davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
ALASKA FOREST
 1. ROAD PROJECTS ARE APPROVED
Secretary Wallace Ap- proves Entire 1884 Pro-
 gram for Highways

Carrying approximately S350, ,000 the 1884 Forest Highway program in Alaska was approved last Satur- day by Secretary Wallace of ths Department of Agriculture, accord ing to an announcement made to- day by M D. Williams. District En- gineer, United States Bureau Q! Public Roads. This includes prof. ects previously approved on Glacier Highway and Douglas Island on which bids will be opened July 19 in local headquarters of the bu- reau.
 The most important project from standpoint of cost, on the pro- gram is the Bud Bay-Point Hig- gins extension to Tongass Highway at Ketchikan, on which grubbing and clearing was done last Fall For grading and surfacing that sec ton, about three miles long, and erecting 65-foot steel girdel bridge the estimated cost is $1O5,- 900.
 Thirty thousand dollars i: the estimated cost for eliminating one grade crossing over the Alaska Railroad on Seward Highway, in cluding flood protection for two bridges spanni ng Resurrection Highway. Bids for this and the Ketchikan job will be opened Aug ust g, MT. Williams said.
 Other estim tes approved by Secretary Wallace were: for regu- lar maintenance of the Forest Highway system, $100,000; miscel- laneous small projects, s10,00o; To- cation surveys $6,000; monumenta- tion surveys, $l5,000.
 The local projects approved some two weeks ago were: minor recon struction on Douglas Island, $7,500: reconstruction and resurfacing the Lemon Creek-Duck Creek section of Glacier Highway, s35 1000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
CONNORS WILL ENTER OFFICE
 WEDNESDAY
Will Take Oath of Office Before Judge Charles
 Sey at 10: 30 AM.

James ) Connors, Democratic National Committeeman for Alas ka, pioneer Alaskan and longtime resident of Juneau, will take of- flee tomorrow as the twenty first Collector of Customs for the Dis trict of Alaska, succeeding J. c. Mcbride, encumbent for almost 12 years.
 MT. Connors will take the oath of office before Judge Charles Sey, United States Commissioner, before a number of personal friends and leaders of his party here. His term is for four years.
 The first Collector of Customs was Hiram. Ketchum who took office on August 20, 1868, one of the first civil officers of the United States in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
ARE WORKING ON ACENDA AT
 LONDON MEET
American Delegate Cox Makes Announcement
 Frenchman Smiling

LONDON, July II. = James M Cox, of the American delegation Chairman of the World Economic Conference, said the Agenda Draft ing Committee of his group has unanimously agreed on proceed ure and their report will go before the Steering Committee later.
 This means, Cox said, two com mittees of the Monetary Commis- sion will go to work.
 The members of the committee are not willing to discuss the de- tails of their findings, pending a meeting of the Steering Committee to consider the report, but the French delegate was smiling after the meeting and joked with the newsmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
RANGER VI. LEAVES
 FOR TRAIL CAMPS

Enroute to Stephens Passage and Seymour Canal with supplies and equipment for four Emergency Con- struction Work Camps, the Ranger VI, Capt. Ottar Johnson, left port this afternoon. It also carried two additional recruits for one of the camps.
 Camps to be visited are: Wind- ham Bay, Farragut River, Mole Harbor and Windfall Harbor. The vessel will return here last this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
CRITICAL STAGE. REACHED NOW IN
 
dm in istration Officials, However, Maintaining
 Optimistic Tone
INDUSTRIES DELAY
 PRESENTING CODE
Roosevelt Takes Move in Coordinating Forces
 in Emergency

WASHINGTON, July II. - The Industrial Control Program upon which turns the outcome of the Administrations whole national re- covery project is now definitely at the critical stage with success de- pending greatly on events of the next few days.
 On the surface, officials maintain an optimistic tone.
 Industries are daily promising CO., operation and several are actually moving to enter agreements for self regulation with increased em- ployment and increase in wages.
 Grave Concern
 Nevertheless, in Washington, there is grave concern over the situa- tion.
 In only the cotton textile in dustry, with 100000 employees, has an agreement been reached and this goes into effect next Mon- day.
 No other industry has such a code and three weeks must elapse before any single additional code can go into effect.
 President Roosevelt had hoped to have the code program well started for major industries within 60 days of June 16, when it became a law, but the prospects for this are now dim.
 Critical Aspect A critical aspect of the situation is that industry has stepped up production tremendously and manu- factured goods which experts are certain cannot be sold until the purchasing power is lifted, yet by delaying wage raising codes, in- dustry has done very little to in- crease the purchasing power of the masses.
 This opens the possibility of new industrial surpluses to swamp the markets before the buyers can af- ford to buy. Reaction is feared to avert this.
 Recovery Act Administrator John- son is virtually convinced he will have to issue request that major industries submit their codes with in a definite time.
 New Move Made
 This afternoon President RooSe- yelt reorganized the Recovery Coun- cil, composed of his Cabinet and all special administrators to com bat economic emergency. He said this will act for governmental agencies. The Tuesday meetings of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
L. w. BAKER MADE
 TRAFFIC MANAGER
 OF ALASKA s. s. co

L w. Baker, 1ormer General Freight and Passenger Agent for the Alaska Steamship Company has been promoted to the position of Traffic Manager, according to word received by the local office from T. B. Wilson, Vice-President and General Manager of that con- pany.
 MT. Baker is well known in AL aska and recently made the trip north with the goodwill excursion of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
NEW GRINDING MACHINE IS. INSTALLED IN PIGGLY
 WIG GLY MEAT DEPT

A Hobart Electric grinding ma chine, made for the manufacture of ground steak and hamburger, has been installed by G. w. Gray, rep resentative of the company, for the Piggly Wiggly Co, according to Ed. Shaefer, manager.
 The Hobart machine is the lat est in this type of equipment ana is great advance over machines previously made for this purpose, according to MT. Shaefer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
Z PROFESSORS
 ARE ASSIGNED
 TO GOVT. TASK
President Roosevelt Names Rogers and Warren
 to Make Survey

WASHINGTON, July 11.--Presi- dent Roosevelt has assigned James H. Rogers, of Yale, and George Warren, of Cornell, both professors, to make a special study of govern ment financing and balancing the budget. They will make the Sur- vey under Bureau Director Douglas with a view of coordinating the huge expenditures for the Recovery Program with the Governments Economy campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
PEERLESS BAKERY MAKES
 NEW PRICES ACCORDANCE
 WITH NEW RECOVERY ACT

Henry Meier, of the Peerless Bakery, has announced new wholesale price on Peerless bread which he established in keeping with the provisions of the National Recovery Act.
 MT. Meier calls attention to the fact that the retail price remains the same while the wholesale price is slightly higher, according to the stabilized prices of wheat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
MISS PATRICIA KIRKLAND
 LEAVES TO VISIT FRIENDS
 IN HAYNES FOR WEEKS

Miss Patricia Harland left fo, Haines on the Northwestern to visit Elizabeth and Harriet Shel- don for the next three weeks While she is away Miss Harland and her young hostess will spend two weeks at Girls Scout camp in the vicinity of Haines,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
JOINS CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS, July 1l-Norman Wagner, star athlete recently grad uated from the University of Mis- souri, has signed Cardinal con- tract and joined the Springfield H., club. Wagner. a right handed pitcher, stands 6 feet inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
Escaped Prisoners Abandon Chickens Then Get Callght

TACOMA, Wash, July H. Clarence Bragg and Floyd Stanton, who left Monroe Re- formatory last night with a load of chickens, were captured after they had abandoned the truck. They were located in an apartments not far from where they abandoned the truck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
Steel Production Reflects
 Better Business

NEW YORK, July 11.-Steel the indispensable peg in mod ern civilization, continues as the mirror of confidence of busi- ness and shows business is get ting better.
 The report of the United States Steel shows a gain and more than 175,0OO tons of un- filled orders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
MRS. HENNING COMING
 HERE TO VISIT SONS

Mrs. Selma Henning, mother of City Clerk A. w. Henning and Fred Henning, of H. s. Graves, is a passenger aboard the Northwest ern, coming to Juneau to visit her two sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
ALFRED DISHAW MAKES
 ROUND TRIP TO HAYNES
 ON THE NORTHWESTERN

Alfred Dishaw of Dishaw and Son, Contractors, left on the North western to make the round trip to Haines, where he will inspect the work being done on the bridge be- ing built by the company there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
RICHARD WAKELIN MAKES
 TRIP, LYNN CANAL PORTS

Richard Wakelin, representative of Butler Brothers, left for Lynn Canal ports on the steamer North western.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
ALBANY KIDNAPPING

ALBANY, N. Y., July ll.-John O'Connell, Jr., 24-year-old son Of J. OConnell, nationally known Democratic leader of New York State, has been held captive by kidnapers for three days, it was revealed Monday night. : The Kidnapping was held secret by members of the family, who feared the abductors might harm the youth. They had been warned that if police or newspapers were informed of the abduction, young O'Connell would be bumped off
 The kidnapers demand $250,00O for the youths release. Despite the refusals of the family to af- firm or deny the abduction, the news was confirmed from other sources.
 The first intimation of the kid naping came when O'Connells auto mobile was found unoccupied in front of the family residence early Friday. His whereabouts could not be determined.
 Later the abductors communicat- ed with the family by telephone to open negotiations for payment of the money in return for the youths freedom.
 No word has been received from the kidnapers since the family in- serted code advertisement in the local newspapers Sunday night, naming Intermediates with whom the abductors could open negotia- tions, it was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11
NEW YORK MAN
 ABDUC!ED;HELD
 FOR LARGE SUM
Ransom of Quarter of Mil- lion Demanded for
 J. J. O'Connell
ILLINOIS BANKER
 IS SPIRITED AWAY
Federals Search for Chi cago Victim in New
 port News, Virginia

WASHINGTON, July 11.-A dis traught nation today looked to the Government for protection against the lurking menace of the kid naper.
 In four different sections of the United States, persons are reported lifted from the midst of their fel- lows by abductors.
 At Albany, John J. (Butch) OConnell, Jr., nephew of Edward J. and Daniel P. O'Connell, pow erful upstate Democratic leaders has been kidnapped. One quarter o1 a million dollars is demanded fol the athletes release.
 Banker Abducted
 In Alton, Illinois. two men en- tered the home of August Luer aged 75, banker and seni-invalid knocked his wife down when sht attempted to ward them off, anc drove away in car with him.
 At Charlottesville, Georgia, a mai carrier, J. c. Lyle, was kidnapec but released later by three escaped convictS.
 Federal agents are also search ing for John Factor, recently kid naped from Chicago, at Newport News, Virginia The Federals re- ceived tip that Factor had beer taken to the Atlantic seaboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-11

Continued on Page Three)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-05

Mr.. Dorwin Hofmeister is recovering
after a very serious pneumonia illness.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-05
: FEATURE PAGE FOR ISLAND HOUSEWIVES
Raw Cream Excells
Others for Whipping

II the housewife, dairyman and the
retailer each do their part, whipping
cream will whip easily, according to
Or. N, s. Golding Of Washington State
college. The cream should not turn
to butter and the housewife should
not have to spend hours whipping it.
The whipping quality of cream i'm
proves with an increase in butterfat
content up to 80 per cent. After that
the quality of the whip shows no
marked increase, but the standing
quality is improved and there is a de-
crease In the time required for whip
ping.
If the dairynan does not have the
means Of testing his separator cream
rough estimate Of the percentage Of
fat It contains can be made, says Mr..
Golding. He should estimate the test
Of the milk, weigh 1t and then figure
that a tenth Of this weight as cream
will give cream With fat test 10
times as great. Depending on the
breed Of COWS, this cream usually must
be diluted slightly to give a suitable
whipping cream.
Raw cream excells pasteurized, ho-
mogenized and pasteurized cream, ir
whipping quality.
The whipping quality Of cream i'm
proves with age. The cream should BIT
held at temperature just above freez.
ing for about 48 hours. Longer period:
slightly improve the< whip but otter
result in off flavors developing.
The temperature Of the cream al
the time Of whipping is an important
point for the housewife to remember
says Dr. Golding. TO insure good re.
suits. the temperature of the cream
should not exceed As degrees Fahren.
heit at any time during the whipping
Warm bowls, warm heaters and trying
to beat the cream in a warm room
will prevent proper whipping.
Flavoring extract, such as vanilla
added in quantities sufficient tt
flavor, affects neither the whipping
quality or the stafd-up quality ST thu
finished whipped cream. Sugar, wher
added in quantities sufficient to sweet.
len, decreases the quality of the whiI
regardless Of whether added before Of
after whipping
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-05
Wooden Sweaters
Wash Very Easily

Soiled wooden sweaters are usually
plentiful as the winter progresses be-
cause few persons realize that most OF
them can be safely washed, points out
Miss Lois Holderbaum, state college
extension specialist in clothing. While
the common practice is to have sweat
ers dry cleaned, they can be given the
same clean and fluffy appearance
through careful washing.
Before washing the sweater complete
measurements must be taken. This Is
done by laying the sweater flat on q
table. The length and width Of the
body and sleeves is carefully measured
and recorded on piece Of paper OF
tablet where the measurements can
not be lost. If the sweater is badly
bagged at the elbows or at the waist
the actual width can be slightly re.
duced.
The sweater should be washed ir
lukewarm suds made by using a mile
soap or soap flakes and soft water
The sweater should not be violently
rubbed on wash board. Soiled parts
should be rubbed gently but firmly be.
tween the hands until the material i.
clean. When the sweater is clean
squeeze out the suds and place in luke.
warm rinse water. The rinse watel
should be the same temperature as Thu
suds TO prevent undue shrinkage.
teaspoon Of glycerine added to tn,
rinse water will tend to restore tn,
natural softness and fluffiness of tn,
yarns
When the sweater is thorough,
rinsed, it should be squeezed as dry a,
possible. 1t should not be subjected
to any wringing. Wringing> places un.
due strain on weak points and pull
the sweater out Of shape. The sweater
is dried by laying it flat on some clear
paper Or on several thicknesses of al
old sheet When it is laid flat. pull
the sweater out to fit the origina
measurements and leave 1t to dry In {
warm room. Care should be taken MOI
to dry, the sweater too near stove az
scorching or stlrinkage may result.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-05

title authored by Laszlo Aladar, re-
nowned viennese playwright. With
easy good humor. the film Is describ-
ed as relating the adventures OF two
super-crooks, played by Miss Hopkins
and Marshall, who are so adept that
they not only prey without detection
upon European society, but In more
playful moments, sklllfully steal each
others carriers.
AS the plot gains momentum, they
ultimately select Miss Francis, love-
ly widow with bank balance con-
tanning as many zeros as the European
war debt, as victim. Miss Francis
apparently falls easily into their trap.
But then Miss Hopkins discovers
something wrong with her partner in
crime and things are promised as
happening in rapid order, because the
prospective victim possesses charms
for him that have nothing to do with
her fortune. With the action gaining
momentum at every turn. 1t is prom
ised that sudden as well as farcical
but dramatic climax ultimately sets
the course of true love to rights.
Edward Everett Horton Ind Charlie
Ruggles are teamed for comedy and
provide a constant stream of hilarity
as they enter into intense rivalry for
the widows hand.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-05

An innovation introduced to boost
the sale of cottage cheese is being
followed by one Of the milk companies
operating on the Island.
+ Rich, creamy cottage cheese is sold
in glasses, instead Of the customary
cardboard containers. in two sizes, 8
and 10 ounce. No additional charge is
made for the glasses SO that one may
collect nice lot of water glasses while
enjoying cottage cheese. A far cry, is
at not, from the old days when mother
manufactured the only cottage cheese
that reached the family table.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-05
- ~E~ a as ~
WASHINGTON INDUSTRIAL

80 80 - a y
Sum Of $4,000 appropriated for con-
lstruction Of water system at Mcneil
Island penitentiary. - Tacoma Daily
Index.
+ New highway paving between South
Bend and Raymond opened to traffic
entire length.
Tonasket- Contract to be let soon
for construction of about four miles
of new alignment on Highway No. 4
east of town.
Seattle-West Coast Wood Preserv-
ing Co. awarded contract to furnish
526 creosoted fir piles involved in ex-
tension Of Bell St. Terminal for Port
of Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-05
cHILDREN's HOUR.

The children's Hour will meet Fri
day night, January at p. m
Jig-saw puzzles will be made. Each
child is requested to bring a picture
for the puzzle, and pair of scissors
to use in cutting them out. Maps
make especially good jig-saw puzzles
and are instructive as well as fun
The story Of TON and Jack Among
the Indians will be concluded, and
an Eskimo song learned. The primary
children will be taught finger games
and learn small poem.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-05
COMICAL CROOKS ENLIvEN
PICTURE COMING TO vASHoN
THEATRE SATURDAY-SUNDAY

Ernest Lubitsch's latest screen con-
tribution, and hailed as one of the
outstanding photoplays Of the current
season, Trouble In Paradise" comes
to the vashon Theatre Saturday and
Sunday, January Z and 8. Miriam
Hopkins, Kay Francis, and Herbert
Marshall are seen in the leading roles.
Trouble In Paradise" is the film
ization Of the witty farce Of the same
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-05
Presbyterian AUXILIARY

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Presby-
terrain church will meet this week
Thursday afternoon, January at the
home Of Mrs. Axel Petersen, with Mrs.
Macintosh and Mrs. Ira Thompson as
assistant hostesses.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-05
BURTON NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. A. Hunt

E.
Mr.. Dorwin Hofmeister is recovering
after very serious pneumonia illness.
Mrs. Lillian Bucknell, i'll, with flu
for over week is able to beSup again
though very weak The George Buck
nell family west of town have also
harbored the germ much against their
wishes.
The home of Mrs. E. Landers, her
home for about forty years, burned to
the ground Sunday evening, during the
absence of the family. Particulars not
learned at this writing.
Mrs. r. L. Barger and children were
in Burton Friday, while here Mrs.
Barger made arrangements for the
two older girls to remain here during
the balance of the school year. Mrs.
Barger and the two younger children
will live in Seattle.
DR.. Grandy was taken with flu last
week and to save complete break
down, was taken to Tacoma for a few
days to escape phone calls and some
Of the anxiety attendant thereto. He
and Mrs. Grandy were brought home
Monday by Mr.. shaw-the DR.. much
improved and soon waiting on his
patients again.
Mrs. Mary n Rees and douoI,tarc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-05

Read the ads ana protlt.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-05

Mrs. Mary B. Rees and daughters
spent the week end with friends in
Tacoma.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-27
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that default has been made in the
conditions of that certain mortgage
executed by Joseph Kollodge, (also
known as Joseph Kolodzy) and
Katherine Kol1odge. husband and
wife, mortgagors, to the Stearns
County State Bank of Albany.
corporation, under the laws of the
State of Minnesota, mortgage,
dated December 9Th, 1880, recorded
In the Office of the Register of
Deeds hin and sfor Stearns County,
Minnesota, the 9Th day of Decem-
Der, 1880, at ten o'clock A. NJ, in
book 100 of Mortgages on page 355,
and that the amount claimed to be
due on said mortgage at this time
is Two Thousand Six Hundred
and nol100ths ($2,692.-
00) Dollars, and that by virtue. of
the power of sale contained in said
mortgage pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided.
said mortgage Will be foreclosed
by sale of the mortgaged premis-
es, which are described in said
mortgage as that tract, or parcel
of land, lying and being in the
County of Stearns and State of
Minnesota, described as follows,
to-wit:
Lot number Sixteen (1e) of Aud
itors Subdivision number Fourteen
Q4. in the Town of Holding, ac-
cording to recorded plat thereof;
Same being in Section Sixteen (16),
Township One-hundred twenty-six
(126) N. of Range Thirty 900 w.
Said sale to be made at Public ven>
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-27
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a
special meeting of the electors Of
the Independent School District of
the Town Of Sank Centre will be
held in the Board Room of the
High School Building, on Satur-
day, July 20, 1888, at 400 P. NJ, for
the purpose of voting the amount
Of money necessary to defray the
expense of maintaining the schools
of said district, to keep and pre-
serve the buildings and other prop
erty Of said district, to meet the
Indebtedness of the district ma
turing during the year and to take
such action as may be deemed ex-
pedient relative to the floating in
debtedness of said district.
r. E. HANSEN,
Adv. Sec. Board of Education.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-07-27

Burglars robbed the home of a
London detective, taking medals
given him for his work in running
down criminals
Mrs. T. J. Govern, of Chicago de-
clared in court that her husband
had beaten her on every holiday
for six years. II 30, -
Nine. Marie Daconier, of Paris,
has a mania for swallowing need
les, safety pins, coins and like
junk, and had to undergo four op-
erations as a consequence. :,,...
Raoul Velliger, of MarseiHes slept
for 80 years in a coffin in which he
was finally buried. -