davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-16

discourage him, however, for he has
rented large farm which he will
operate this coming summer.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-16
HAMBURGER AND sAuERKRAuT

A new and delicious sauerkraut con-
coction has been introduced to Island
addicts by Marjorie Stanley.
Fry hamburger, stirring occasionally,
until brown. Fill casserole with al
ternate layers Of meat and sauerkraut.
Cover with layer Of leftover mashed
potatoes Bake one hour in a moder-
ate oven.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-16
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING

The Cove Methodist Young Peoples
Society win hold its monthly socia.
Saturday evening at 800 O'Clock at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Dennis.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-16

Although it sounds like a decidedly
weird combination little pig sausages
with sauerkraut fried in little Of the
fat and pancakes makes a mighty
good supper when ones family has
grown tired of the usual
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-16

FUR sALE-FoREST WOOD. ALSO
trucking wanted. Phone RED 1888.
43tfc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28
TEACHING ESKIMO TRAITS
 FOR NEW DEAL
Canadian Government to Catch Elm Young for
 Reindeer Herders

OTTAWA, Dec 28.-A new so- cial problem is projected from the Far North with the Government about to embark on the experiment of influencing the Eskimo to aban- don to some extent their nomadic life and brought down to more or less commercial existence.
 The agency being employed to achieve this is the reindeer.
 Two or three thousand of the reindeer are in the Yukon on the last trek from Kotzebue to Kit tigazuit where an area has been blocked off, corrals constructed and all equipment necessary erected to start the Eskimo on the job of reindeer herding.
 A number of Laplander families are ready to instruct the Eskimos 10 operate.
 The question is how will the Eskimo react from his natural in- stinct. The Government proposes to catch 'em young and appren- ts.e them to herders so to at- tempt to develop within the Eskimo a generation equipped with in stincts less susceptible to wander lust.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28

to be held in Ketchikan by Judge G. F. Alexander.
 The grand jury list is as follows; Margaret Carrasco, Nellie M. Crow ley. Vernon F. Ellsworth, Harold Erickson, Charles E. Finzel, Frank Ford, c. R. Frater, L. T. Goodrich Ethel A. Hardcastle, E.. B. Tough taling, George Kegan, Mrs. L. Mathieson, Gertrude E Lockey, H. J. Mitchell, Margaret Miller, Fred Moser, William G. Niles, Mary H. Chashi, M. J. Pearson, Earl w. Phillips, Mrs. J. H. Rollie, James Schlothan, Mrs. J. T. Shirrk, Mrs. Harry Smith, Florence w. Tobin, and Ted Wolld, all of Ketchikan; Daisy Diemart, Mrs. H. Nordness and Lawrence G. Taylor, all of Wrangell.
 The petit jury panel is composed of the following: Mrs. M. A. At kinson, Hans Apsch, T. F. Bren- her, Anna Folger, S. w. Gervais o. G. Haarstad, Conrad A. Hansen, l. N Hoguewood, A. Jensen, Charles Loveliss, Annie Madden, M L. May CT. Mrs. s. c. Willard Edward C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28
|DEPERE IN PORT
 AFTER BATTLING WIND FOR HOURS
Freighter Forced to An chor in Channel Over
 night by Wind Storm

After anchoring in Gastineau Channel from midnight until this morning due to the strong prevail ing wind which prevented docking, the Alaska Steamship Company freighter Depere, Capt. O. c. And ersen, commanding, and H. F. Davidson, Purser, finally tied up to the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company's wharf at 10 o'clock this morning.
 The freighter has over 1000 tons of freight aboard for Juneau and Dupont and will probably not leave the Channel until late tomorrow or Saturday, depending on the wealth CT.
 From here the Depere will go to Strawberry Point, Sitka, Cor dova and Seward to discharge freight before returning south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28
LUNCHEON IS GIVEN ABOARD ALASKA BY EXECUTIVE STEPHAN

A group of Juneau friends were entertained at a luncheon aboard the Alaska yesterday by Maurice Sheehan, Alaska Steamship Com pany executive who headed the Christmas cruise of the ship.
 Orchestral music was furnished by the regular ships orchestra augmented by Miss fleece Graves, harpist, and daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. s. Graves of Juneau; Miss Bertha Nelson, vocalist, and Ken Cross, master of ceremonies on the Christmas cruise. In addition to the regular musical numbers, nov city introductions over the loud speaker equipment presented all the guests present.
 Those attending the lu n c h o n were Wallis George, Grover Vim, G. H. Walmsley. M. D. Williams, Frank McCafferty, John w Jones, Ike P Taylor. w s. Pullen. R. J. McKanna Sam Kline. and Robert Bender.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28
CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR CHILDREN TO
 BE HELD TONIGHT

This evening between ' o'clock and 9 o'clock all children of Ma sonic families will meet Santa Claus and enjoy a delightful party being given at the Scottish Rite Temple by the members of the Eastern Star.
 In addition to the Christmas tree presents and refreshments there will be a short program presented by the youthful guests of the or ganization.
 While the party is strictly for children, a number of parents and relatives are planning to attend and enjoy the fun, according to Mrs. John Mccormick, chairman of the committee in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28
FORMER JUNEAU RESIDENT DIES
 T0DAY,SEAT1LE
Christian M. Jorge en SC T Passed Away This Morn
 ing Alter Long Illness

Christian NJ Jorgensen, for many wears a resident of Juneau, paSSeu away in Seattle this morning at the age of "A years from old age and complications, according to ln- formation received here by Martin .Iorpensen from his mother, who was with MT. Jorgensen when ne died
 MT Jorgensen, who had been seriously i'll for the last several wears. was born in Carlso Norway and came to the United states when a young man, "A years old. lie first came to Alaska in 1908, set fling with his family at Peters burg and in 1912 he moved to Juneau. He made his home here until two years ago, when With Mrs. Jorgensen, he changed ms residence to Seattle.
 MT. Jorgensen engaged in hls trade of carpentry and Tn later wears operated transfer company in Juneau in which he was occu- pied until illness forced him to give up his work.
 Survivors in the immediate fam ilv. in addition to Mrs. Jorgensen and Martin S. Jorgensen are, Mrs. o. F. Bendickson, of Seattle coorna Joroepson Mrs J. w LelV- CTS. of Juneau; Mrs A. R. Mc- Connell, at present living at the Army post at Kelly Field, Texas Dr. Stanley Jorgensen, of Fair banks. and Mrs. Leslie White, whose husband is a physician with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, stationed at Metlakatla.
 MT. M. s. Jorgensen plans to leave for Seattle on the Princess Norah to be with his mother and sister there Funeral arrangements have not yet been announced, ac- cording to MT. Jorgensen.
 MT. Jorgensen's death, though not unanticipated, is greatly regretted by the many friends made during his long years of residence in Ju- neau. He was highly respected and well liked citizen of this city where for so long Mrs. Jorgensen and he made their home, anc raised their family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28

Miller, Mrs. Lucie Mccoy, Mrs. Lem Mckay, Arthur Nelson, Gust Ner- gaard, James Newman, w. D. Pick ering, Paul Rasmussen, Mrs. James Taylor, L. Sandbeck, Mrs. L. M. Savin, Peter E. Shelton, Hobert M. Smith, L. c. Smith, Charles Stengel, Virginia West, George Weiss, Bert Weisenfluth, Rowland F. Wyatt, John C.. Young, all of Ketchikan.
 John H. Wandoe, Port Alexander; George F. Scott, N. E. Nelson, Mike Loftns, Mrs. Donald Sinclair, and L. M Churchill, Wrangell; Mrs. G. Cooke, Shakan; Mrs. Joe Dem inert, Klawock; Julius Frank and Robert M. Jones, Kaasan; Frank Snyder, Hyder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28
JURORS PICKED FOR KETCH|KAN
 TERM OF COURT
Grand and Petit Jury Pan els Are Drawn Here for
 February Term

In the Federal District Court yesterday afternoon, grand and petit jury panels were drawn by Clerk of Court R. E. Coughlin and Jury Commissioner H. R. Shepard. The former contained 30 names and the latter 45.
 The grand jury talesmen are ordered to report on February 5, and the petit jurors on February 19 This will be the first term
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28
BIG ELKS. CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR CHILDREN
 HELD FRIDAY NIGHT

Every child living on Gastineau Channel is invited to attend the annual Elks Christmas party to- morrow evening at the Elks' Audi torium at 8 o'clock, when Santa Claus will be on hand to distribute candies and gifts to all the young sters, according to John H. Walmer, Acting Exalted Ruler of the or ganization.
 Committees under MT. Walmer's direction have been working on the party for some time and are prepared to receive all children from Channel communities at their big Christmas celebration.
 Alabama allowed opponents to score only eight points in the first seven football games of the sea-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28
AMERICAN LEGION
 MEETING TONIGHT

The Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion will meet tonight at o'clock in the Dugout.
 Tonight's meeting is important but will be brief, according to Waino Hendrickson, and all mem bers are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28
CHARLES GOLDSTEIN. LEAVES EXTENDED FUR BUYING TRIP

Charles Goldstein. prominent wholesale fur dealer, left for the Westward on the steamer North western on an extended buying trip to the Interior and Southwestern Alaska districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28
WEEKLY NOME NUGGET

The Nome Nugget, during the winter months, will publish only as weekly the Daily Telegraph Bulletin having been discontinued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28

Coke, a comparatively new prod uct in Texas, will furnish an esti- mated 50,000 tons of export busi- ness from Galveston during the winter months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28
EIDON J. DAILY RETURNS
 TO KETCHIKAN FROM SOUTH

Eldon J. Daly, lumberman of Ketchikan, returned to his home in that city on the Northwestern from a trip to the south.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

Now the huge bull ape that had replied to the
distant call leaped from the inner circle to dance
alone. Growing and barking he crouched and
leaped again and again. Then he stopped to raise
his hideous face to Goro. the moon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Z BOX
z DAY, :.
BY BRUCE CATION

TINE second and third volumes
Il Of Leon Trotski's monumental
History of the Russian Revolt
ton" now are available, and it is
hardly going too far to say that
the full set constitutes one Of the
most important historical works of
the present century.
1t may not become widely pop
ular; Trotskis style demands close
attention and earnest application,
and his writing is nothing that you
can skim through hastily.
But if you are willing to make
the necessary effort. you will find
his story tremendously exciting and
Illuminating.
His first volume, published last
spring, carried the story of the rev.
olution through the spring Of 1917.
In these two books he describes the
attempted confederation of the
summer of 1917, and the BolShevik
triumph of October.
IN July came lIle gTedV mass
demonstration in Petrograd, where
the Bolsheyik leaders, realizing that
the time was not yet ripe, had to
work frantically to prevent a pre-
mature instruction.
In summer came the Kornilov
counter attack, swiftly foiled; then,
in the fall, Lenin persuaded his
Skeptical followers that they could
seize the power,
The revolution, TrotSki shows, was
based chiefly on three things: The
soldiers desire for peace, the peas
ants demand for land, and the
workers wish for a Specialization of
industry.
OF all the parties in Russia, only
the Bolsheviks had any intention
Of meeting these demands; hence
their victory. given wise and ener-
getic leadership, was inevitable.
Volumes two and three sell at
$3.50 apiece, and the three together
cost $40. The publisher is Simon
and SchuSter; the translation is by
Max Eastman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
NOW co on WIN THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY EIGHT Con
tinued)

Maybe it's because you miss
Dora" Sheila said sympathetically
The master Of ceremonies was an
nouncing them. The orchestra be-
gan their number and the spotlight
flung itself across the floor.
Sheila and Ted stood in position
at the entrance. They waited mo-
ment. Then two running steps for
ward and they were off.
II was not until the dance had
ended apd they were bowling to the
applause that Sheila noticed a young
man seated at a nearby table.
1t was Jerry Wyman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

sHEIIA sHAYNE dancer. - dis
charged from . new play because MAR
ION RANDOLPH lhe star. Is jealous 81
feg Ehcila searches FOR work and finally
secures a part in a musical show soon 70
20 on tour
DICK STANLEY. rich and socially
prominent. asks her % marry him, but
Shcla refuses Her idea OF marriage IS
home IN little town FAR from Broad
way
Tho company departs on its tour and
IN little miGWestern cav Sheia meets
JERRY WYMAN. He seems 70 be hard
working Young man with little money.
Shcia is not aware that jerry amer
owns tho factory where he works. Jerry
IS attentive mad Sheila fails ia .oFc with
him
After she leaves. however. Jerry's
affection seems 30 coo. lie writes In
frequently and this makes Shcla un-
happy
Back IN New York again. she gets
Job 10 night CLUB. Wees pass ana
fhen one night while dancing she sees
Jerry sitting at a table
NOW 60 on WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

EVEN then they declined to give
II him their names. Cautiously
he followed to their address,
learned their name and eventually
won Mrs. Sampers favor.
He promised that if the girls
would let him act as their agent,
they could go on the stage as head
liners. They never would have to
begin on lower rung of the ladder.
They appeared on Broadway
first in musical show, a fast
moving, nautical place in which
they were an instant hit.
Mother Sampler, in hired car,
escorted them to and from the the
alter. Thus they seldom met other
stage folk.
The five girls crooned in close
harmony, but only four signed
with Jake. This left the fifth for
fill-in dates.
Any one Of the girls could take
a night off without even asking
permission. The fifth took her place
and no one could tell the difference.
SheiIa roomed with Eve, the
youngest and prettiest Sampler.
She liked the neighborhood, the
friendliness, and the homelike
atmosphere in which she found
herself.
Jim Blaine. back in town, came
to see Sheila and after that
dropped in frequently.
'I believe he likes Title" Eve
confded. Jim admitted as much
to Sheila. He told her that he had
asked Title to marry him and she
had agreed.
The other four girls would carry
on in the show while Jim took his
bride on a honeymoon.
Sheila drove with jim and Til
lie to the city hall for the mar
riage license. Were going to
have a real home, too" Jim told
her.
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
SPOTLIGHT-.N Is ; 8 8

/ ond time sheila was there and
talked to him.
NO she said, she wasn't angry.
She had engagements, that was all.
He should have let her know when
he was coming.
you are being silly" Jerry told
her, laughing. 1t was not a serious
matter TO him. why not have
dinner with me tonight?"
you mean with you and your
sisters?"
Hardly How on earth could
we talk with them around?"
when am I going TO meet
them?" she asked in a voice she
scarcely recognized as her own.
Il don't know. DO you really
want TOP"
"Of course"
We'll, then I'll fix It up some
time, but that's not the point. I
want to know if you're dining with
me tonight?"
Call me at g." Sheila told him.
At $50 she slipped into movie
theater, feeling very forlorn indeed.
Thus she missed Jerry's call and
wept because she missed it.
Sheila found that living with
the Samplers was pleasant. The
girls father and mother we're old
fashioned parents. They had lived
in the same spacious apartment
for years.
Mr.. Samper at one time had had
holdings of considerable value on
New York's lower east side. Recent
ly these had shrunk. He had retired
and with the salary the girls
earned the family lived as comfort
ably as before.
None of the sisters was beauti-
full, but all were attractive. They
had found themselves on the
stage by unusual circumstances.
Tillie, Clara and Evelyn, riding
together on a Fifth avenue bus
and thinking themselves the only
passengers, had been grooming to-
gether, blending their voices in
close harmony.
1t happened that Jake Tolman, a
theatrical agent, sitting a few seats
behind, heard them. 1t was not IN
til the bus had reached Washington
Heights that he had convinced them
he was not masher, bent on a
cheap Irritation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

Beating his shaggy breast, he uttered pierre
ing scream 1t was the challenge Of the bull ape
had the girl but known III Standing in the full
glare Of the moon he was a picture Of primitive
powe~'Rf savagery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-13
DE CESPEDES;; NEW CUBAN RULER,
PRAISED HIGHLY At EMBASSY

The tumult In Cuba echoed but
family in the embassy on Sixteenth
street last night.
Hours which made history for the
island republic were licked of in all
tranquility by the wall clock under a
life-size portrait Of the great Cuban
patriot and nberator, Carlos Manuel de
Cespedes.
Only the clock and an electric fan
druntng family broke the silence In a
room still dominated by the personality
Of the lfberator's son, another Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes. who has come to
the defense Of Cuban liberty.
It was this son who planned and built
the embassy here, while Minister from
Cuba in 1914, post which he held
until 1922
The portrait Of the father Of Cuba's
new provisional President, like that Of
the President himself, reveals a dark
and handsome aristocrat of dominating
personality.
Cuba's George Washington.
The first Carlos Manuel de Cespedes,
revered by Cubans as the George
in the formal evening dress of his day.
clasping gloves and cane in slender,
tapering fingers. His black mustache
and goatee, coupled with aristocratic
features, mark him as man of great
distinction.
On the opposite wall, ranged with
pictures of Cuban Presidents. including
that of Gerardo Machado, is a large
framed photograph Of Carlos Manuel
de Cespedes, the new Provisional Presi-
dent.
Jose T. Baron. charge d'affaires Of
the embassy, Indicated the pictures of
father and son with q gesture of pride.
Since childhood he had heard of the
father, who lost his life while leading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-13
Revolt in Brief
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
August 3-Havana street car workers
join the strike Of omnibus and taxi
drivers in protest against the Govern
ment, virtually tying up vehicular
transportation In the western part of
the island.
August 4-President Machado brands
the transportation strike as "seditious''
and threatens to declare martial law
and q state Of war to end It.
August Political parties, under
sponsorship Of United States Ambassa-
dar Sumner Welles, unite in demanding
that Machado resign. The President
replies by ordering the army to occupy
the capital and wild disorders ensue
with the killing If 81 and wounding Of
about $50 persons.
August 8-Amoassador Welles tells
Machado he must take leave Of absence
in the interests OF Cuban peace, and
the President rejects this suggestion.
August 9-MachAdo declares q state
Of war In Cuba, and President Roose-
welt interests himself in the Cuban stu
alton, warning the island to abandon
political warfare.
August 10-Leaders Of Machado's Lib
cray party condemn Ambassador Welles'
efforts at mediation.
August 11-Cuban army revolts with
out violence and demands that Machado
get out.
August 12-Machado requests '1eave
Of Absence" opening the way for es-
tablishment Of new regime acceptable
to all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-13
SMALL NOME OWNERS
! PREY OF RACKETEERS
2spo1ts n New York Cause In
vestisstion by Federal
Agents.
Nv the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 12,-The Federal
Government opened an inquiry today
to determine whether racketeers are
attempting to intimidate small home
owners into paying high fees for loans
through corporations.
The investigation was requested by
Leo P. Dorsey, counsel for the Home
owners Loan Corporation, the organi-
zation designed by President Roosevelt
to save small real estate owners from
loss through foreclosure.
Dorsey conferred today with United
States Attorney George 2. Medalie and
Jacob j. Rosenblum, assistant assigned
to the inquiry. and after the conference
was over five subpoenas were put in
the hands Of United States Marshall
RAYMOND j. Mulligan for service.
Medalie said the names of those sub
poenaed would be withheld until their
stories have been heard.
Dorsey said the home owners loan act
provides that any person, partnership,
association or corporation, who shall
make any charge for obtaining loans,
except as authorized by the corpora
ton. shall be punished by not more
than i've years imprisonment. or not
more than $4,000 fine or both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-08-13

his countrymen against the Spanish
cppressors during the 10 years revo-
luton which began in 1863 As fer
the son. the charge daffaireS spoke
from an association of many years
while De Cespedes was Minister here.
Descendant OF Great Line.
"A man of commanding personality,
as you see," Senior Baron said with a
wave OF his cigar-"also a man Of great
eloQuence and sagacity, as we'll know.
HE comes from great line Of
Cubans. His father was q sugar
planter. master of hundreds Of slaves
Yet he freed them all when he led the
patriots against the Spanish.
1.-THE uberator's son was only years
old when the death of his father
obliged his mother, also of a long line
of Cuban aristocrats, to flee to Paris.
"He later came to the United States
and spent his early manhood in
America
Carlos Manuel de Cespedes is a
great linguist Spanish, French, Italian
and English he speaks with all the
f1uency of native"
The big embassy at 1880 Sixteenth
street seemed strangely quiet. The
present Ambassador. Don Oscar B
Cintas. has gone to Cuba, leaving Friday
by train for Miami and flying across
the water.
Only butler and Senior Baron were
in evidence The charge d'affaires him
self, he said, knew nothing of the
progress of events in Cuba last night
except what he had learned frCm the
radio and newspapers.
Meanwhile, faint reports as Of distant
guns echoed within the high-ceilinged
room. the back-f1ring Of passing motors
probably, but strongly reminiscent of
the tumult even then sweeping revolu-
ttonary Cuba.