davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08
ROOSEVELT TO. CON TINUE GRIP, BANK SITUATION
Chief Executive Will Re- tain Command in None
 tary Crisis
NEW PROCLAMATION
 EXPECTED TOMORROW
Special Legislative Action Will Be Outlined to
 New Congress

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Pres- ident Roosevelt intends to continue to command the National mone- tary situation until permanent leg islation is possible, he told news papermen today.
 A new proclamation is due to- morrow night when the present bank holiday ends. It is under stood he will state he will con- tinue his broad powers, as Presl- dent, over the banks.
 In a special message he will sub init to the new Congress tomorrow, it is understood he will ask for these broad powers to meet the situation.
 Sound Methods
 The President believes also that a more sound and feasible way will be worked out than scrip and is apparently relying on a plan to be put forward tonight by the New York Federal Reserve Bank for additional use of Federal Re- serve notes based on impounded gold.
 The President is willing that Congress take a two or three weeks recess, after taking emergency &C., tion, to permit drafting of a more definite and permanent program.
 Door Closed on Gold
 The President intends, however to keep the door closed on gold in American banking vaults. This embargo was embodied in his proc lamation of last Sunday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08
C0-BETWEEN, KIDNAP CASE,
 IS TALKING
One of Four Men Under Arrest at Denver Report
 ed to Have Confessed

DENVER, Col, March 8.-Carl Pearce, aged 31 years, one of four persons held in the Charles Boet- tcher, End, Kidnapping case, is said by the police to have confessed writing all notes but denied par ticipating in the actual Kidnapping or that he received any of the S60,000 ransom paid the abduct- ors.
 Pearce, according to the police, wrote the notes in an office build ing, using a typewriter as a go- between for Vern Sankey and Boettcher's father
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08
Husbands Too Cautious
 To Fly Any War Planes

CANBERRA, N. z., March B. The Federal Ministry has issued an order barring married men from being recruited in the Royal Aus tralian Air Force.
 It is felt that family men have less nerve than bachelors and are apt to be too cautious, for the de- velopment of young air force.
 Another consideration is that the relatives of married men who are killed or injured in airplanes have claims for compensation and pen sions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08
House Asks Prompt Alp pointment of Governor
 Senate Wants Alaskan

Two resolutions relating to Fed eral patronage in Alaska advanced toward final passage in the Alaska Legislature this morning. T h e House, under suspension of the rules, passed a joint resolution urg- ing the immediate appointment of Governor, and the Senate pass ed another joint resolution urging the appointment of none except bona fide Alaskans.
 The latter measure was intro- duced Tuesday by Senator James R. Campbell. The House resolu- ton was introduced this morning by Representative Warren A. Tay- Tor, Cordova.
 Text of Senate's
 The text of the Senate resolu- tion, which will be sent to Dele gate Dimond for presentation to the President, follows:
 Be it Resolved, by the Senate of the Territory of Alaska, the House of Representatives concur ring, that in the appointment to offices to which vacancies occur in the Federal administrative and judicial branches of government in the Territory of Alaska, the Pres ident of the United States is re- spectfully requested to make such appointments only from bona fide residents of the Territory of AL aska, otherwise qualified, and that the term bone fide" as used in this resolution, means those actual residents of Alaska whose residence does not depend upon political of- flee and does not include those former residents of Alaska who have departed from the Territory and taken up residence elsewhere and we request and welcome that a thorough investigation of the qualifications and fitness of each applicant be made for the respect i've positions.
 Asks Prompt Action
 The House urged prompt action in the appointment of Democrat ic Governor of the Territory to represent the Roosevelt Adminis- tration. It declared:
 Whereas, by virtue of the man. date of the people of the United States at the election of November 9th, 1882, the National Admins tration for the next four years will be controlled by the Demo- cratic party, and
 Whereas, it is highly important that the administration of affairs in Alaska should not only be in competent hands but should be controlled by persons who are in fCnntiut,ed m Page EjQht)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08

 ARE SOUGHT
 BY HUNDREDS
Applications Filed for En- try of Land on Irri-
 gation Project

ELLENSBURG, Wash, March 8. Hundreds of applications for homesteads on the new irrigation project have been received at the reclamation office. The new canal will be completed in September and will open 72,OOO acres of land. 5000 of which may be hemesteaded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08
Nes0 Ofticer-in- Charge of AIaska Radio Service

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Col. George Kumpe, of White Sulphur Springs, Montana, now here as Chief Signal Corps Officer, has been ordered to Seattle. Wash, as Officer-in- Charge of the Alaska radio service. He sails from New York June 20 and will succeed Col. Dawson Olmstead who has been transferred to the War College here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08
PROPOSALS ON REQ RCANIzINC
 ARE EXPECTED
Roosevelt May Advance e Plans for New U. 5.
 Government

WASHINGTON, March 8.-It is hinted at the White House that President Roosevelt, in his special banking and financial message to the new Congress tomorrow, will also include sweeping Government reorganization proposals as the first step in his drive to balance the Budget which he also urged in his proclamation last Sunday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08
FIVE KILLED IN STRIFE IN
 GERMAN LAND
R epub bile an Flag Gives Place to Old Imperial,
 Nazi Banners

BERLIN, March 8.-Five persons were killed and several were in- jured in political disturbances in four German cities last night.
 The Republican flag is taboo throughout the Reich with the old Imperial flag and Nazi flag hoisted over public buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08
JANET GAYN0R
 ASKS DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, March 8.-Ja- net Gaynor, film star. has filed suit for divorce against Lyden Peck, bond broker. She charges undue jealousy and a bad temper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08
Relief Plars
 Rushed; No Scrip Or C. H. Certiticates

WASHINGTON, March 8. Plans sped forward in the ] banking relief aids late today, with Secretary of the } Treasury Woodin announc- ing actual currency will be circulated in place of scrip
 or clearing house certifi-
 cates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08

Three presidents of the Univer- sity of Toledo died within a space of six years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08

Continued on Page Eight,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08

tContinued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.
Service Proprieties.

>LH EAR MRS. POST: % Don't
- you think slop bowl Is an
ugly word to use in connec-
- ton with tea service? (2)
yIyl,a,, ~, ac
Evening star., 1933-01-24

compare their product as a'recommen-
dation.
Bread is of two varieties-first, raised
bread In which slow working yeast in
fiates the dough which is set" for some
hours. It is possible, by using large
proportion of yeast to lesser quantity
Of flour. to raise loaf of bread In 2i4
to 3 hours, but it Is customary to set"
the bread over night or all day and
permit the yeast plant to grow slowly
under the right conditions Of heat and
moisture
If yeast Is scalded it will die and not
grow, and the bread will be a failure.
II the dough freezes the cold will kill
the plant and the bread will suffer the
same fate. Yeast develops In luke
warm moisture. This is why the mix
ture should be no more than lukewarm
when the yeast goes into the dough
and why it should be kept at approx
mately the same even temperature
while 1t rises.
The second variety of bread is made
with baking powder, with salaratus
when sour milk Is used or when mo-
lasses forms considerable ingredient,
or with salaratus and cream OF tartar
in the proportions Of twice as much
cream Of tartar as salaratus, or soda,
as this is also called. This latter mix
ture Of salaratus and cream of tartar
is the basic formula for baking powder
Many. perhaps 1t would be more ac-
curate to say most, fancy breads such
as nut bread. orange bread, etc. are
made with baking powder as the rais-
Ing element. No time for raising Is
essential for baking powder breads or
biscuits. IT works rapidly under oven
hsat and is not harmfully sensitive to
extremes OF temperature as Is yeast.
Evening star., 1933-01-24
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

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NswER-1 with that who murders the
merely s ~ thu esas s & ' mates . a @ @ na S. h.9 . % s sss s
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live ssss s s X ss. ..s
his ambition everything endurabe
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soucny s'p perfectly getting
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yS w S :s :n ns ,i 20 p e es Of ana I'd be
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70 u toll S e vi" M ,n look ,o S g xSu to on her slave
S f., @ Sc Sc. for s
sins spoiled
the job hopeless
Evening star., 1933-01-24

for his efforts to put teeth" into the
Kellogg pact.
That Mr.. Roosevek's Secretary Of
State will want to continue this work
goes without saying
There Is every indication, too, that
he will have opportunity to carry on
the work of his predecessors The
troubled situation in the Orient. with
Japan and China still at each others S
throau. will challenge his attention
from the start.
That Secretary Stimson. in his con-
versations with the President elect,
urged the retention Of the so-called
Hoover doctrine of non-reognition Of
sovereignty procured by force Of arms
has been disclosed.
1t is the doctrine largely subscribed
to by the Western World, and around
1t swung many Of the real crises 6tim-
son has faced at the State Department.
incidentally, it must be with . sigh
OF relief that Stimson turns over the
State Department portfolio on March 1.
The international complications that
have swirled around his head almost
since the day he became Secretary Of
state must make the thought Of return
to private life most pleasant one.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

DOUGH MADE WITH BAKING
POWDER CAN BE PUT INTO
PANS AND BE BAKED AS SOON
AS MIXED.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

~ tion with tea service? t2)
When small sandwiches
were served recently at tea, small forks
were also placed on the tea table, al
though the sandwiches were very small
and dainty Was their use optional?
80 Is it correct to take sugar from the
sugar bowl with the fingers when there
are no tongs? "a How Is a soft boiled
egg served-is the shell broken in the
kitchen or served whole at the table?
Answers % That Is the name it has
always gone by-and to make up q
new one would be like a commercial
catalogue rather than continuing a
long established convention. After all,
the bowl is for slops of tea! 20 Un-
l'.s the. sandwiches were sticky, forks
were absurd Their use was certainly
optional ~ For yourself. certainly.
But if serving another, ask: DO you
mind my fingers?" - Either whole.
or else taken out of shell and served in
a cup-depending upon whether you
like to eat eggs English fashion from
the shelb, or American fashion (broken
into a cup). If in doubt have them
brought to table whole.
Dear Mrs. Post: At a very informal
family dinner of II. I served salted
nuts without individual nut dishes Was
it correct for a guest to put these nuts
on the table cloth or should she have
put them on her plate? Or was
wrong in serving them this way?"
Answer: No. you were quite right
They are served in one dish quite as
often as in individual ones. They are
put on the table cloth
MY Dear Mrs. Post: Should vege-
tables be seasoned before they are
served, or correctly, should this be left
for each one to do at table,"
Answer They should be seasoned,
but not too highly. Those who like
much salt and pepper can easily add
them at table. But to those who like
very little, brine and tobasco are un-
Swallowable.
Evening star., 1933-01-24

large squirrel and always with southern
exposure. The tell-tale marks will be
the freshly gnawed bark around the
front door Inside the owner may be
found fast asleep waiting for dark
ness to descend before he will unwind
his long tail and stretch his supple
body. He goes cautiously to the
entrance and peers about His bright,
eager face, with the expressive beauti-
full eyes and vibrating whiskers,
indicates he is getting ready to step
out. The large ears are directed for
ward and are in constant motion.
The voice of this night hunter is
something to remember. His courting
song is a blood-curdling scream. When
hurt, it is a complaining cry snarl
when angry, and vicious scream
when frightened.
Large rats and mice flee before him,
but to no avail. He is far too clever
for them Seeing one Of them he
freezes" gathers his energy and packs
it in enc grand leap; coming down with
great exactness on his victim. Insects.
centipedS-the long-leggy ones. small
animals, birds and even bats go to feed
this night worker. Trapped animals
are eaten. OF course. this as rule is
a favor to the trap-setter.
Eighteen inches from the front door
of the nursery. the ding-tail looks we'll
to the comfort of her babies. A
springy mattress made OF moss and
overlaid with leaves is carefully
arranged Three, sometimes four of
the most beautiful kittens, with wee.
banded tails, are snuggled close to
their mother. II taken as soon as they
are weaned, they do not have to be
tanned. but grown ones make lovely
pets. too. These creatures have faces
CT the nursery, the ring-tail looks well
expression. The eyes glow like jewels
and they become attached to their
owners.
They have the coon trait Of taking
short sun baths and shaking the
'simmon tree. Their clever trick is
to hold the tail over the back while
giving the foe "A piece of their mind"
tcopyrisht. 1a33)
Evening star., 1933-01-24
N A T u r E. S
c H IL D r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY,

RING-TAIL CAT
Bassariscus astutus
DROWLING along the lodges,
- creeping over walls and dusty
highways at night, the ring
L tail cat evades his enemies and
In spite of his handsome bushy
tail, escapes notice. Some people call
the ring-tail the raccoOn fox, others
mountain cat, but the name OF civet
cat by which he Is often known. is .
misnomer. He is not cat at all, but
belongs more to the weasel family and
has the habits of coon and the
appetite as well.
There are several species of these
cats. They are found in Mexico north
to California. In Texas they are tawny
tinged with black. No matter where
they are found, their habits are the
same. They can be easily distinguished
from any other North American
mammal because Of their long, bushy,
beautifully marked. tail. The sexes
look alike. They are yellowish- brown
and gray with the long black-tipped
hairs white at the base. The legs and
feet are covered like the body. The
tail is Is inches long with six or eight
black bands The black does not meet
on the under side; thus there occurs.
long. white, continuous line down the
center.
Living In rock caverns or hidden
from view in a deep hollow room in
post-oak, the nocturnal neighbsr goes
unnoticed. Ii he is domiciled in a tree,
1t will be In an abandoned home OF a
Evening star., 1933-01-24


that will held
Automoe Trade Association This through
conducting which will
published
files Office
Evening star., 1933-01-24

In the Capital as to
just what the new
dean Of the cab
met Will do to
make Q record for
himself.
The last three
SecretarieS Of State
have carved their
places in history by
interesting them :
selves IN world
peace measures.
Charles Eva N S
Hughes can look
back to the Wash :
ington Arms Cen
ference negotia-
tions and the hve-
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Cocoa.

Do you still stir cocoa with cold or
hot water In an attempt to make a
smooth paste. This may be accom-
plished as easily by merely adding cold
water to the cocoa and stirring 1t over
the fire until itsboils. The milk can be
added to this and you make cocoa with
one utenSil
Evening star., 1933-01-24
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

pRESIDENT-ELECT ROOSEVELT'S
conference with Secretary stimson on
the foreign situation he will inherit
March 4, has given rise to speculation
Evening star., 1933-01-24

Frank B. Kellogg fathered the Kel-
! logg- BRAND peace treaty outlawing war.
Henry L. Stimson will leave the State
Department in March known chiefly
Evening star., 1933-01-24
GIRLS DON'T
HAVE TO have
PIMPLY SKINS

Pimples are the one drawback to
we'll dressed, good looking girl.
And they are absolutely unnecessary.
You can be helped to get rid of them
now by applying Poslam, known as
the great pimple conqueror. Apply
it regularly for few nights and see
its wonderful work. You can get
Poslam in any drug store, Soc.
ConDincing Test-Bor Free Write:
Poslam, Desk 4, 254 W. 54th St. NY
Evening star., 1933-01-24

therefore, to supplement bakers bread
with occasional loaves of homemade
bread. or the latter with occasional
loaves OF bakers bread. The conven-
ience and the high grade of good ba-
kers' bread increase its popularity.
But homemade bread has a peculiar
quality of texture and taste. 1t Is diff
ferent from bakers bread. 1t is the
standard of excellence to which bakers
Evening star., 1933-01-24
Features of Homemade Bread
BY LYDIA lE BARON WALKER.

w YITHIN the past few years
M has been q growing ten
wv dency to serve bread not
made by the housewife
There are families who know
htte OF the luxury of homemade
bread. Yet bread-making is one of
the easiest culinary tasks. 1t Is WE'LL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16

Send your greetings to the "a
page Tenth Anniversary edition Of
the Daily Worker. Rush them TO
us before Dec. 30.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16

But what worries Mr.. Chamberlain and British
imperialism is that this raising OF the domestic price
Levels is not confined to the home markets but IS m
evitabiy accompanied by renewed intensified, as-
gressive drive for markets particularly the markets
where British trade Is predominant!
And the nature Of the British inperialist reprisals
to RooseYels inflationary iperials drive be
from the following taken from speech Of Chamber
lain quoted in a leading British banking journal
"It Is time that it is fully recognized that
not prepared to sit down and vital interests
eopardized by unfair practices discrimination Of
any kind"
This already smells Of war.
AS a matter of fact, while Hull nnaneuvers at None
ltdeo, this Anglo American already being fought
by the masses of Bolivia and Paraguay Who being
slaughtered in the fight British and u s. oil in
vestments in Chaco.
OUT the inperiast American delegation continues to
- drive ahead for British markets On Dec II Hull
proposed at Monteyideo that "the countries estab-
lsh baters reciprocity based material CONCESSIONS
This that Hull is attempting to break down
the British trade agreements and Is trying to pene
trate into these British trade markets 1t means that
Hull is trying to lure the South American countries
away from Britain by offering them preferential mark
cts in those agricultural products which are not
produced here at home.
Thus, the Roosevelt imitation gold buying policy,
the outward face of the N.R~A. monopoly price
raising policy well the British drive to retsin
their markets is sharpening the imperiaiist Anglo
American antagonisms, bring ever closer the open
explosion Of imperialist
We must sound the alarm against these imperia1ist
war designs of the Roosevelt government The at
tack the living standards Of the masses is part OF
this drive for foreign markets For 1t Is the Amer
lean masses who must pay for the dumping" losses
Of Wall Street imperialism it pours cheap products
into the foreign markets
The broadcast solidarity Of the U. s. with the
Latin American workers must be cemented in their
common fight against Yankee exploitation and I'm
perislist robbery
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16
Montevideo Conference r An
ImberidIiSt battle-ground

TIE latest statement OF Roosevelt re-affirming his
determination to continue his inflaHonary gold
buying policy is of great significance not only 1t
affects the living standards Of the American masses
here at home but equally it affects the foreign
policy OF the Wall Street imperialism.
RooseveIts latest statement gives unnlistakabe
warning to Wall Streets imperiaIist rivals par
tculary Britain that he, the agent of Wall Street
imperialism, will continue TO drive aggressivey out
ward for foreign markets now under the domination
Of the British Empire.
u And at the present Montevideo Conference where
the delegates Of the South and Latin-Amercan coun-
tries have assembled to discuss matters with Rooseves
Secretary of State Hull this growing fierce rivalry
between Britain and the United States is breaking
through all the discussions trade debts and peace
THE American Conference at Monevdeo is being
turned into huge battle-ground with Hull maneu-
veTing to tie the 1atn-American delegates behind the
chariot of u S. imperialism in his fight against British
finance capital in South America
Recently Britain strengthened its South American
position through the Ango-Argenne trade agreements
rushed through just before the London Economic Con-
ference But American Imperialism is driving ruth
lessiy ahead to break down this advantage
1t is already reported that the traditional pro-
British Argentina is getting support Of the Hull dele
cation in return Cor some concessions granted it by
the American delegates.
The ruthless, aggressive in1periast drive Of the
Roosevelt government is already finding its response
IA the upper ranks Of British inperialist nnance
capital.
That Chamberlain should understand the Roosevelt
monopoly policy Of raising domestic prices through
fation is natural for it is the policy OF monopoly capt.
ssl all over the world, Great Britain not excepted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-12-16
Ford to Speak at
Meet to Protest
Venezuela Terror
LID Calls for Protest
Actions Against
Gomez Rule

NEW YORK. James W. Ford,
will be the main speaker at a meet
ing called to protest against the
bloody terror Of the Vincent Gomez
dictatorship in Venezuela, to be held
Sunday, p. M, at Esthonian Hall,
II w. lis ST. This meeting is called
by the Venezuelan Committee for
the Defense Of Political Prisoners.
Tuesday, Dec. 19, Is the 25th an
riversary Of the butcher regime of
the "Tiger Of Maracay'' as the tyrant
is known TO the people Of Venezuela
and all South America,
The International Labor Defense.
the Caribbean Secretariat, and other
organizations, have called for the
flooding Of the Venezuelan embassy
at Washington, d. c., with protests
against the inhuman treatment Of
political prisoners in Venezuela, on
this anniversary.
More than 800 political prisoners
are held in the dungeons of Gomez,
subjected to daily torture. Recently,
word leaked out of the death OF one
Of them last March, eaten to death
by lice introduced into his wounds
to increase and multiply while he was
bound with heavy chains to prevent