davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-05
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
IN ANN PAGE

II YOu take al the advice about
i planning low-cost meals that u be-
iAg printed and published foE the BEN
eat az tie American housewife this
season, you win find that II simmsrs
down 10 one simple statement: buy
The foods that are most plentiful and
therefore lowest IN cost.
This week, for example, devotees OF
Sunday dinners that are appettxing ana
vet Inexpensive Win concentrate %
such abundant vegetables a potatoes.
(nsw potatoes are quite plentiful nowD
onions, cabbage, carrots. beets. string
beans and celery; such meats a. roast
beef and flank steak, and chicken
Halibut n q good 6ah choice
AspsraKus n coming 10 market by
the carload and In reasonably priced
Here are three Sunday dinner
menus planned by The Quaker NAic
Kitchen. They are well balanced and
take advantage Of the most econom-
teal foods this week.
Low Cost Dinner
Roast Shoulder of Pork
Hot Spieed Apple Sauce
GRAINED Cabbage Drowned Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Tapioca Cream
Nilk Coffee
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Beef with Onions and Potatoes
npiuach Mixed Pickles
Bread and Butter
Pinsappls Fritters
Milk Coffee
Very Special Dinner
Chilled Tomato Juice
Celery Olives
TricAsssed Chicken
Duttsred Beets Mashed Potatoes
Fresh Asparagus
Peach Preserves
Koe Bxacuita and Butter
APPLE Pie With Cheese
MIX Coffee
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-05
Mistakes

A life Is great not by the measure
Of few mistakes, bat by splendid mas
terry over all mistakes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-05

Miss Molly Rom was a Duluth visitor
on Saturday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-05

Ed. C. Bolitho was a Duluth visitor
Monday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-05-05
LOCALS

Mrs. Ed. Buckley was a Virginia
visitor on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
JAPAN'S DREAM
 FULFILLED NOW
Trains Are Operating Be tween Changchun and
 Sea of Japan

CHANGCHUN Manchuria, oct. 14-Another dream of the Japan ese Imperialists is being realized as the first train direct rom Changchun to the shores Of the Sea of Japan snaked it's way along the new route.
 As the train moved over the new route from Changchun, an- other train departed westward from the other end of the line.
 The new Imperial highway is approximately 400 miles long.
 Chinese opposition to the roads construction was one of the pri- mary causes leading to the out break of hostilities at Mukden in 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
WILL ASCERTAIN
 NRA'S PROGRESS THROUGHOUT US.
Questionnaires Are Mailed Out to Three Million
 Employers

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA The story of NRA's progress in com batting employment will be written today when three million employ CTS will receive questionnaires asking how many additional jobs have been created and how many payrolls have been expended.
 The questionnaires are in the hands of employers and postmast- eds and will be answered on the basis of employment.
 Quick TabulatiOn
 At this time next week the Census Bureau will undertake a quick tabulation of the reports. Upon this tabulation will depend largely the next steps to be ta- ken by President Roosevelt and Johnson, Recovery Chieftain.
 Administrator Johnson yester- day warned employees against giving minor employees meaning less titles, such as assistant man agers, to exempt them from MIRA regulations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
HESSE ACCOMPANIES
 ARCHITECT TO SITKA

To be with George Cove, Tacoma architect, when he examines the site for the new Pioneers Home plant preparatory to drafting plans for that $225,0OO structure, w. A. Hesse, Chairman of the Pioneers Home Building Commission and Territorial Highway Engineer, left here last night on the motorshlp Northland for Sitka. MT. Cove is a passenger on the same vessel.
 How long he will spend at Sitka was not known when the two men left here. He hoped to complete his study of the site within a day or two He will return here with MT. Hesse for a conference with the rest of the members of the Commission before returning to Tacoma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
PASS TO BE INVADED ON
 ANNUAL AFFAIR
Hunters Leave Tonight for Twelve Day Hunting
 Trip on Roedda

Members of the Rocky Pass Gun Club, and friends will leave to- night for their lodge at Rocky Pass, where they will base for the annual 12-day hunt. They will travel from Juneau to Rocky Pass on the Roedda.
 The event is an annual one, and has become traditional with a group of active local sportsmen who look forward to it every year and make elaborate plans for it as their an nual vacation as well as their ma jor hunt.
 According to several of the party they much prefer this trip to a vacation outside.
 Party Personnel
 This year Charles Goldstein, Ed Jones, Guy McNaughton, Mall colm Wilson, Tom McCaul, Dr. Robert Simpson, Chief of Police c. J. Davis, John Gaffney, Joe Johnson, Minard Mills and L. E. Tucker make up the hunting par ty.
 Tom McMullen will accompany the group as chef and general ma- jor domo to see that the appetites and general welfare of the hunters is attended to when they are at the lodge
 For the use of the members to travel to various favored shoot ing places adjacent to Rocky Pass, two inboard motor boats, and two outboard craft will be taken along.
 Ducks, geese and deer will be hunted, according to Charles Gold stein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
STRIKERS MAY BE DEP RIVED,
 RELIEF HELP
Government to Thoroughly Probe Into Existing
 Controversies

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Strik- CTS are confronted today with the possibility of losing Federal Relief Aid if the strikes are found not to be justified. An agreement be- tween the Federal Relief Adminis- tration and the Labor Department on such action has been reported reached. Federal investigators are now engaged in looking into all major strikes and will make an immediate report.
 This step to take away Federal Relief might be applied to the Western Pennsylvania coal miners following a statement. made by Ad- ministrator Johnson.
 The strike situation is clearing in various sections of the country. Seven hundred men have returned to the Ford plant in Chester, Penn. A truce has been declared in the strike of sardine fishermen and stevedores at San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
TALLAPOOSA IS DUE TO ARRIVE
 LATE TONIGHT
Gutter Bringing Alleged Murderess and Witnesses
 Here from Yakutat

With Blanche w. Ridley, Ne gress, charged with murder, five witnesses, and four shipwrecked seamen from the Gasboat Swan which was wrecked in a recent storm on the Gulf of Alaska, the United States Coast Guard Cutter Tallapoosa, Capt. c. H. Dench, left Yakutat at 10 p. m. yesterday, ac- cording to advices received today it was reported. It left here last Wednesday to bring Mrs. Ridley and Yakutat witnesses here.
 The woman was bound over to the grand jury for the shooting of Ole Stortset, member of the crew of the halibut schooner Re- public last Friday. Stortset died enroute here for medical treat ment. The woman claims she shot in self defense
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
JURY DECIDES FORD MUST PAY
 LARGE AMOUNT
Manufacturer Sues for $6,- OOO-Claim Countered
 -$100,O00 Verdict

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Oct. IA. "A verdict of s100,o0O was assess ed yesterday against Henry Ford, who tried to collect $8,800 from the Sweeten Automobile Company of this city, due on a promissory note.
 The Sweeten Automobile Com hany, in receivership, admlt0ea ths Indebtedness to Ford but countereo wikh suit of s16S,ooo it conteno- ed it lost acting as dlstriou'of fo1 Lincoln cars. a oo,,- The Sweeten Company con- tended Ford agreed orally to meet all claims of creditors and stock holders of the Lincoln Company.
 Ford and his son Edsel denied the claim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
STOCK TRADERS
 ARE CAUTIOUS,
 SHORT SESSION
Equities Resist Selling Wave Wheat Is Off,
 Some Slight Gains

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. Stock traders were cautious at the short session today in a fog of inde- cision.
 Equities generally displayed some resistance to continuation of the selling wave.
 Closing prices were moderately ir- regular despite further heaviness of grains.
 Losses Regained
 After sharp sell-off at the op- ening, the volume dwindled and leading shares regained most of the Inaugural losses of one to two points.
 Wheat was off about cents a bushel, but rallied some.
 Germany's action in withdraw ing from the League of Nations was not especially disturbing.
 Gathers
 American Telephone and Tele- graph was up IF points. Other gathers from fractions to about one point included Allied Chemical, General Electric, Case, Standard Oil of New Jersey, American Can, Consolidated Gas, United Aircraft, alcoholic. Goodyear and Chrysler.
 While steels lost one point, Mo- Intyre- -Porcupine lost 1A point, and smaller declines were registered by Dupont, Alaska Juneau, Sears and others.
 Homestake was off points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
EDUCATION IS URGED IN TALK
 BY ROOSEVELT President Tersely Discuss es Several Import
 ant Subjects NO NEW TERRITORY
 IS DESIRED BY U. s. Cost of Government Must ; Be Reduced - Elimin-
 ate Wrong Politics

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt said in an address to the nation last night that 'only through constant edu- cation, stressing the ideals of paace." can nations threatening peace in the world by imperial istice desires" be brought into line with the majority against such policy.
 Addressing the third annual Women's Conference on Current Problems, meeting in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York Clty' the President, from the oval room on the first floor of the White House. stressed the need of fur- their reduction in the cost of local government by good business methods and elimination Of the wrong kind of politics"
 Peace in World
 The President asserted the quail itv of teaching in almost every state could be definitely and dis tinctly raised"
 Referring to the Conferences ln- terest in current history, the Pres ident declared that peace ln the world does not threaten the Unit ed States. He said the United States has no desire to annex any mart of Mexico, Canada, Cuba or any other country.
 Education Needed
 On education, the President said. we are turning out too many teachers each year ana continuing he said the main point is i've need to make infinitely hotter the average education which the average child now receives and that through this education we will instill into the coming oaneration a realization of the part inc coming generation must play in working out what you have call ed this crisis, in history. The crisis will be met but not in day, not in a year. Education is vltai factor in meeting it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
Double Problem Is Facing
 Rooseuelt; H's Linkin g of
 Emergency, Permanent Plans

moderately dull subject. Yet some of the fundamentals must be un- derstood today by everyone who tries to understand what is taking place about him.
 If just two or three things about the President and his economic problems and policies are under stood it will make the news from Washington much clearer. It will explain why certain steps are be- ing taken and how they fit into the general picture.
 One point to be remembered is that the administration faces a double problem and must do it's thinking accordingly.
 First there is the emergency problem of getting the wheels started again. Anyone can un- derstand the econmics of that. More men at work at better wa ges means more buying by the public, which in turn gives more
 Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
SEAPLANE BARANOF
 BRINGS MRS. P. 5.
 EARLY TO HOSPITAL

Bringing Mrs. P. s. Early into Juneau to enter St. Ann's Hospital the seaplane Baranof of the Alaska Southern Airways, piloted by Gene Meyring, Chandler Hicks, mechan- ic, returned from a trip to Hirst- Chichagof yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. MT. and Mrs. Rex Early accompanied their mother and mother -in- Jaw into Juneau in the seaplane. Mrs. Early was ta- ken to the hospital immediately upon the planes arrival here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
HITLER ACTS

BERLIN, Oct. IA. - Early this forenoo Chancellor Adolf Hitler announced to as- sembled German newspaper men that the R i c h had reached the parting of the ways with the League of Ma tions and the World Disarm- ament Conference and intend ed to withdraw because of Unsatisfactory results wi h both groups.
 President von Hindenburg signed a decree dissolving the Reichstag and setting the new election for November 12.
 The President signed the order for the Reichstag's dis solution as a demonstration of Germany's dissatisfaction at disarmament delay.
 Shows World
 The new election is intend ed to show the world the German nation endorses the Nazi Governments policy.
 By the signing of the dis solution order, all State Par liaments are dissolved but the new election dates have not been set.
 PlebiScite
 At the same time the Pres ident signed the decree it was a plebiscite will be held for the German voters to determine their attitude toward the new regime and make a claim as to whether they endorse the Nazi Gov ernment's political course.
 Dr. Joseph Goebbels, Min ister of Public Enlightenment propaganda, issued an appeal to the nation in behalf of the Reich to acduaint the man on the street with the Presi- dents dramatic decrees.
 The Chancellor is to make a nationwide address tonight which will be at 2 o'clock, Pacific Coast time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
ESKIMO MOVIE
 ACTOR STARTS
 ON TRIP HOME
Flying to Seattle to Catch Steamer for Nome En-
 route to Arctic

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. IA Philip Muncoruk, Eskimo son of Romeo, here to make a movie, boarded a plane yesterday for Se- attle enroute to the Prince of Wales Island, via Nome.
 He will take steamer at Se- attle for Nome, then expects to fly from Nome to his home by plane.
 Most of the other Eskimos brought here to make a film have already returned to their homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
HIGH EXPLOSIVE WAS CAUSE OF
 PLANES CRASH
Whether Time Bomb Caus- ed Disaster, in Which 7
 Died, Not Determined

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 14.-D. B.. Colyer, Vice-P President of the Unit ed Airlines, in a statement last night, said laboratory tests at the Northwestern University show ed the crash of one of the com- pany's planes last Tuesday night near Chesterton, Indiana, was caused by a high explosive.
 Whether the explosion was caused by time bomb, as some investigators theorized, is not de- termined.
 Colyer said the seven killed in the crash of the plane were en- route from New York to Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
DIR. R. E. SOUTHWELL AND
 J. B. CAIRO WILL LEAVE
 FOR SKAGWAY NEXT WEEK

Dr. R. E. Southwell and J. B. Caro expect to leave Juneau early next week for Skagway. Dr. South well will remain in the Lynn Canal city a week in connection with his optometry practice while MT. Caro will only stay day or so to call on the customers of J. B. Caro and Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
MRS. A. J. MCANN RETURNS
 HOME FROM VISIT SOUTH

Mrs. A. J. McCann, whose hus- band is conductor on the White Pass and Yukon Route, was a northbound passenger on the Prin- cess Louise on her way to her home in Skagway following visit to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
BISHOP ALEXY PANTELAIEFF AND DAUGHTER LEAVE FOR
 SITKA ON THE NORTHLAND

Bishop Alexy Pantelaieff of the Sitka diocese, and his daughter, Miss L. A. Pantelaieff. who have been in Juneau for the last several days on their way to Sitka, took passage on the motorship North land for that place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
MACON DOUBLES
 BACK TO TEXAS
Big Dirigible Runs Into Thunder Heads En-
 route to Pacific

MIDLAND, Texas, Oct. 14.-The navy dirigible Macon, enroute from Lakehurst to Sunnydale, California, the new base, encountered thunder heads west of here and doubled back on the course and is circling the city again. flying low.
 Radio operators here were unable to contact the airship during the forenoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington.)

More and more do events at Washington demonstrate how con- pletely the national destiny hinges on the economic views and theor- ies of MT. Roosevelt, and whether or not they work in practice.
 Take a roster of the outstand ing news subjects treated today in your daily newspaper. There are the war debt discussions, the buy-now campaign, the renewed pressure to expand credit and re- open closed banks, the struggle to maintain industrial peace you could name a dozen others, all coinciding to emphasize the dom- inant place of economics in the daily life of the administration.
 ECONOMICS EVERYWHERE
 In most of it's details economics is rated a very cOmDlicated and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
WILLIAMS IN HOSPITAL

R. H. Williams of the Seaview Apartments is patient at St. Ann's Hospital. He is suffering from in- flammation of the bladder but is progressing fayorably under treat ment and will probably he out and about in a short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
Death for Kidndpers In Texas

. AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. IA . Gov, Miriam A. Ferguson . has signed the bill making . Kidnapping punishable in this . state by death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
CLOSING PRICES TODAY


 NEW YORK, Oct. IA. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 22ls, American Can 92, American Power and Light g, Anaconda IA, Armour B 21a, Beth lehem Steel 32al, Calumet and Hec- la Az, Colorado Fuel and Iron AS |, Curtiss- Wright 2A, Fox Films 15A General Motors 28%, International Harvester 37, Kennecott 1873, Miss ouri Pacific 4, Packard Motors 3A |, Standard Oil of California 407s, Chicago Milwaukee (preferred 9A [, Radio Corporation 7&4, United Cor poration 6%, United States Steel 43A, United Aircraft BIS, Ward Baking B21a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
BANGKOK w ATS FOR ATTACK OF REBEL SOLDIERS
Heavy Guns Unlimbered Ready to Nov Ad-
 vancing Forces Down

BANGKOK, Siam, Oct. 14.-Pro- tected by artillery, this city today awaits the attack from the re- bellious military force. It is said the rebels are advancing on the city and suburbanites have been warned to seek safety within the city proper.
 The loyal army has unlimbered heavy guns and is ready to turn back the two Provincial rebel bands. One arm of the attacking force is commanded by member of the Royal Family ana is said to be within eight miles of the city.
 Two airplanes circling the city this afternoon were shot down, one crashing in the river and the other in front of the Royal Palace.
 The city itself is relatively quiet as the Government expressed con- fidence it will be able to subdue the rebellion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
GERMANY WTTHDRAWS FROM LEAGUE OF NATIONS
New Legion Head and Wife

Edward A. Hayes, Decatur, H., lawyer who was elected by acclama- tion as new National Commander of the American Legion, is pictured with Mrs. Hayes in their Chicago hotel. Hayes formerly was Depart ment Commander of Illinois and has held other high Legion positions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
MEACHRAN FOR sITKA

N. A. McEachran, merchandise broker and representative for Schwabacher Brothers products, left here on the Northland for Sitka on business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENT, DRASTIC ACTION MADE BY HITLER
Chancellor Declares Nation Dissatisfied With All
 Proceedings
REICHSTAG DISSOLVED, PRESIDENTIAL DE CREE
New Election, Date Set for November Twelve
 Support Given Nazi

BULLETIN - LONDON, Oct. 14.-A Reuters dispatch received here this afternoon said Germany has withdrawn from the League of Nations and also the Geneva Disarm- ament Conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
@GRAvEST NEWS"

PARIS, Oct. A. The French spokesman characterized the an- of Germany's with drawal from the League of Ma tions and World Disarmament Con- ference as the ''gravest news in twenty years.n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

Randolph Finder, 15, has not missed a class at Sunday School since he enrolled at the age oi three at West Palm Beach, Fla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
GOLD PRICE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1t- The price of gold today, as announced by the Treasury Department, is $29.83 an ounce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
FOOTBALL SCORES

Oregon 6; Washington 0.
 U. s. c. 14; St. Mary's '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
REBELS RETREATING

BANGKOK, Oct. 14.-Latest re- ports said the rebels are retreat ing after sustaining heavy casual ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14
ECONOMICS EVERYWHERE

In most of it's details economies is rated a very complicated and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-14

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06
G. n. D,A. PROPOSES
TOUR OF BADLANDS
N. P. Offers Extremely Low
| Round-Trip Rates For
Excursion June 4

Fargo. N. D., May 6.-Thc first at
tempt at popular excursion within
North Dakota is being made this
month as plans develop for a tour
through the Bad Lands, with the
round trip fare from Fargo fixed at So
The Greater North Dakota association
believes that such tours should interest
residents of the state who have not
visited some Of the most scenic and
attractive points in North Dakota, anu
that in a year of limited vacation dol
lars. trips of this kind should have a
more popular appeal than in the aver
age season.
The Northern Pacific railway has
offered to cooperate with the G. N. d.
A. in drawing up a schedule which
will insure a memorable excursion. A
special train would leave Fargo early
Sunday, June 4. stopping only for
passengers at Valley City, Jamestown.
Bismarck, and Mandan, and otherwise
travelling on fast schedule. Dinner
would b. eerved at Dickinson, with an
automobile tour Of some Of the most
attractive areas Of the Bad Lands ar
ranged for the afternoon. and a re-
turn to Fargo the same day.
Although the train could be equip
ped to handle 400 or more persons. the
G. N. D. A. will not formally petition
the Northern Pacific to have the
equipment in readiness unless mini
mum of 200 tickets can be reserved
Reservations must be made prior to
June l. The train. as planned. will
carry a lunch counter, charging pop
ular prices.
Residents Of Dickinson will furnish
free automobile transportation from
that city to Medora and return. The
Dickinson association will sponsor the
tour, with G. c. Eastgate. secretary
ir charge Of arrangements at that
end. En- route to Medora and return
q route will be chosen which will in
sure travellers view Of the most
scenic spots in the Bad Lands. The
itinerary will be laid over all-weather
roadc.
Points Of interest which probably
will be included In the auto tour are:
City Of Dickinson, normal school. ex.
pertinent station: Painted Canyon;
Peaceful Valley Ranch; Petrified For
ests: Burning Coal Mines: Buddy
Ranch; DeMores Chateau, which still;
is furnished as It was when occupied
by millionaire Marquis DeMores and his
Partisan wife: the old Teddy Roosevelt
ranch site: and the city Of Medora,
which nestles In the valley Of the Lit
tie Missouri river. Various attractions
are being considered at Medera, In
Guiding a parade Of cowboys and COW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-06

girls, demonstrations Of horsemanship
an outdoor barbecue, etc. Medora,
this year observes the days Of 49,
commemorating the 50th anniversary
Of its founding. and of the coming Of
Teddy Roosevelt. The Northern Pa
cific railway also laid its rails into
Medora in that same eventful year.
The round-trip rail fare of So to
Dickinson and return, together with
the cost Of any meals purchased en-
route, will represent the sole costs to
the travellers. The tickets from Far.
go s., from Valley City, $2.75, James,
town, $3.50, and Bismarck and Man
dan, $1.25. Half fare will be charged
for children. Reservations can be
made with G. N. D. A., or with any N.
p. ticket office.