davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

BERLIN. Aug. D. Adolf Hitler has selected bodyguard of eX- ceptionally tall and physically fit storm troopers.
 He thereby emulates the exam pie of Frederick The Great whom he has held up to the nazis as the incarnation of the true Prussian spirit. The soldier kings pet hob by was his regiment of "lange kerls' which translates literally as long fellows"
 Like Frederick's regiment, thf present "lange kerls" are each more than 20 years old and mora than six feet tall. Their leader Martin Kohlrosser of Munich is six inches over that standard, tow ering head and shoulders above his chief.
 Black uniforms and glossy black helmets distinguish the pick d troopers from the ordinary brown shirts. They are constantly on duty at the chancellery and act as personal couriers as well as body guards. M
 The detachment leads a clock like life. The recompense is that each select trooper hopes some day to command a regiment of storm troopers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
ALASKA SALMON p ACK FOR 1883 3,267,076 CASES
P a ssed Three and One quarter Million Mark
 Saturday Night !

The salmon pack of Alaska, all varieties, up to the week ending July 29, last, aggregated 3,267 ,076 cases, according to an announce ment, made today by Capt. M. J. O'Connor, Asst. Agent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. Fish ing and packing is still under full swing in all districts except Bris- tol Bay, the North side of the Alaska Peninsula, and the Port Wells area in Prince William Sound.
 To date the major portion of the pack is made up of red salmon, consisting of 2,040848 cases. The pink pack is second with 820,594 cases.
 Features of the pack to date in- clude: the unusually large Bristol Bay pack of red fish; a heavy showing of reds on the Kodiak district and in Cook Inlet; and the lateness of the runs of pink fish in Southeast Alaska.
 Myriads of fish are reported in the ocean off the Chichagof Isl- and shore adjacent to Cross Sound. Officers on the motorship Estebeth said on the last trip of that yes sel, the waters between Imperial Pass and Salisbury Sound were teeming with fish which are ap- parently still feeding.
 Appeals have been made to the Bureau Of Fisheries to extend the season in the several Southeast Al aska districts as a means of aid ing both fishermen and packers. A three-day extension has already been granted to outer Icy Strait.
 Pack by Districts
 The pack by districts, as made public today by Capt. O'Connor, follows: Southeast Alaska, Southern dis trict 166,315 cases; Wrangen, 88,- 452 cases; West Coast of Prince of Wales Island, 37328 cases; Icy Stiait, 129,G93 cases; Western dis trict, one cannery unreported, 146,- 196 cases; Eastern district, two canneries unreported, 14,935 cases; Yakutat, 15,O38 cases.
 Central Alaska, including Prince William Sound, Copper River and i Resurrection Bay, l94,367 cases. Ccok Inlet, 1855 eases. Kodiak, 296,374 cases. Chignik, 69,318 eases. Alaska Peninsula, North side, final, 367710 cases; south side. 28,- 397 cases.
 Bristol Bay, 1,591 JOS cases.
 By varieties, the pack is: reds, 2.040.849; kings, 34,950; pinks, 820,- 594; chums, 314,112; echoes, 56,638.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
BEER DRINKING
 SETTING RECORD

Any doubts as to the thirst of Juneau citizens should be dispelled by the report from the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors on the rate at which their draught beer is going.
 Between yesterday afternoon and today noon, about 12 hours operat- ing time, ten barrels were emptied. Figuring Is glasses to the gallon and Is gallons to the barrel, that would make 2,560 glasses of beer drawn in l2 hours. Simple division shows 2l3 glasses per hour ana 35 glasses per minute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
LUNCH FOR MOTOR TOUR
 PREPARED NIGHT BEFORE

The lunch for the motor tour can be prepared the night before and stored in the refrigerator. Sand wiches made with egg relish, cheese, meat filling or ham-used sparingly are good Pickles, fruit juices, oranges and plums are good thirst quenchers supplementing the vac uum bottle. Cookies, candy bars and slices of loaf cake are sweets easy to serve. Waxed paper for wrapping, and plenty of paper nap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02


 Nsil seaman who died in the Ket- chikan General Hospital recently were held at the Catholic Church He was 5l years old and had lived in Alaska for about 20 years. MT. and Mrs Hosea Ross return cd recently to Fairbanks from a trip to the south. MT. Ross attend ed the Masonic Grand Lodge oi the State of Washington held in Seattle while Mrs. Ross, delegate from Fairbanks, attended the Re l bekahs convention at Portland Ore, while they were away. Mrs. Ellen Elizabeth Nelson and l Alexander David MoDonald were married in Fairbanks recently oy United States Commissioner George Albrecht. Following the marriage a wedding dinner was served at the EighteenMile Roadhouse. Mrs. c. G. Mcleod, 73, and her sister, Miss Milly E. Gould, 86, re- gently made their first airplane ] flight from Craig to Ketchikan in an Alaska Southern Airways plane Both women are Alaskan pioneers and are aunts of H. R. Gould Of Ketchikan.
 l Word was received recently in Fairbanks from Circle that Alfred Linn, who had been living in Fair banks, committed suicide in Circle No relatives Of the man had been located.
 ' Joseph Eglar, 69 years old. pio- nser Alaskan, died recently in St Joseph's hospital in the Interior city from ailments incident to olc age. He had lived in the Territory for 32 years and came to Alaska from Ohio.
 1 Zelma Crosson, g year old sis ter of the late Marvel Crosson famed woman aviator and of Jot Crosson, Pacific Alaska Airways was marries recently in Yuma, Ari. zona, to Scott B. Frizen. i Horace Manuel, Eunice, La, far. mer, killed a hog which weighed 1.l37 pounds. .ll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
TO LAUNDER oRGANDIE

To launder organdie, first squeeze it out several times in lukewarm water and mild soapsuds. Do not twist, rub or wiring it, lest the fine threads break and cause holes. No starch is required. After launder- ing, roll the damp garment in a bath towel and let it stand an hour. Then iron with low heat
 laying a damp cloth over the un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
HER FIRST DOLL

The child's first doll should be about 12 inches long. washable and unbreakable, with painted hair. It need have no clothes at all at first but plenty of different squares of cloth-for wrapping 1t and carrying it about. A little later it may have single garment which can be pulled on over its head and which is held in place about the neck by an elastic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
TIRED OF BAKED APPLES? ;, PREPARE, THEM THIS WA

If the family tires of the ordi- nary way of preparing baked ap- pies, this change may tempt the appetites of all. Stuff the center with walnuts, sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon, add a little honey and water and bake. This dessert will keep well in the ice box.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
SEE AID HEAR

A talk on the Northwest and Seattle. Very interesting and many select pictures will be shown. Moose Hall, Wednesday night, at 8:30 o'clock sharp. Admission FREE.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
MINER LOSES APPENDIX

Earl Bennett, miner at the Alas Juneau mine, was operated upon early this morning for appendicitis at St. Ann's hospital. He is re- ported to be in a satisfactory con- lition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

barometrc Beng of British Columbia, Ko- westward and at Prince Rupert moderately to the Gulf have slight all districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
SUMMER BREAKFAST BREAD

Out bread very tin and place ln the oven. It will become crisp and curly, making nice change for the summer breakfast from toast or mullins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

Walter Miller, White SoX south paw, always feels that he can go out and win on any day when he feels a "kink" in his left shoulder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

Harmon Gymnasium, gift to the University of California in 1878 and scene of many historic athletic events and student gather ings, will be razed having been superseded by a million dollar ath- letic plant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
---------------------- -
 SPORT BRIEFS

Al Simmons makes up a patent ed "gooey" grip for his bat han dies, using honey, rosin, beeswax, carbon tetrachloride and other sub stances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

Lew Fonseca, White Sox mana ger, says Dixie Walker of the Yan- kees has a stance at the plate like Babe Ruth and looks like one of the best youngsters to come up in baseball in years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
NOTICE

I have taken over the owner ship of "Ye Sandwich Shoppe" eff fective this date and I am not responsible for bills previous. adv. ETHEL HORTON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

kins for serving should not be over looked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

ironed parts. Hang up at once after ironing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

Old papers at Thy Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
ALASKA NEWS

Funeral services for Harry O. Nsil, seaman who died in the Ket- chikan General Hospital recently, were held at the Catholic Church. He was 5l years old and had lived in Alaska for about 20 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

Horace Manuel, Eunice, La, far mer,e killed a hog which weighed l,l37 pounds. W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
Helps for HOuse,uipes

ff.l l.zs e<9<gsssst
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
Evening star., 1933-11-12
REPEAL IN INDIANA
WILL MEAN LITTLE
Boost in Beer Content and
Prescription Changes Are
Only Shifts.
BY HAROLD C. FEIGHTNER.

opeclal OlSpatcn 10 The star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November IL
Beyond stepping up the alcoholic
content OF beer and permitting the pur-
chase OF whisky without prescriptions
final repeal Of the eighteenth amend
ment will make little difference in the
liquor situation as it affects Indiana.
With a regulatory act that has been
in operation since April Z, administra-
ton officials believe they can cope with
the freer flow without an extra ses-
sion Of the General Assembly.
In order, however, TO approach the
new problem with the benefit of ad-
vice, Gov. Paul v. McNutt has decided
to name non-partisan commission TO
study ways to handle hard liquor. This
commission will be asked not only to
investigate plans suggested in other
States, but to make recommendations
which might be given the effect of
regulations under the Indiana law.
AS 1t Is now whisky Is sold In drug
stores alone upon prescriptions obtained
from physicians. Requirement of a
prescription, however, has become @
mere formality, because very few doc
tors, with an unlimited supply of pre-
scription blanks on hand, are charging
for them.
The general plan in mind conten1-
plates the continued use of drug stores
as the chief dispensers of hard LIQUOR.
It is pointed out that while the liquor
regulatory act does not contain specific
restrictions against abuse Of that re-
tail power. the State Board of Phar-
macy is empowered to revoke druggists
licenses in cases Of law violations.
Gov. McNutt frequently has made
statements that under no circumstances
will he authorize the sale Of whisky
along with beer, nor will he sanction
a system whereby liquor could be drunk
in the place where 1t Is sold. That
means, therefore that Indiana will
adopt some sort Of package plan.
The State charges an excise fee of
25 cents on each pint of whisky sold.
and since April z that has netted the
treasury S52,574. Suggestions have
been made that the new plan should
permit the sale Of the so-called Cuban
4-ounce bottles 50 that the poor man
could buy drink or two Of liquor.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
VIRGINIA LIQUOR
CONTROL PROGRAM
IS WELL ADVANCED
Majority of Committee Re-
ported to Favor State
Monopoly in Sale.
BY r. l. c. BARRET,

RICHMOND, Va, November 11.-Vir-
ginia, the thirty-second State to ratify
repeal of national prohibition, will con-
tinue under its drastic State dry law
at least until the regular session of its
General Assembly beginning in Janu-
airy. The State, however, has its Lay
man act repeal and State liquor control
plans we'll advanced.
The General Assembly at its special
session in August legalized 80 beer and
provided for a committee Of IS to de-
wise a method Of liquor control which
would be submitted to the General As
mittee. composed of five members of
the House of Delegates, five members
of the Senate and five gubernatorial
appointees, has been holding sessions
since the people of the State voted, on
october 3, for repeal Of the present
State prohibition laws and for the adop-
tion Of some plan Of liquor control. The
matter is now in the hands of a sub
committee.
EdSVr OtatC nkOuupOiys
Majority opinion In the State Com
mittee Is overwhelmingly in favor Of q
State monopoly in the sale Of hard
liquor: This opinion at one time ap-
peared to extend so far as to include
State manufacture as well as State sale.
but the State manufacture feature has,
at least for the present, been aban-
doned as requiring too great an initial
outlay Of money.
But along the line of State sale the
proposed measure is being drafted by
the subcommittee. Here, too, the ques-
ton Of q large outlay OF money TO make
initial purchases Of liquor and equip
ment Is worrying the committee, but
the members believe that they are on
the way to solution Of this part of
the problem. 1t is proposed to form a
private corporation, acting under State
auspices and control, the stock of which
will be sold TO yield funds TO start the
State monopoly.
A small minority of the committee Is
still urging a plan of private license
under which, as in the plan of State
sale, liquor could be purchased only in
unbroken packages and could not be
consumed on the premises.
Democrats Win at Polls.
There is a strong sentiment in favor
of leaving the beer situation as it Is
with the possible exception that the
permissible alcoholic content might be
raised. 1t is quite likely also that the
serving of wines with meals at restau-
rants and hotels will be permitted under
the proposed plan.
Proponents Of the private license plan
point out that the plan could be put
in operation without any expenditure on
the part of the State
Virginia on Tuesday elected Demo-
Gratis by overwhelming majorities to
State offices. Harry F. Byrd was sent
back to the United States Senate.
George C. Peery was elected Governor.
James H. Price was reelected lieu
tenant Governor John r. Saunders
was reelected attorney general.
All but handful of the members Of
the next House of Delegates will be
Democrats. State Senators were not
up for election this year.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
BY S. RAYMOND BROOKS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUSTIN, Tex, November 1l.-Drys
and vets in Texas were jubilant as
Wednesdays count showed the end of
national prohibition and marked the
launching Of the bitterest political is
sue since prohibition triumphed.
Texas has ratified national repeal,
but for two years, at least, the result
is blocked In the State which Is tied
under one of the most drastic OF State
dry constitutional amendments. This
can be repealed only by a legislature
submission requiring 100 House Mem
bers and 81 Senators and cannot be
made effective before late November
1885.
Drys were jubilant in having duped
vets in the Legislature this year into
a compromise, submitting only State
constitutional amendments. This mod
ification permitted sale of 3.2 beer and
wines at a time when public demand
would have forced complete resubmis-
sion of State prohibition and such an
amendment would have been adopted
overwhelmingly.
Now, with many temperate or dry
areas satisfied, it will take election Of
many vets next year to make possible
submission of State repeal in 1885
The drys, being well intrenched in
many rural areas and needing to elect
only one-third Legislature member
ship to hold their ground, the issue
has been forced into the governorship
and United States Senate race.
Expect Political Fight.
Senator Morris Sheppard gave the
Nation the eighteenth amendment.
And Texas native son, Vice President
Garner, helped lead the fight for re-
peal. VETS, dominant in the Cover
nor's administration policies, were ju-
bilant at national repeal, sensing the
alluring field of political conflict TO
carry through the fight for taking out
State prohibition after the national
triumph.
On November Is Texas will take
the final step to make its decision
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Mississippi Ready
To Consider Beer
Issue in January
Clear-Cut Test on Pro.
hibitiOn Prerented BY
High,Oay Dispute.
BY REX MAGEE.

special dispatch to The Star
JACKSON, Miss, November II-~To
beer or not to beer-that Is the ques-
ton In Mississippi Just now. Although
sentiment for the repeal of the prohi-
bition amendment has gained much In
tn State it is still doubtful whether or
not Mississippi would go wet"
Indications are that the regular ses-
sion OF the Legislature in January will
be the first opportunity for the test on
providing State convention that could
consider the issue. Since the political
leaders of the State are having a warm
tight over control of the State High
way Department, the prohibition issue
has been obscured while the sale of
beer goes on unchecked in many parts
Of the State.
Already plans are under way to build
brewery In Jackson. Stock Is being
sold on the anticipation of the legali-
zation by the State of the sale of beer
Restaurant owners in the capital city
recently petitioned the mayor to allow
them to sell beer. He passed the ques-
which. in turn, brought pressure on the
sheriff to close beer stands just outside
the city limits. Beer at bootleg prices
Is being sold yet outside of the city.
In many places, especially in the
mississippi Delta and on the Gull
Coast, beer is sold without legal re-
straint. In more than one place Is A
sign Beer Here" easily read by motor
lsts. In the wfde-open beer spots the
prices are the same as those Ia states
where the sale of beer Is legal.
one interesting problem In connec-
ton with the sale of bee In towns
wnere city ordinances have been adopt
ed iegalizing the sale Is that OF whether
or not to collect the 2 per cent retail
sales tax. In one hotel in a Mississippi
city the cafe gives a separate check for
peer wnen served with meals. The rea-
son given Is: I'VE can't charge a State
sales tax because Mississippi has not
legalized beer"
II u known that more than 500 Fed
eral licenses have been issued TO dealers
Ia Mississippi TO sell the beverage. yet
the question in Mississippi renains:
TO beer or not to beer"
Evening star., 1933-11-12
KANSAS MAY VOTE
ON STATE RUM LAW
Expect Repeal of Local Dry
Measure After So
Years.
BY CLIFF STRATTON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TOPEKA, Kans., November 1.-THE
Kansas Legislature, in special session,
Is celebrating the repeal Of the eight
zenith amendment by considering seri-
ously, for almost the first time in So
years, the submission of the question of
repeating State constitutional prohibi-
ton to the voters under repeal reSOlu-
ton. The House Judiciary Committee
reported the State repeal amendment
at a night session within a few minutes
OF the receipt of the news that the
36 States had voted for the ratification
of the national amendment.
The proposed substitute amendment
would empower the Legislature to reg
ulate the traffic in intoxicating liquors
to prohibit manufacture and sale in
prescribed areas and prohibit the re-
turn of the saloon. 1t also empowers
the Legislature to provide a State dis
pensary system for handling distilled
liquor.
Resolutions Reported.
The Senate Committee on Federal
and State Affairs reported out the res
olutions two days later. Legislation of
80 beer measures also are due for con-
sideration before the session closes.
Although there Is little enthusiasm for
the 80 beer law here, the vets are sat-
isfled with the thought that 80 Is now
being sold under a Supreme Court de-
ctsion requiring proof of intoxication
In each case brought into court.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Georgia Dry La,cs
Far More Drastic
Than NOIstead Act
Beer Is Banned, But Sold
Openly, While Boot
Leggers Thrive.
BY EDWIN CAMP

special Dispatch TO The Star.
ATLANTA, Ga, November 11.-For-
maj aorogation Of national prohibition
will leave Georgia under the jurisdiction
OF State laws more drastic than the
elghteenth amendment plus the Vol
stead act.
Since 1917 it has been illegal to pos
sesS any beverage Of more than one-half
OF ! per cent alcoholic content. No
medical requirement is admitted by the
state law Beer is outlawed
The State Legislature will not con-
vene until January of 1885, unless it be
called into extraordinary session. Gov.
Talmadge has said repeatedly he will
not call session for liquor or beer
measures.
Beer Is Sold Openly.
But the anti-prohibition sentiment
which has swept the Nation has had
two amazing reactions In this the dryest
legally of American States.
Beer is sold openly in saloons, restau-
rants, soda fountains, filling stations
and hot-dog shacks in every large city
and In many of the smaller towns. 1t
Is sold under police protection and by
municipal license. In Atlanta and
other cities mayor and Council have
publicly authorized sale of 80 beer and
have in solemn session fixed license tax
scales, although possession or sale of
beer Is contrary 10 State law and Is
subject 20 heavy fine and imprisonment
OF one year or more.
That, OF course, is municipal nullih-
cation, backed by public sentiment.
The other reaction Is even more in
teresting. Illicit diStilling and boot
leg distribution have received an
impetus in the past month that has
converted tagging. bankrupt industry
into intense activity and flush times
The theory is that abolition of Fed
eral prohibition is. to be credited ir
large part to a determination on the
part of the people and the Government
to obtain revenue from liquor manu-
facture and sale.
Citizens figure that excise taxes vii
be high, and that the Government
revenue department viii be harsh II
collecting and will wage relentless war
fare on unlicensed manufacture ant
sale.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
BIGGEST PROHIBITION BATTLE
STILL IS AWAITED BY TEXANS
Bitterest Campaign to Come On Repeal
of Drastic State Prohibition
Amendment.

count for repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment. A State convention will
assemble In Austin and cast its entire
81 votes for repeal
Texas, by State constitutional
amendment last August rs, when II
voted on repeal, legalized 80 beer and
wines in the State. and under an en-
abling act began the sale of beer and
wine September 15 Old local-optior
dry areas were retained, but with pro-
vision for votes in them. and most OF
those holding local option elections
have now voted wet.
The States beer tax since September
is has been $500 The legislature,
through oversight. failed to levy any
license fee for or any tax on wine sold
in the State.
Relief Plans Completed.
The Texas relief commission during
the past 10 days completed its re-
organization. A total of $500, 600
State bonds have been issued, to be
matched with Federal funds.
Lawrence Westbrook, relief director,
and the new relief commission, this
week issued a public appeal for Gov.
Ferguson to call second special ses-
sion Of the legislature in March or
April, to make further issue of bonds,
since the commission cannot count on
federal money beyond that matched by
State bond proceeds
A legislative committee this week re-
sumed hearings on charges of wide
spread activity in State job-selling, its
evidence so far being that the activities
were carried on, and large sums COL
hcted. by persons not officially con-
nected with the State government, but
claiming connections with leaders Of
the Ferguson campaign for governor
and heads Of some Of the appointive
Indictments have been
returned at Dallas, Waco and Hillsboro.
and in East Texas one man has been
convicted In this connection. The
investigation has not shown any con-
nection between State officials and the
job-selling. DR.. E. F. Jarrel, member of
the livestock sanitary commission,
whose name was used by unofficiai
operators without his proven knowledge
or consent, resigned while he was giving
testimony before the commission