davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-03
New Fall Coats Are Rich
in Elaborate Fur Trim

The new coats shown In early fall
displays are richly trimmed with fur,
many OF them having both collars and
upper sleeve accents of silver, stone
or blue fox, astrakhan or Persian
lamb. Their silhouettes are generally
almost straight, while their hemlines
are from 7 to ii Inches from the
ground.
The frocks shown with them are
designed OF soft woods or pebbled
crepes with simple bodices, natural
waistlines and slender skirts. Black,
red. brown and deep green are the
favorite hues for early fall.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-03

After him came emperors who used
the republican precedent to debass
the currency as a racket, untfl its
value was but one-nftieth of what 1t
WAS before.
The history of money In the Ro-
man republic was a succession of ro-
adjustments to make a double stand
ard work. That the republic sup
piled Its citizens with sound and an
honest medium of exchange Ii testi-
mony both to their ability and their
character.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-03
Jacket Ensembles

The jacket frock is developed In all
the fabrics OF the moment-summer
sheer crepes, printed crepes, chlffons,
linens pique. eyelet embroidery and
other cottona-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-03

plque suits1 Well. why not be the
happy possessor OF Just such? They
are so easy to make and inexpensive
lwhen home crocheted) and are they
Eood-looking!
As to handkerchief, It's the rage just
now. Chic Parlsiennes simply dote on
1t, wearing blouses of crochet with
their best-looking suits, and gloves.
the cunningest affairs you ever saw.
with flare cuffs, the whole thing done
In dainty lacy stitch. Belts, too, and
pocketbooks and hats all OF crochet,
while their frocks are trimmed with
designful crochet insects and entire
yo1es and edgings and such.
The group OF clever blouses In the
picture cannot but prove an inspra-
ton to those who feel the urge to
crochet. The vastly important thing
about rising mercerIzed cotton for
these blouses Is that 1t washes so per
fectly no matter how colorfnl It be.
OF course you are going TO have
hard time deciding which of the blouses
pictured to copy. We think the model
on the standing figure IS particularly
good-looking. It's darling" when
made In pastel shade to match the
skirt, although 1t Is Just as effective
In contrast-pale blue cotton crochet
blouse with pink pique or flannel
skirt. or, II you like monotones. pink
crochet blouse topping pink linen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23

sentiment demanded wider Federal supervision Of meat packing The result was the meat-inspection act.
 Besides protecting the consumer, this law aids the livestock industry in locating animal diseases on farms and ranges, each animal is inspected before and after slaughter and the records indicate areas where diseases so prevalent to require special attention It also affords certification quired by foreign governments for our exports and helps the packers to standardize their products The average cost of inspection is about cents an animal less than twenty fifth of cent a pound of dressed meat.
 The main objectives of the meat-inspection law to insure: First, that meat for human con- sumption is from healthy animals second that these animals killed and the meat prepared under sanitary condtons third that no harmful pre- servative, chemical, dye, or other prohibited sub stance is allowed in the preparations fourth that false misleading statement appears the label product and, fifth, that the supervision of the preparation of the meat and it's products extends from the live animal to the final product.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
Baseball, Old and New.
(New York Herald Tribune.)

(New York Herald Tribune)
 This is bad for the romanticists and a satisfying one for the realists among baseball fans By the romanticists we refer to those who believe there modern ball players like the odtimers and who tell you that the large and the nnumerable home of recent years merely show how far back the science of pitching has since the palmy days of Mathewson, Bender and Ed Walsh By the realists we mean those who. declare that modern pitching is quite good that of generation back and who ascrbe the emphasis scoring to the livelier ball and to the improved efficiency in offensive tactics.
 During the last week two pitching records that have stood through the years went by the board The eccentric but brilliant Dizzy" Dean, of the St. Louis Cardinals, pitching against the Chicago Cubs on Sunday struck out seventeen batters in a regulation nine-innng game surpassng the mark of sixteen reached by those immortals of the pitch ing peak, Rube Waddel Nap Fucker and the one and only Christy Mathewson. Two days later Carl Hubbell left-handed pitching star of the Giants, ran his record of consecutive scoreless innings up forty-six before the Boston Braves broke through on him to two in the sixth inning of Tuesdays game. In performing this feat Hubbell ecpsed the National League record of forty-four innings, which had stood for twenty-five years and which made by Ed Reubach, of the old Cubs of Tinker-to- Evers- to- Chance fame
 Those who have been yearning for a return of the good old days" in baseball-the day when la home a rarity and when the team that scored three four times pretty of the ball game-need longer live in the past For up in the shadow of Coogans Bluff the pitching that is being displayed daily this season is con- sistently fine any in that famous balyard during the present century. On the other hand, those who like less pitching science and more home runs with their baseball get their fill at the Yankee Stadium where the Yankees, with Babe" Ruth, greatest opponents of the offensive game, have completed more than three hundred con- secutive games almost two full seasons-without once tasting defeat by shutout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
DISCOURAGING TO WORKERS.

recent Associated Press dispatch from Anchor aoe to The Empire gave rather discouraging pic ture of the unemployment situation on the Alaska Railroad. It encouraging to the extent tnaI additional men being put to work, giving rehel in considerable measure to the idle in that region But the matter of wages and hours of employ ment as revealed in the news was disconcertng.
 The railroad according to the report which has not been denied is paying 49h cents per hour for a 3o-hour week It is deducting 50 cents per meal from that sum. Thirty hours at the rate mentioned will bring a worker $1485 for his weeks wages That is not a munifcent sum, it is true, put the worker won't starve to death on it. But he doesn't get that amount First there is the matter of slight deduction of Is per cent which IS taken off the pay of all Government employees. That brings the weekly wage down to s1262. Then out of that must come the deduction for board Three meals per day, who works as railroad con- structon hand can hardly live less at 50 cents each is sl 5O Now although the workman can labor but 30 hours week. he has to subsist seven days every week. and that means his board Dill IS Sio.oo per week Thus his net weekly wage is just S2l2' And after he has paid out of that sum his cothlng bills and for the few other things he has to have, there won't be very much left Of course, It IS very clear that when the job on which he is working is completed or when severe Winter weather forces the work to shut down. the aborer is going to be right back where he when he went to work Out of job penniless and dependent on public and private charity for sustenance. And if he is man with family, those dependent upon him for support are bound to live starvation rations even while the breadwnner is at work
 That is a situation that ought not to be per- mitted to exist We confident that the pro- visions of the National Recovery Act were never meant to so apply. We are equally certain that the Roosevelt Administration doesn't know that 1t exists and that its attention is properly directed to it. steps will be taken without delay to remedy it. The railroad authorities ought to have acted in the premises before it opened work on any such basis plain statement of the matter to Secretary Ickes undoubtedly would have been all that was necessary to have put the railroads con- struction work under the MIRA program on a rea- sonable basis. The Government is putting men to work to enable them to live and earn living for their dependents not to starve them to death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
BARTERING WHEAT
 FOR FLOUR SAVES
 MONEY ON TAXES

PLANKlNGTON, s. D., Aug. 23. The old mill wheel is steadily churning wheat processors back to a new prosperity in South Dakota.
 Despite climbing wheat prices, farmers are bartering much Of their wheat for flour direct from the mill.
 This trade saves the farmer a one per cent gross income tax, and the miller doesn't have to pay the 30-cents-a- -bushel processing tax affixed under the wheat allotment act.
 With flour prices on the up- swing, these tax exemptions save the wheat grower TO to 80 cents for every 100 pounds of flour used, wheat growers say.
 With the influx of new business, mills that for 50 years struggled through a precarious existence have started extra shifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
DEMOCRATS HAVEN'T A MONOPOLY.

While Postmaster General Farley is absolutely correct in reminding the Democrats of Washington State that they under special obligation to vote for the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, he didn't mean that the party of which he is Ma tional Chairman has any monopoly on opposition to National Prohibition The partys obligations rests upon the pledge it wrote into it's national platform in Chicago in 1892. and upon the specific promises made by Mir Roosevelt, during the campaign that followed that his Administration would transform that pledge into accomplishment
 AS Mir Farley said in his telegram to John D. Vinger Chairman of the Central Repeal Committee of the Evergreen State "It is the duty of every patriotic American regardless of party affation to cast their ballots against Prohibition All of them, Democrat Republican, Socialist, whatnot owe it to their country to wipe that blot off the nations escutcheon.
 There is longer any doubt that a great majority of Americans are for repeal. Nor any doubt that repeal will be effected this year Mis- souri, once Dry showed Saturday how the swing of the repeal pendulum has carried. The Show-Me State is the twenty second to ratify the resolution repeating the Eighteenth Amendment. Before the end of this month, Maryland, Texas and Washington certain to have registered it's further extension
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
FEDERAL MEAT INSPECTION AIDS
 PRODUCER AND USER.

Few services of the Government affect many people as Federal meat inspection. Two thirds of all the meat and meat products prepared in the United States is inspected by Federal inspectors. The remainder is not subject to interstate com merce, so does not within the scope of the meat-inspection law passed in 1906.
 Last year nearly 75,000,O00 animals con- verted into meat and products under Federal super vision Of this number almost 9s per cent passed inspection and were designated suitable for food. Almost one fifth of these were slaughtered in Ill- nos which headed the list of States last year with nearly 100000 animals.
 Prior to the enactment of the meat-inspecton law food animals were converted into meat products without a uniform system of inspection. Public
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
Alaska's Prospectors.
Anchorage Times.)

Men who in the hills this Summer seeking to prove up Alaskas mineral wealth beginning to report results from different quarters reward for the Summers campaign. It is slow process scouting the far-flng uncharted courses and in trackless isolated paces perhaps along barren mountain ridges before pressed by the foot of man in tangled tree and brush clad valleys.
 But many of the men finding evidences of hitherto undiscovered wealth Some sending in splendid sampes-assays of lode properties and pan nings from placers.
 Mining engineers and geologsts are not far be- hind the prospectors in their invasion of virgin fields, and capital is keen for something new, es- pecially if 1t happens to be gold strike in these days. Gold is always of a market If workable placer be located gold bearing ore bodies of continuity located there always will be capital available for opening them.
 The prospector may not be paying much attention to silver and copper today as in normal times but many good looking silver or copper deposits found now may soon prove very valuable and prospector today can afford to ignore them. Anything he spots in way of mineral may soon prove very much worth while and yield him bonanza.
 The Government will do well not to relax in any way it's assistance to the prospector. More geological work, every assistance in assaying, the building of roads into mineralized areas aids in improving airplane service into the various areas are all factors that may readily yield big return to the Territory and the Nation
 In making its allowances for rehabilitation and recovery the Federal Government will make no mistake in being liberal in all matters which will prove of assistance to the prospector of this Terri tory. Delegate Dmond is making consistent fight in Washington to get such allowances and every Chamber of Commerce and other agency in the Northland will help greatly by sending information and recommendations at every oppor- Itunity to back the Delegates efforts. Alaska will win only by kepeing eternally at the task of getting her just share from Washington and constantly supporting those who are giving up their time the fighting line the frontier-the most Important of whom those resolute of initiative who launch into the hills making the grim lone fight with pick and shovel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
MISS HALvORSEN BUYS STOCK FOR JUNEAU W Q M E N
Returns After Trip to New York-People Back of
 Pres. Roosevelt

Miss Christine Halvorsen ar rived home on the Yukon. after a buying trip of several weeks, including trips to Seattle, Portland, Chicago and New York City
 Mss Halvorsen says President Roosevelt's NRA program is re- ceiving 100 percent cooperation. She said the market in women's ready -to-wear is practically clear of desirable fall and winter styles and the volume of her purchases is special orders chosen from New York models and will be made up for her particular trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
Famous Swimmer and
 Singer Soon to Wed

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 23.- Eleanor Holm, famous swimmer, is to m Try a New York singer, Arthur Jarrett. They have filed their intention to wed on an unnamed date. She is 19 years of age and he is 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
Body of Publisher
 Is Found in River

COSHOCTON, Ohio, Aug 23.- The body of Fred Wallace, publish CT of the Coshocton Tribune, was found in the river here last night. His head was cut and his body was bound in wire. Wallace had been missing since Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
ON MAR KEEPING OF
 MILK IS NEAR
Farm Administration and Dairymen Are Now
 Drafting Code

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. - The Farm Administration officials and the dairymen are drafting a pro- posed National Marketing Agree ment for the fluid milk, fixing minimum and maximum prices and limiting price spreads. The agree ment will affect virtually every milk shed in the country.
 California game officials be- lieve the Mt. Shasta hatchery con- taining 17,000000 baby trout is the largest in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
TWO TRAPPED IN ATTEMPT TO
 EXPORT MONEY
One Man Is Shot by Of- ficers - Another Is
 Under Arrest

RHINELANDER, Wis, Aug. 23.- Trapped in the act of picking up S5,000 they tried to extort from a wealthy hotel man, John Rogers was shot to death and John Stokie was captured by the police as they bent over the cash.
 The police said the two men threatened George Goodroe, hotel man, with death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23

The Empire will show you the best way to save and invest what cash you have. Read the advertise ments of the local merchants in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23

Somehow Ex-President Hoover to get a lot of bad breaks. His latest hard luck was the blow administered when his home town voted against the sale of three point two beer, forcing him to remain a homebrew diet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23

The reported epidemic of sleeping sickness at St. Louis may be just dodge it is using to de- prive Philadelphia of it's title of Sleepy City"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23

Huey Long has started a weekly newspaper in which to exploit his views. His motto k, Let the fur fly" We hope he fills the air with fur and chokes on it.-(Atchison Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23

The birthrate is tagging, to be sure but maybe if the Blue Eagle does his part therell be a chance for the stork again little later.-(Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23

Among the things you learn by travel is in Beacon -Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23
fMENUS7 DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
SHIRLEY SAUCE FOR MEATS Menu For Dinner Broiled Veal Chops
 Mashed Potatoes
 Shirley Sauce Bread Butter # Peach Milk Sherbet Sour Cream Jumbles Coffee
Shirley Sauce

Shirley Sauce
 24 red tomatoes, 4 green peppers onions, cups chopped celery 3l2 tablespoons salt, ? tablespoons white mustard seed, tablespoon celery seed, 2 cups sugar, 3 cups vinegar.
 Select tomatoes 21A inches in diameter, peppers 2 inches in dia- meter. Peel and chop tomatoes and onions. Remove seeds from peppers and chop the peppers. Add vegetables to rest of ingredients, boil very slowly ? hours. Pour into sterilized jars and seal.
 Peach Milk Sherbet
 Serving Six)
 3 cups diced peaches, lh cups sugar, cups milk, A teaspoon salt, l teaspoon vanilla.
 Crush peaches, add sugar and let stand 10 minutes Add rest of the ingredients, freeze until stiff. Turn freezer slowly at first, then increase speed at the finish as this will make a smoother consis- tency
 Sour Cream Jumbles
 F cup fat, ? cups sugar, l cup thick sour cream, 1 teaspoon van- fila. 1 teaspoon lemon extract, A teaspoon salt, l teaspoon nutmeg, 2 eggs, 4 cups flour, teaspoon soda.
 Crea mfat and sugar. Add cream and beat well. Add rest of ln- gradients, mixing lightly. Chill dough. Drop portions from end of spoon onto greased baking sheets. Bake 12 minutes in moo- crate oven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23

Afternoon Tea Nut Bread Sandwiches Cream Cheese Sandwiches Orange Sherbet Taa Lemon Slices
 Salted Nuts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-23

Custards should be baked at a low temperature, not above 300 de- grees. Place the custard dish Tn a pan of hot water while baking, as this will allow even cooking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12

Deep River-langorous melodies
of oiden days in the cotton fields
and canebreaks, sung by willard
Robson, evangelist Of rhythm
will be heard again in q new series
of wednesday evening programs
over a National roadcasting COM
pany network. beginning tonight.
Robson wandered for many
years through the deep south and
the crude settlements Of the new
southwest with his first Deep River
orchestra of half a dozen pieces,
PLAYING for dances and entertain
ments at night and learning the
traditional songs Of the country
from the old folks on plantations
and in lonesome cabins in the
hills. Many of these melodies have
become nationally known through
Robison's presentation of them In
NBC programs, and during his re-
cent vacation he orch0stratcd 9TH
ers in the individual style which
has made the Deep River music
unique among radio programs.
The new series beginning July
~ will be heard each wednesday
at 10 D. M, EDST. over an NBC-
WIZ network. In each program
the evangelist Of rhythm" Will be
heard in three or four numbers,
and the orchestra will play his dis
tinctive arrangements character
lied by their slow tempo and un-
usual harmony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12

An alI.MacDoweIl program to be
presented by the National Broad
casting company tonight, will fea.
ture an interview with Mrs Edward
MacDoweli. widow OF the famous
American composer by Milton j..
Cross. veteran NBC announcer.
Mrs Mcdowell. who Is carrying
on the work Of the Mcdowell col.
ony at Peterboro, N. r., L. coming
to New York for the broadcast.
She also Is expected to play at
least one number during the pro-
gram. =
! A number Of well known local
yocalists will Abe heard with the
orchestra, directed by Josef Littau.
including Catherine Bacon, pianist.
and Theodore Webb. baritone. ITO
1 Wild Roser will tIo used as sig
nature song ON the broadcast over
an NBC-WJZ network at 1880 p.
M. EDST.
Following the opening number.
IA Scotch Poem, by the orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
Radio Notes

Edwin Frannko Goldman. back
on the NBC .airwaves with his Gen.
trail Park concerts, is no novice as
a broa dcaster, having been first
heard from Station WIZ when its
transmitter was located in Newark,
N. J.
Graham McNamee, MICS vet
eran rnike-master, observes his
44th anniversary July 10th. That
was the date In the year 1883
that he made his first broadcast
from Washington. D. G., hospital.
Cheerio. MICS inspirational man,
has his own solution Of the war
debts problems. He thinks defaults
ing nations might pay America In
what they have the most of--arma-
ments. u
JEANNE Lang, MICS impish en-
tertainer heard with Tom Howard
on the Musical Grocery Store pro-
gram. faced the microphone for the
first time under the kindly guild
ance OF Paul Whiteman. 1t hap
pened in Hollywood when White
man was making The King OF
Jazz" for Universal and Miss Lang
appeared on the set as visitor.
| Invited to make test. Jeannie
lpassed the ordeal with flying colors
and Whiteman gave her two NUM-
bers in the picture.
"A prize flxhter who underesti-
mates liis Opponcnt soon has MS
eycs ouencd, n announced sports
authority on NBC. .Or closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-12
10 ]

Star Dust from the ether You'll have varied
radio program fall than you've had before Frank Black
NBC musical prophecies after business try to Ciev
land CHICAGO and Detroit. Black looks for music of higher
ryp and dramatic programs with comedy fading pahleny
If Jane Froman accepts offer Paramount has made
her she'll sing opposite Bing Crosby in his picture Jane
has real beauty of the movies would be feather
in radios cap Reveler radios male quartet have
been in the public eye II years. Before they made their radio
debut they the Shannon Four Two of the original
four are still with the Reveers Lewis James, tenor and
Wfred Glenn baso The of Fora Layman, radio
portrait painter example woudbe writers Discouraged
irving to write for idea for herself and sold IT.
Whether accepts offer to play in the movies or not
James Melton is planning return to radio this fall Here's
proof He's Just signed lease two-stoy penthouse overlook
ing the East River in New York Ethel Waters whose voice
is thrilling her network broadeasts was 50 badly
frightened made her first broadcast that she had to sing
in chair to keep falling Radios busiest afanser
IS Will Donaldson Men About Town because his present
schedule calls him have numbers ready each week
fair idea tough the job lies the fact that the average
arancer feels overworked if he has three to make week
No less person than Serge Raehmanno the noted composer
pani paid Sims the piano wizard his greatest compliment
Said Raetmaninof Il technique for playing
modem jazz music Mr. Sims"
-[o]-
IN Good Night