add apples which have been peeled and chopped, add rest of ingredients. cook very slowly one hour or until very thick. Stir frequently during the cooking. Pour into jars when mincemeat is cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
rMENUS7 DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

GREEN TOMATO MINCEMEAT Dinner Menu Broiled Lamb Chops Creamed Potatoes Glazed Carrots Bread Butter Head Lettuce French Dressing Raspberry Pie
 Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
Husband Pleased After Wife Lost
 BULKY FAT
Reduced Fl POunds-Skin Clearer and Feels Much Better

I've lost exactly 21 lbs. with jars of Kruschen and am so happy to get rid of that bulky fat. My husband is very pleased with me. My skin is clearer, and I feel so much better since I'm not so heavy on my feet. Friends say look much better" Mrs. Norma Spick- Ter, Maugansville, Md.
 To get rid of double chins, bulg- ing hips, ugly rolls of fat on waist and upper arms SAFELY and with out discomfort-at the same time build up glorious health and acquire a clear skin, bright eyes, energy and vivaciousness-to look younger and feel it-take half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before break fast.
 One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle at Juneau Drug Co.,, Butler Mauro Drug Go. or any drugstore the world over. Make sure you get Kruschen because it's SAFE. Money back if not satisfied.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10

Less is heard of old contention among editors las to whether Prohbitionists Drys or Dries. las in some sections they no longer plural. any way-(Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10

A few more flights should be sufficient to start small real estate boom in Novosibrsk, Kharbarovsk and Irkutsk.-I Indianapalis Star)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
CANNING INDUSTRY RENTING.

The opening price fixed for re- salmon SITS per dozen and the current quotation for pnks, sl2O, if maintained during the next year. means that the Alaska salmon packing industry will receive about 7ooOoo more for their production this season than last seasons pack marketed for. The red salmon output, of the Territory, it. is estimated will be approximately 2,5Oo.OOo cases of four dozen cans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
HARDING LOSES JOB

Warren s. Harding, Deputy U. S. Marshal at Hyder, has been mo- tified of the prospective aban- donment of the Hyder office on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10

Drowning trouble in drink has always been diff ficult AS for 3.2, we understand trouble swim in it without getting wet-(Toedo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
JOHN WICK IS DEAD

John Wick, oldtimer, aged 69 years, died recently in the Ket- chikan General Hospital He was former resident of Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
The Man Caesar.
Manchester, Eng, Guardian.)

(MancheSter, Eng, Cuarolan)
 new estimate of the character of Julius Caesar is given in an article by Professor R. s. Conway in the current number of the Quarterly Review" The Caesarian legend has engaged the world for two thousand years from Charlemagne to Musso-
 ni ambitious and power seeking have dignified their own pretensions with the authority of the great Roman. Believers in democracy, sbertarian writer's in turn, have been forced to take the side of that Senate which Julius did his best to destroy; hating the authoritarian view of govern ment hating the Caesarian legend and all that it implies they have criticised destructvely the man behind the legend. Thus when an H. G. Wells does his best Gin the modern phraSe) to "debunk Caesar he is not much supporting the collectivist theory of history (the theory that it is social movements which matter. not persons) answering the autocratic Hobbes and Machavelli. Professor Conway is on the side of the "debunkers." He eff fectively crticises the German historian Mommsen, on whose work most of the current views of Caesar largely depend. Like the famous bust which has so long and so illegitimately claimed to represent Caesar in the British Museum, poor Mommsen has been found out. Professor Conway enjoys point ing out some of the spots the Vercingetorix begged Caesar for his fe the chvarous Julius kept Vercngetorix in dungeon for sv years and then had him put to death; 40000 men, women and children could be massacred by his orders, and Caesar writes about it in his Commentaries "aS though he had no responsibility for it than for storm of wind rain." All this may be said, and it is true. Yet the man remains an enigma; the tall graceful figure with the dark eyes and the fantaSticaly elaborate dress, the great gentleman las Professor Conway calls him, whose urbanity and strange, intermittent clemency could be more ter rifying than his cruelty, still puzzles us as he puzzled his contemporaries. Would it be right to say of him. as Lord Acton said of Napoleon, that he was "as great as could be without virtue leaving to each one of us to answer for himself the question in what such greatness can consist?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10

"Drys List Three Reasons For 20 Wet Victories" !" -(Louisiana Tribune)
 And the fourth-or maybe the fifth-reason is that more people voted wet than voted dry.-(Chi- cago Trbune)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
PIONEER IS DEAD

Michael Goonan, 80 years of age old timer, was stricken recently at the ARC Camp near Fairbanks, where he was a cook, and died in the hospital ts the result of apo plexy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10

What does it matter if there is too much CO., ordinating so long times become better?-(Wash- ington Post)
Evening star., 1933-11-23

challenging the President on the broad
issue of republic for Ireland.
Both are candidates for the South
Down seat in the November 80 balloting.
Butcher Thomas McGrath says he
doubts the sincerity of the Free State
Presidents republicanism.
Asked what is the difference between
his policy and De Valera's, McGrath
SAYS: "I stand for a republic and
against partition. De Valera started as
a Republican, but he's not going fast
Evening star., 1933-11-23

the Fortune mine, $225 900; the Yak.
$4,000 and the ore mill. $25o,000, 1t
was announced.
Associated with Nickerson & Co., In
the deal are william Fairman g. Co.
Of Philadelphia.
It is planned to consolidate the
properties.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
De VALERA'S SINCERITY
SECUTED BY OPPONENT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWRY, Northern Ireland, November
23.-Eamonn de Valera's opponent in
the Northern Ireland election campaign,
who runs a small butcher shop here, Is
Evening star., 1933-11-23

bankers, for 81 ,525,o0o was announced
here yesterday.
The mines are the Little Johnny.
which is credited with making many
Colorado millionaires, sold by the
.Ibex Co.; the Fortune mine, sold by
James r. McNeece; the Yak tunnel and
the Lowrie- Miller Owen flotation mill.
The Little Johnny brought $3.50, 600;
Evening star., 1933-11-23

enough. He's going backward instead
of forward.
Mind the stairs as ye go down" eau.
tions Butcher McGrath, "and mind ye
vote republican"
Evening star., 1933-11-23
THREE MINES AND MILL
PURCHASED BY BANKERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, November 23.-Sale Of
three famous gold mines and an ore
mill in the Leadville, Colo, district to
Nickerson g. Co.. New York investment
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Bows Brigade Celebrates.

The Boys Brigade of Britain, which
is celebrating its fiftieth anniversary
has 100000 members and over 100000
"Old bows"
Evening star., 1933-11-23

Air Travel Gains.
Air travel In Europe is more popular
this season than ever before.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
TREASURY ASKS BIDS

Will Issue 800, 900, 900 e1-Day
Bills Dated November 30.
Acting Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau has invited bids for ap-
proximately $100.000,0c0 Of 91-day
Evening star., 1933-11-23

Treasury bills, to be dated November 70.
Applications will be received at Fed
eral Reserve Banks and branches up
to pm. November ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09

Grenadine - trimmings Gre
tonne-chintz-marquisette - all
desirable fabrics reduced for
clearance.
Sears, Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09

Morlife oil is made from the
worlds finest crude. Guaranteed
to give long service. Basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09

This page is full of thrills for
every shopper. You may have
seen the same merchandise
for sale elsewhere at much
higher prices. Yet you need
not hesitate to buy it at Sears
for a dollar - remembering
that Sears protects you on
quality! Many of these items
have been tested in our own
laboratories. Some of them
were made on our own order.
to rigid specifications. All Of
them were bought in tremen-
dous quantities to bring you
these Sears savings. Come
early, for best choosing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-09

Choice Of Vegetable Soup
Grape Juice Fruit Cup
One-Fourth Fried Chicken
Swiss Steak. Family Style
Fresh Green Beans.
Mashed or Drowned Potatoes
Combination Salad
Roll. Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk
Fresh Peach Pie or lee Cream
First Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Their First Dollars.

to collect his fee. BY a miracle, the
student passed his examination, and
dollar in hand. Navarro went of to buy
tie he had admired In a local haber-
dashery.
"I'd like to have that tie now," No.
varro says. Even in Hollywood where
ties have not yet learned to keep silence,
that tie bought as a boy would have
been q nine days wonder. It was purple,
green and magenta. 1t fairly beloved" "
Jimmy Durante, the comedian with
the nose, earned his first dollar brush
ing the clothes Of the customers in his
fathers barber shop on the East Side
Of New York. He spent this dollar on
10 dime novels.
And was I mortified" says Durante,
when found all them novels had diff
ferent heroes and villains but the same
story. Was I mortified"
Greta Garbo is known to have earned
her first Swedish equivalent Of dollar
as an apprentice sales girl In the Berg.
storm Department Store In Stockholm.
There Is no record Of what she did with
this money, but one Hollywood wag in
sists that she still has 1t.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
A Play for Children.

WHEN italian "Pinocchio" comes to
w town with the Children's Theater
Co. Of New York, on Saturday morning,
March 18, at the National Theater.
every boy and girl in Washington will
recognize friend In this lovely Marion
cite. whose adventures have provided
amusement for thousands Of children
all over the world.
Nowadays, most children read his
story aS part OF their school course and
viii remember how Pinocchio carved
from wood by old italian Geppetto,
comes to life under amusing circum-
stances He loses no time in meeting
adventure, which waits right outside
old Geppettos door. Pinocchio's trav-
els take him far away from home, and
introduce him to q host Of characters,
Doth good and evil. This very human
little marionette Is often tempted from
the path Of duty, and often forgets
school and home for more allurinR ad
ventures. Good spirits watch over
Pinocchio, however, and after many
misfortunes the little fellow Is restored
to old 0eppetto and takes up the duti-
full life Of . real little boy.
The Blue Fairy, Harlequin, the Grow
and the Owl, the Fox and the Cat, and
many other fanciful characters meet
Pinocchio as he travels through life
and from each he learns Q lesson In
living.
Clare Tree Major's production Of
"Pinocchio" will bring to Washington
the delightful comedy Of this most
popular OF all Italian fairy tales.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
Paramount News.

GARY GRANT gets the coveted role
~ of the Hawk in ''The Eagle and the
Hawk" Others in the cast Of this air
story by John Monk Saunders are
Frederic March, Jack Oakie and Sir
Guy Standing. Stuart Walker u 70
Margaret Dumont. veteran stage
actress. Is in Hollywood to play IN
the -Four Marx Brothe1' picture,
Cracked Ice" Norman Mcleod IL
directing.
Dorothy Burgess has been signed Tor
II Love That Man." the new Charles
r Ro9ers-Paramount production be-
ing directed by Harry Joe Brown. Su-
san Fleming. Robert Armstrong, Walter
Walker, Edmund Lowe and Nancy CAR
roll also are in the cast.
Completely recovered from An at
tack Of influenza, which kept him IN
bed for several days, Stuart Erwin has
been assigned o role In international
House" He joins Peggy Hopkins
joyce, w. G. Fields, Sart Martha,
Burns and Allen and Col. Stoopnagle
and Budd and James Wang IN the cast.
Lyman williams has replaced Kent
Taylor in "Supernatural." Others cast
are Carole Lombard, George Burr Mac
Amman, Randolph Scott, Allan Dine-
hart, H. B. Warner and Berry, Mercer.
Victor Halperin Is directing. go.
Richard Bennett again has with.
drawn from the cast Of THE Song OF
songs" Henry West is acting as tech
nicai director for this film starring
Marlene Dietrich.
Doris Malloy has been signed as
a member of Paramount's writing stan.
She is adapting Grace Perkins snort
story. Nike" to the screen.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

Conlon, and scores OF others. Com-
pleting the program will be selection
Of short reel subjects which INCLUDE
the latest issue Of the Paramount
Sound News.
CONSTANCE BENNETT In Somerset
~ Maughan's "Our Betters" Is to be
the next attraction at R-K-O Keiths,
starting next Friday. This latest OF the
Bennett productions has an excellent
cast OF stage and screen players, In
GLIDING Miner Watson, well known in
Washington; Violet Kemble Cooper,
Grant Mitchell, Phoebe Foster, Anita
Louise and Gilbert Roland. The pic
ture. directed by George Cukor. Is q
Radio production.
CARvETH WELLS, explorer and
~ writer, who talks In The Jungle
Killer" comes on Monday. March 20,
to Loew's Columbia Theater. Mr.. Wells
has been called the VIII Rogers OF ex-