davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
ONE HUNDRED VISIT GIRL
 SCOUT CAMP
Campers Entertain Guests with Dancing, Singing
 onBeach Tn Afteronon

About one hundred guests visited the Girls Scouts camp at Eagle River during the day yesterday and were royalty entertained by the sun-brownsd happy girls. Without an exception, the girls said they are having a grand time on the two weeks outing and would be sorry when the camp is over next Saturday after lunch. H
 During the day the girls enter tained their guests with dancing and singing on the beach, given .ip a. regular program at intervals in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
Salmon Salad in Gelatin

Salmon Salad in Gelatin
 F package lemon -flavored gela- tin mixture, 4 cup boiling water, I2 tablespoons vinegar, tablespoon Isugar, 4 teaspoon salt, ls teaspoon Ipaprika, F cup salmon, l hard
 cooked egg, sliced, 2 tablespoons
 chopped sweet pickles, F cup of ichopped celery.
 Pour water over gelatin mixture, stir until dissolved. Add vinegar,
 sugar. salt and paprika. Cool and
 allow to thicken little Add rest lof ingredients, pour into small glass mold rinsed out of cold wa tier. Set in cold place to stiffen
 Unmold on lettuce, top with salad
 dressing
 Salad Dressing
 egg yolks, 1-3 cup sugar, F teaspoon salt, A teaspoon paprika fl teaspoon dry mustard, # tea spoon celery salt, tablespoons flour, l-3 cup vinegar, 2-3 cup wa Iter, tablespoon butter. Beat yolks Add dry ingred ients blend well. Add rest of in gradients. Cook very slowly, stir ring constantly, until dressing be- comes thick and creamy. Beat well. Cool Pour into glass jar rinsed out of cold water Cover land store in ice box. When ready to use, thin dressing with sweet, sour or whipped cream or fruit juice sss.3 Summer Conserve 2 cups strawberries, ? cups rhu-
 bard, l cup cherries, F cup orange juice, 3 tablespoons lemon juice,
 cups sugar.
 ] Mix ingredients. Cook slowly and
 stir constantly until conserve be-
 comes thick. It will require about
 50 minutes of slow cooking. Pour
 into sterilized jars, when cool
 seal with melted parafin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
MARIE AND THE RULES

Of an evening Marie and May often play cards together Dou-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 26.- One of Hollywood's oldest mutual admiration societies is composed of Marie Dressler and May Rob- son.
 Marie says nice things about May, and May-'Muzzie May" to hundreds of stage folk who have known her during her nearly 50 years of trouping-says it would take days to say all the nice things she thinks about Marie 'i~'
 Just 30 years they've bean close friends. The stage. treated May perhaps more kindly than it did Marie. In Mays 50 years she, has never been idle a season. There were times when Marie thought she was done for" washed up,l las Hollywood puts. it.
 Buxom Marie's conquest of the talkies has made history, and the vogue she set for screen character actors has made Mays hath to triumph perhaps a little easier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
CAPT. TALMADGE RETURNS.
 FROM COOK INLET TRIP

Capt. Ken. C. Talmadge, of the Alaska Game Commission patrol boat Sea Otter, returned here this morning on the steamer Aleutian after a trip to Cook Inlet. He picked up the Marten at Cordova and took it to Cook Inlet for the seasons patrol, then caught the Aleutian at Seward,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26

us on the stage: what would hap pen to us when we got too old? Now the movies have answered the question. We just came to Hollywood We know they can't get along without us,' she adds, eyes twinkling slyly.
 Marie was in costume, the rough sea-faring outfit of ''Tugboat An nie." May, at another studio, was in costume, too. By coincidence she's Apple Annie,' star of Ma dame La Gimp" Neither May nor Marie has any thought of quit ting work.
 It was Marie who persuaded May to sign with M-G-M. May was hesitating but Marie said, "Go ahead, May; don't be a fooll" May tells that She tells also, When an executive comes up to compliment her on her work, what Marie said to her. Marie said: May, if you don't make a hit in that part, I'm going to brain you and hang you That's what I'm going to do!'
 "I'll tell Marie what you said,' says May to the executive.
 MARIE AND THE RULES
 of an pvepino Marie and May
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
7nke CHestey. feldy, by Muunce 

COME ig cigarettes u,et are made out O of only one kind of tobacco =. while others are made from several different kinds.
 And everyone can understand that different tobaccos make a diff ference in taste and aroma. Chest erfelds are a good example of this difference. ( You See it's not easy to make Chesterfield s milder taste. It takes three distinct kinds of Domestic tobaccos. Then these must be sea- soned with the right amount of Turkish. And they must be blend- ed and cross-blended until their fiavors are welded together. to make cigarette that has character and yet is not too strong .y. to make cigarette that's milder, a cigarette that tastes better.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26
DOUGLAS FERRY

The ferry float Is being repaired and for the next few days the Juneau-D Douglas Ferry will use the float of the Alaska-Southern Air ways. -e --adV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-26

The roster of the Kentucky De- partment of the, Grand Army of the Republic lists fewer than 70 survivors.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
PURCHASE POWER
 INCREASE SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, July Is. - Pres dent Roosevelt led his Super cab inet' Friday in a fight to stimu- late retail purchasing power and counteract the normal mid-sum- mer slump which challenges the Ad- ministration's recovery program.
 Spending agencies of the govern ment, including the Public Works administration which. has released $115, 100000 for national and local construction projects, were urged to put into effect quickly their pro grams. for creating new jobs and new payrolls.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
PROFIT TAKING # CAUSES. FURRY
 STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, July 15. - Heavy profit taking turned stocks irregu- lar yesterday on the stock and curb exchanges. Trading was light CT than Thursday, althoughgit was above the 5,OOO,OOO Mark. Several issues had large turnovers cn huge blocks, notably Tnterna tionai Tele- phone and Packard, both of which made new highs for the year.
 Some of the quotations were Amer. Can. 927s, Am. Sug. Ref. TIA Am. Tel. and Tel. 1904, Am. Fob. (B) 91H2, Anaconda Cop. 1894, Bald win Loco. 16, Canad. Pac. 20, Chrys- Ter 363s, Eastman S634, Flee. Pow. It. 1414, Firestone 27as, Gen. Elec. 29, Goodyear 43, Kennecctt Cop. 233s, Mont. Ward 2634, Nash Mot. 25, N. Y. Central 545s, Packard 634, Radio II, Sears Roebuck 43, Sou. Pac. 35l4, Sou. Ky 3O12, Std. Oil of Calf, 381a, Std. Oil of N. J. 393s, Un. Pac. 126, West. Un. Tel, II, and Woolworth 49.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
CHICAGOANS ARE
 THREATENED BY
 KIDNAPPING GANG

CHICAGO, July 15. The Herald and Examiner Friday said tn t three wealthy sportsmen have been marked for Kidnapping by the gang that abducted John Jake the bar Der" Factor, whose release after 12 days cost him $50,000
 The men named by the Herald and Examiner as the next victims are John D. Hertz, former preSi- dent of the Yellow Cab Company, Otto Lehman, son of a depart ment store founder, and Ware n Wright, former president Of tn e Lincoln Park Board
 The newspaper said that Federal undercover men were rushed to the Arlington Park race track, where all three maintain stables and are frequent visitors, after government agents had talked with Factor con- corning hs experiences. It was said the kidnappings would be attempt ed at the track.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
FOREIGN TRADE
 HAS ATTENTION ;.
 OF ROOSEVELT

WASHINGTON, July 15. -Presi- dent Roosevelt,s domestic recovery machine was. supplemented Fri day by a special advisory board to promote American foreign trade.
 The boar d's formation was an nounced shortly after the chief ex- ecutive received from Assistant Sec retary of State Raymond Moley a first hand account of his obServa- tions and experiences at the Lon- don Economic Conference There was nothing in Moley's report to indicate tn the administration should make special efforts to re- vive the world barley In fact, it was apparent that President Roose- welt is prepared to forget the con- ference and devote his efforts to building up trade with Latin Am erica, the Scandinavian countries, and some of the small continental European countries.
 In line with this policy, Acting Secretary of the State Phillips re- vealed that Charles M. Barnes, the head of the treaty division of the State Department, has been tenta- lively selected to head a spcial for eign trade advisory board.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
ALEUTIAN LEFT
 SEATTLE, NORTH

SEATTLE, July 15. The SS. Al eutian left for Seward today with the following passengers:
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Havenstarter, Phyllis Havenstarter, MT. and Mrs. Carl H. Beal, Jack Anderson, Bon Anderson, Ray Delphar, Harold An derson, Carl Beal, IT,, A. ", Davis.
 Wm. Enath, George Rayne. Ro- bert Pringle, Mrs. K. l.. Potter, J. Lexington, A. T. Berg, A. E. Loomis.
 F. RaSer, Mrs. J. G. Patterson, Betty Vaara, Mrs. H. G. Vaara, Jean Vaara, William Hammer, Eunice Simard, Mrs. E. Samickson, Miss Amelia Racy, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Jones, Mrs. E. L. Meier, Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Spaulding and seven steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
ROOSEVELT NOT
 CERTAIN STEPS

WASHINGTON, July IS. Com pulsory agreements among indust- ries to raise wages and reduce the working hours were advocated Fri day by President Roosevelt.
 The Executive is not yet certain whether he has power to direct industry to take this step in ad- vance of the industrial modes, but will study it at momentous week end conference with his aids on board his yacht, the Sequoia.
 The President feels that the CO., operation of industry with the ad- ministration will do much to has ten the recovery program.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
INDIA WILL STRIVE
 FOR FREEDOM

POONA, India, July 15. - The Indian National Congres voted to continue the struggle for freedom from Great Britain through the civil disobedience campaign which has been directed for more than three years by Mahatma Gandhi.
 A plan to utilize 100 home rule shock troops to carry on his dis obedience campaign, instead of re- sorting to mass disobedience was proposed by the Mahatma.
 Leaders in the Congress opposed Gandhi's new plan.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
ENGLAND FAVORED
 PLAY EN FINALS

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July IS. - England became an overwhelming favorite to meet the United States in the Davis Cup inter-zone tennis final when the British tennis vet erans, Frederick J. Perry and Geo. Patrich Hughes, won the doubles match in the tie with Australia.
 The doubles victory gave England a lead of two matches to one.
 It meant that Australia had to sweep both of today's final singles matches
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
BALBO SQUADRON EXPECTED REACH
 CHICAGO TODAY

MONTREAL, Que, July 15. Gen. Italo Balbo led his squadron of seaplanes to Montreal yesterday, and at this last scheduled halt on the long journey from Rome to Chicago the Italian airmen receiv- ed a great welcome.
 The lead planes flew over Mon treal after a fast, smooth flight over the lakes and forests of New Brunswick, Mort h Tn Maine and Eastern Quebec.
 General Balbo landed his lead plane at 9:51 Pacific time, and the five other planes of the first squad ron arrived almost simultaneously. As they landed the second flight of six planes was circling overhead and dropping slowly toward the St. Lawrence River where they landed their planes. Within a short while the other two formations were safely l a Id e d The landing took about an hour.
 More than 100000 humans lined the river bank to greet the Italian airmen as they arrived.
 The planes were to be refueled and the last leg of their flight to Chicago and the Century of Pro- gress Exposition was to be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
KDNAPPERS STILL RE HOLDING C
 O'CONNEL, LUE ER

ALTON, H., July 15. - Two notes demanding ransom for August Luer, 77-year old Alton banker, have been received by Luer's family, it was announced late Friday. Agents for the family said that neither note bore Luer's handwriting
 The family's agents, o. s. Catt and Lawrence Keller, Jr., said they would insist that any note from the kidnappers bear a few lines of Luer's handwriting, and be signed by him before they would even con- sider the payment of a ransom sum.
 At Albany the negotiations be- tween the wary kidnapers and the politically powerful O'Connel fam fly for the return of John J. O'Con- nel, Jr., apparently centered in New York City Friday night.
 The abduct tors, who demand S2500C0,000 ransom for the return of the heir to the political influ- ence of the clan, instructed in a fourth written communication that the O'Connels name a third and more acceptable list of informed iaries. The names of these were to be published in three New York neWspaprs.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
OPEN DOOR POLICY. :.
 AT MONTEREY JAIL

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15. - Herman Cherry, who fled the Mon terey County jail Tuesday night with two other prisoners surrender ed to U. s. Attorney Henry H. McPike here Friday after being persuaded to take the step by his 19-year-old bride Evelyn
 T just walked out of jail," he said Deputy Sheriff McKinnon forgot to lock the main tanks where there were p prisoners. I saw the door open and decided to leave. I hadn't planned a break"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
STATIONS REINSTATED
LONG BEACH. Calf. July 14.

LONG BEACH, Calif., July IA. - The Klipsan Beach radio station received a message from Admiral Stamford of the Bureau of Opera tions of the Thirteenth Naval Dis trict advising that five North Pac- fife radio direction finding sta tions, which the government had ordered closed last May, have been reinstated. This includes the radio compass station at Soapst o n e Point, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
DEMPSEY ISN'T
 SURE WEDDING

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 15. It may be wedding bells this week in Jack Dempsey's hom town, but Jack is not certain. It all depends on what Hanna Will Hams, former wife of Roger Wolfe Kahn and known as Broadway's Cheerful little earful," has to say about it.
 T am letting Miss Williams make the plans, but it may be this week, next week, or next month." the former heavyweight title-hol- der said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
VISITORS FROM CALIFORNIA

MT. and Mrs. E. V. Winterer, of California, were roundtrippers on the SS. Yukon, which left port Fri day night for Seattle. They made a trip over the famous Railroad Loop and were much impressed with the scenery boat from the boat and the train. Mrs. Winterer is interested in Alaska history and planned to stop in at Juneau and talk to Fr. Kashevaroff, at the Territorial Museum.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
AUSTRALIAN ACE
 PLANS BIG HOPS

HONOLULU, T. H. July 15. - Governor Lawrence Judd was ad- vised by the State Department at Washington that c. T. P. Ulm, the Australian flyer who has just com- pleted leisurely flight to London from Australia, will attempt a flight from San Francisco to Aus tralia via Honlulu and the Fiji Is- lands.
 Uln. the message indicated, is planning first to fly across the At lantic Ocean.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
OFFICIAL SHOWS
 SOME DISCRETION

LANSING, Mich, July IA. Fred Palm, sentenced to life imprison- ment for possessing pint of liq- uor, was paroled yesterday by Gov. William A. Comstock.
 Palm was the first person to be sentenced under the provisions of the habitual criminal act in Mich igan which made life imprisonment mandatory upon a fourth convic- tion of felony.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
SOME ROOSTER

SC1O, Ore, July 14.-Councilman A. L. Hummer points with pride at his snake fighting rooster. An 18-inch garter snake fell out of a load of hay being hauled in the Hummer barnyard. The guardian of the flock bounced on the rep tile, after evading the snakes coils, and stunned it with a blow on the head with it's beak.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
OWED INTO BAY

SEATTLE, July 15. Plunging downward at high speed, a Navy plane late Friday nose-dived into Elliott Bay, crashed and rolled over on it's back. The two Navy pilots were saved by Navy speedboat crews, it was reported. The plane was believed to be one attached to the USS. Pennsylvania, anchored in Puget Sound.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
SEVENTY DROWNED

MOSCOW, July 15. Seventy persons were drowned when an ex- cursion boat carrying 250 workers and their families overturned at Jaroslav on the Volga river. A Jaro- slav trades unionist, who organized the excursion, will be tried in the supreme court for overlooking the boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
WILL RUSH WORK
WASHINGTON. July 15

- WASHINGTON, July IS. - The Navy's S86,00OOOO construction pro- gram for 1933-34 will be rushed to completion Admiral w. H. Standley, chief of Naval operations, said af- ter a conference with Pre- si e t Roosevelt. Admiral Standley recent ly replaced Admiral William V. Pratt as the ranking officer of the Navy.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
BASEBALL SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 8, Boston B..
 St. Louis 6, New York Il.
 Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 3.
 Chicago 4, Washington 0.
 The to 0 defeat by the scrappy Chicago White Sox sent the slump ing Washington Senators into a virtual tie for first place, with their leadership over the rough riding New York Yankees represented by only a few precarious percentage points. It was the Senators third defeat in the four games series with Chicago, and two of the losses came from the hands of Walter Miller, veteran left hbnder. He held the Nationals to three scat tered hits.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Boston 4, Pittsburgh 3.
 Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 0.
 Brooklyn 5, Chicago 3.
 New York 12, St. Louis '.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 Missions 0, Hollywood 10.
 * *
 Joe De Maggia, outfielder of the San Francisco, Seals" expected to smash the mark of 49 consecutive games Friday night. T am the happiest boy in the world today. Thursday I tied the Pacific Coast League record for hitting in con- secutive games. Tonight I'll be out there trying to smash the mark of 49 now hold with Jack Ness"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
LEGISLATIVE PENDING

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 14. - Presiden Roosevelt has asked Post master General Farley to prepare his legislation designed to place the offices of postmasters under Civil Service laws, for submission to the next session of Congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
RECESS JULY 27

LONDON, July 15. The World Economic Conference, nearing the end of it's final futile week, will recess indefinitely on July 27, it was decided Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
AT CARTWRIGHT

CARTWRIGHT, Labrador, July 15. Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind bergh arrived here on their maps ping expedition of the Far North route, from BotWood, Newfound- land. The distance from Botwood to Cartwright is about 400 miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15

Silver salmon are beganning to come into the local bay, fishermen reporting catches of one or more of this species along with their catch of other kinds of fish. The run is not expected for some time, however.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15

MT. and Mrs. F. E. Leslie left on the morning train for Anchorage where they will remain for three weeks. MT. Leslie is on a temporary leave of absence from his Rail road duties.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15

Charles Madsen, head of the Ko- diak Guides, was a returning pas senger on the s. s. Yukon as far as Cordova where he transferred to the s. s. Curacoa for the comple- tion of his trip to Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15
PASSED BILL

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 15. - The Oklahoma Senate Friday pas sed a House Bill setting up mach inery for an early vote on the pro hibition repeal question. The vote was 26 to 13.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15

Tom Babcock, of the Babcock and Downey mining property in Surprise Bay returned to the gold district after a brief bushes visit in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15

Pilots Al Monson and Harry Blunt are flying P A. A. planes out of Anchorage and apparently are kept quite busy.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-15

A caterpillar tractor was sent up the Skeen-Lechner gold property, Falls Creek district, last week from Seward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

Answer-H. r. is invited to ccre
back with another letter if she finds
to criticise in Plutarch's
comments. And here's another letter
for her to consideri
Dear Jane Jordan-In response
to H. RS letter, I believe this
girl is looking upon life in the
wrong light. When a man pro-
poses and takes unto himself a
wife, it is because of love and to
make a home. If the woman
turns out to be frigid, there is no
reason why his love for her should
die. If it does, then he did not
truly love her when he married.
MARRIED MAN.
Answer-You have more faith in
the indestructibility of love than 1
have. When the body refuses to
join in the song of love, the har-
mony is broken.
Dear Jane Jordan-I should like
70 ask H. r. what kind of a coun-
try this would be if every girl had
experience at the age of 81. I
as boy, but I would not care to
live under such conditions. I am
sure no man would wish to marry
a girl if he knew she had been
out experimenting. F. NJ.
Answer-And how do you feel
about experimentation for boys
of 81?
Dear Jane Jordan-I fail to
sense the slightest note of def
ance in H. RS letter. She is be-
ing candid with herself and the
world at large. Here's to more
girls like her. w. NJ. G..
Answer-Sometimes enthusiasm
for freedom in love is only a way
out for the woman who fears she
will not be able to attract a man
for very long. 1t is easier to win
several men temporarily than 10
hold one permanently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Mr.. AND MRS. ELLIS
GUESTS OF SECTIONS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ellis of
Fit. Lauderdale, Fla, attended a
party Sunday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton,
4448 Washington boulevard. Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis are the house guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Sexton,
420 North Emerson avenue.
Other guests were DR.. and Mrs.
John McShey, DR.. and Mrs. Paul B.
Kernel, Messrs. and mesdames
Francis Blackwell, Edmund Bradley,
William Bradley, B. w. Avis. How
ard c. Phillips, John Kelly, John
Lau, Mrs. Robert Worth of Jackson
vile. Fla; Miss Eleanor Sexton,
Cleveland; Miss Mary Louise Con-
nor, Miss Margaret Dillon, James
WEIGH, Ebert Mahoney and John
O'Connor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sexton en-
tertained Saturday night with a
dinner party at their home for the
house guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Vote League
Schedules
State Event
Bridge-Day Plans to Be
Drawn at Session
of Committee.

Bridge-day plans will be forinu-
lated at the meeting of the bridge
and finance committee Of the In
diana League Of Women Voters at
l Tuesday afternoon at the state Of
fee, 719 Illinois building.
Mrs. Warren K Mannon, chair
man, has called the session to ar
range the statewide affair TO be
held on Sept. 20 in Indiana towns
where leagues are located.
Mrs. Charles N. Teetor of Hagers-
town, state president; Mrs. S. N.
Campbell and Mrs. Richard Edwards
of Peru will discuss the membership
drives TO be held this fall by the
various leagues.
Members of the committee with
Mrs. Mannon and the state finance
group are: Mrs. Charles @. Eris-
man, Mrs. Charles E. Cory of Lafay-
cite; Mrs. Edward, Mrs. Teetor and
Mrs. Campbell
The directors of the league have
scheduled a meeting the middle of
September with Mrs. Teetor and
Mrs. George Keaby in Hagerstown,
and the state chairman of the pro-
gram departments will convene pre-
ceding the board meeting to dis
cuss the program Of work outlined
by the national league.