davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13

Czechs) another group of polar incredibilities in The Quest for Polar Treasure"
 DEEP SOUTH
 From Louisiana came Pierre Gus tav Toutant Beauregard, and from the south also comes his biograph- CT, Hamilton Basso MT. Hamilton does not nominate his candidate for Olympus, but he does suggest in "Beauregard, the Great Creole" that history has been little scaly in its treatment of this elegant man, and gives cogent reasons in excellent prose.
 There are likewise three unusu- ally effective light novels, that by Robert Nathan being closest home.
 MT. Nathan's One More Spring is a delicately ironic tale of an an- tique dealer, Jewish violinist, and a woman, depression victims. who spend the winter in Central Park. A lot of genuine wit comes up through the froth Es E. H. Young, she of Miss Mole, ? returns with brightly malicious land penetrating study of a number of stock English characters ill Jenny Wren.' And Helen Eliat tells in She Would and She Wouldn't" of the dilemma of a young German wife in Paris. trem- bling between husband and lover It is an adroit and intelligent novel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
PACIFIC ALASKA
 AIRWAYS ENGINEER SOUTH ON EVANS

G. E. Young. Divisional Engineer for the Pacific Alaska Airways, who has been in Juneau for the last week in connection with business for his company, left for Seattle aboard the Admiral Evans.
 MT. Young plans to continue his trip to California where he will in spect new airplanes which will be added to the company fleet in AL aska.
 Before returning to Alaska, MT. Young and Lyman s. Peck, Man ager of the Pacific Alaska Airways will fly to New York to confer With company officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
Planes Carry Ice Cream
 Into Jungle Gold Fields

CANBERRA, Australia, March 13. -Ice cream and electricity are the latest gifts of civilization 10 the gold miners of the Bulolo fields hidden away in the tropic noun tains of New Guinea, territory which Australia administers under mandate.
 Flying over impenetrable jungles filled with cannibalistic tribesmen, airplanes have brought the ameni- ties of modern life to the gold fields.
 Even fresh vegetables appear on the tables at every meal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
End Serious Coughs
 With Creomulsion

Don't let them get strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com hines the 2 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long standing is not ro- Eeved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
NORMAN FLEEk
 TO BE BURIED
 ON WEDNESDAY
Victim of Drowning Trag- edy to Be Laid to
 Rest in Juneau

Funeral services for Norman Fleek, one of the three young men drowned in the Channel last week, whose body is the only one so far recovered, will be held in Juneau on Wednesday afternoon in the chapel of the O. w. Garter Mort uary. The time of the services will be 1:30 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Evergreen cemetery beside a little sister of the deceased who lies buried there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
THOMAS MAKES ROUND
 TRIP SOUTH ON EVANS

J. c. Thomas, of the Thomas Hardware Company, left on busi- nass trip to Seattle aboard the Admiral Evans Mir. Thomas plans to return to Juneau on the next trip north of the Evans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
PIT. A. MEETING IS
 POSTPONED TO THURSDAY

The regular meeting of the Douglas Parent-Teacher Associa- tion scheduled to have been held Tuesday evening has been post roned until Thursday evening.
 To accommodate the firemen who wish to attend, the regular meeting of the Douglas Fire De- partment will be held an hour earlier than usual on Thursday night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
MIR. AND MRS. HOLMER
 z ARE HOSTS AT BRIDGE

A delightful card party was giv- en here Saturday evening by MT. and Mrs. Charles Holmer at their home. Five tables of bridge were played Prizes for the high score went to Mrs. J. O. Kirkham and A. E. Goetz and for the consola-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
EMPIRE EMPLOYEE
 SUFFERS BROKEN
 RIB; SLIPS ON ICE

Ray G. Day, of The Empires mechanical force. is confined to his home suffering with a broken rib sustained this morning when he fell on the icy street at Second and Main. MT. Day is under the care of physician but expects to be back on the job within. a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
EASTERN STAR

Business meeting, Tuesday, March IA at P. M --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13

NEW HOUSE DRESSES
 Beautifully styled. low-priced, at Venetian Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
MAIL DUE TOMORROW

Four and one half days mail is due in Juneau tomorrow aboard either the Princess Norah or North western.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13

This is the first of two stor- ies dealing with national pro- hibition in the light of Con- gress' action approving sub mission of repeal to the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13
tions to Mrs. w. F. Canin and George O'Brien.

REBEKAH AUXILIARY CAKD
 PARTY
 Third of series-bridge and whist "Wednesday evening, Odd Fellows Hall. Prize, refreshments. Admis- sion, 50 cents --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-13

|M oRr LAW ADOPTED ,s,e; DECLARED uN
 " sTtTUTioNAL AFTER NATIONAL pRohiei7 Col CONSTITUTIONAL DRN LAW REPEALED; " ENFORCEMENT ACT RETAINED. M WET BEFORE NATIONAL PRoAteiTtON; SENFoRcEMENT ACT REPEALED. MRePeALeo ENFoRceMeNT ACT; RETAINE " OcoNSTiTUTiONAl pRT LAW.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2572

Bows and beaux have always
been very popular but never
more so than this season.
and here's a captivating frock
with one variety. "a bow! 1t
slips under smart revers and
ties in crisp lines. $50 chic"
Paris says. We've added pre-
cious puffed sleeves and very
smart skirt scanning and, to
complete the picture, we sug-
geSt you use one of the prac-
tical new cottons or linens.
Pattern 2572 may be ordered
only in sizes IA, 16, Is, 20, 80,
"a, SO, SO and 40. Size 16 re-
quire" 33s yards 39-inch fabric
and 7s yard contrasting. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
structions included with this
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15)
in coins or stamps (COins pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH
ION BOOK is READY. Con-
tanning 30 cOlOrful pages of
lovely PariS-inSpired models for
every spring need, this beauti-
full book shows how to be chic
at every hour Of the day. Every
style is practical and easy to
make. There are models for
the larger figure. and pages of
delightful junior and kiddie
styles. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY FIVE CENTS. Ad.
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De.
pactment, 243 West Seventeenth
st., New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
What large mountain system 10
between India and Tibet?
s-Rocky eminence
12-What 10 the largest river in
the world?
13-Timid rodent
14-Small South American monkey
16-Large cask
17-Ireland
19-Behold!
19-River in England
21-Comparative suffix
23-High priest Of Israel
24-Being in the abstract
26-Perform
2S-Part of "to be"
30-More mature
32-At what seaport ON the Gulf Of
Genoa was an important treaty
signed in 1920?
36-Tool for trimming roofing
slate
37-Rude dwelling
3s-Body Of wafer
39-Ridicules
41-Feigns
43-Towards
44-Defnite article
46-Nothing
47-Trap
50-Depart
52-Devoured
54-Negative
55-River in Russia
57-Chess piece
Shrugged cliff
61-Pierce
62-Last
64-Anglo-Saxon slave
6S-What historical figure is the
central character Of the motion
picture featuring the three
Barrymores?
VERTICAL
What Nazi leader in Germany
became Chancellor?
Cloth to wipe the feet on
3-Among
Mote of the musical scale
5-What Indian tribe founded the
empire conquered by COrtez in
1919?
6-Pronoun
What yves the first name Of
Shakespeare's wife?
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
SCHOOL FOR ADULTS

NEW YORK.-Registration for
a free day school for adults with
instruction in French, Spanish,
home arts and English has been
started in public schools here.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09
STEAL SCHOOL COAL

BELLEFONTA1NE, Ohio GIN.
SO.-Forcing their way into the
Gretna schoolhouse, thieves car
ried away more than three tons
of coal.
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

ePersonal pronoun
9CHave affection for
10-Exterior covering Of certain
seeds
1l-What is the 6rst name Of I'll
Duce"?
15-Convert into ions
20-Sense organ
22-Sharp blow
26-Box
27-Have faith in
29-Crush
31-Egress
33-By
34-Thin
35-Blade of foliage leaf
37-Personal pronoun
39-On what river is the capital q
Austria?
40-Domestic animal
41-Place
42-Rallying cry
46-Hired workers
48-Greek god Of love
.49-Small mountain lake
51-Hebrew measure
53-Having the color Of unbleached
stuff
56-What American general was
called Light Horse Harry?
5s-Of each an equal quantity
60-Immerse
63-Above
The Washington times., 1933-03-09

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

Union officials have right to re-
spect and difference because Of what
they represent. They are the chosen
representatives Of groups OF citizens
who do the nations work. All Of society
is dependent upon these workers for
service. These organized citizens rep
resent efforts to become more pros
porous that they may live more COM
fortably and take advantage of the
opportunities society affords.
Officers of these unions are spokes-
men for organized groups-repre-
senting the potential influence of their
membership through their individual
relations as citizens. Any organized
group has power for whatever pur-
pose it may use it.
The union serves fundamentally as
the agency to organize the work re-
lationships Of wage earners along bus
mess lines and to make them a re-
sponsible institution participating in
business and social affairs. Union
membership is sought by those work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
What Union Officers Represent

ers with foresight and initiative who
see how to better themselves and have
the courage to make the effort.
The union represents an effort to
establish more permanent relations in
industry by providing the channels for
orderly adjustments and agreements.
It is the agency through which work
ers can participate effectively in the
problems of industry and civic life.
The official representative of such
: constructive purposes has right to
respect and standing in all circles.
Wage earners are the very back
bone of the nation which depends upon
them for those commodities and serv-
ices essential to present day life. The
business Of promoting the interests
of these citizens should be conducted
in a way befitting the dignity of the
union institution.
! Officials of unions of wage earners
have experience and information that
is essential to intelligent business and
community planning.
If the future Of business and COM
munity development is wisely plan
ned, it must be with an understanding
of social trends and the rapidity with
which changes come. Representatives
of wage earners can speak with au-
| thority of conditions and needs of a
large group of society. The union has
real contribution to make to So
ciety and to industry. This in itself
is just claim to respect and stand
ing.
Reinforced by consciousness of abil-
ity to contribute to not only their
own groups but to the cQImunity, Of
ficials of unions should assume their
right to work with other constructive
agencies and demean themselves &C
cordingly. The affairs of the union
should be conducted upon the same
plane of self-respcet. The location of
union headquarters should add to the
unions standing. Clean offices in
good repair are essential. An atmos-
phere of business efficiency and serv-
ice adds immeasurably to the impress
sion which a union makes on the COM
munity.
Unions need to consider carefully
their standing in community in
order that they may most effectively
represent the cause of labor.-Feder-
ationist
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
WOMEN. WAKE UP

Women are waking up to the prin-
ciples involved in the organization of
labor, and are entering wholeheart-
edly into whatever their brothers are
attempting to do.
The education of women in the
principles involved in united labor;
their awakening to the great goals
which may be gained by solidarity,
must become even more widespread
and complete than it is today. A
chain is no stronger than its weakest
link, and women are an inevitable
part of that chain.
No man can afford to be indiffer-
ent to what his wife thinks regarding
his union. If he takes no pains to
make the principles he understands
clear to her, he must not be sur
prised if, when sacrifices are requir-
ed and risks must be run, that wife
becomes a stumbling block in his
path. Women should feel humiliated
when they are made an excuse for
their husbands faint hearts. We have
heard men make excuses for not join
| ing the union, for not attending meet
! ings, have heard they say, When a
man has wife and children to sup
port, he has to look out for himself.
He can not run any risks" Have you
ever heard anything of this kind?
Every woman should resent such
statements and repudiate them with
all her might. Whatever helps labor
helps most of all the women and chill
dren. Shall, then, the women and
children be made an excuse for in
difference and weakness?
When the good of the workers and
the welfare of all the people is at
stake, surely women should urge on
to the uttermost the spirit which will
stand for principle and the common
welfare unfinchingly.
Women, wake up Take hold Lead
in labor's cause, not drag! Talk and
read until you know what it is all
about. Then help. Help as only
strong hearted woman at the fireside
can help. You hold in your keeping
your children's future. Shall they be
forever held to the slaves life or shall
they meet the world with head erect
and clear eye, controlling their owns
destinies Be the power behind the
throne and on the throne, and in the
ranks. Give us world of real men
and real women with backbones, and
the wretched wrongs of today will
be promptly righted.-The Garment
Worker.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01
HOW TO TAKE LIFE

Take it just as though it was-as
it is-an earnest, vital and important
affair. Take it as though you were
born to the task of performing a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

81 want ticket for Virginia" Nose
said to the ticket agent.
What part of Virginia ?"
"All of her." Nose came back.
Oats her watching my suitcase"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

merry part of it--as though the
world awaited your coming. Take it
as though it was grand opportunity
to do and achieve, to carry forward
great and good schemes, to help and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

cheer a suffering, weary, it may be
heart-broken brother. Now and then
a man stands aside from the crowd,
labors earnestly, steadfastly, conf
IDENTIFY, and straightway becomes IA
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

nous for wisdom, intellect, skill,
greatness of some sort. The world
wonders, admires, idolizes, and it only
illustrates what others may do if they
take hold of life with a purpose. The
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-01

miracle, or the power, that elevates
the few, is to be found in their indus
try, application, and perseverance un-
der the promptings of a brave, deter
mined spirit.--Mark Twain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

troublesome problem at your house
 here are a few outstanding points
 that might be cited as aids in dis
 covering why the child is going back on his food":
 First: Are his meals served with
 regularity? q may say that this is responsible for many unsatis- factory mea1s-not confined to children).
 Second: Is the child comfortable
 at meal time? Is he placed in a chair that is the right height or
 is his chin too near the table? Is the chair comfortable or slippery? ? Does he always take his meals at the same table, or is he pumped down just anywhere that may be convenient? It is particularly dis turbing if the child is set down in the kitchen or a dining nook where
 he may be distracted by activities
 in the kitchen.
 Third: Are his meals carefully
 served, with thought to variety.
 color and texture? Children will
 eat plain foods. but they do tire of
 monotony. The two foods which
 best illustrate this are cereals and
 vegetables. Too often cereal is
 cooked in quantity so that there
 will be enough left for relocating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
&Ai iIlQ N "A 1 X ] p! A6 E3 k
THIS IS THE ANSWER - WHY YOUR CHILD MAY
 NOT ENJOY HIS FOOD
THIS IS THE ANSWER
. By ESTELLE MARIE BARKER .
Pas, pres,aen. N. Y. Association of p,e.,t,.n.

This is inexcusable in this day of quick-coolxing and crisp, ready -t0- eat cereals.
 Some mothers alsa seem to be In need of a reminder that there are other green vegetables than spin ach, green beans, lettuce and car- rots.
 Fourth: Is there an air of joyous anticipation about the meal or is it possible that the child gets the from hearing mother say with a deep, weary sigh :. ''weli. it's time to get another meali" Fifth: Is the child allowed to help at mealtime? At an early age he will show a lively interest in the meal and in small ways want to help.
 And now and then it does no harm to explain how favorite food is prepared. It is surprising like their food develop pride in "the way my mother fixes it." These are two rather different menus which I worked out for children during my supervision of their meals at one of the largest New York institutions. Try them when you hay erun out of ideas: Cheese Omelet with Asparagus Tips Baked Potato Celery Baked Peaches Milk With perhaps little additional relish such as radishes, cucumbers or sliced tomatoes, this menu would suffice for adults, too. Tomato Soup or Cocktail Fruit Salad in Cottage Cheese Ring Bread and Butter Gingerbread
 Milk
 Instead of cutting the fruits and mixing them, I should serve them separately, piled attractively inside the ring using thick slices of orange, prunes, bananas cut long in quarters and rolled in chopped nuts. The cottage cheese might be made to look more i'm teresting by adding tiny bits of maraschino cherries or very thin shreds of green pepper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

different. Give them this treat now, in mid-season, and you may again settle down to several more weeks of cold things and no home baking, without a single complaint from them.
 The best time for baking will. of course be during those morn- ing hours just after the dishes are out of the way and the kitchen is its coolest. After the recipes l shall give you have been put into the oven. set your alarm clock to call you at the proper time !. :. :. and you may take yourself out of the kitchen while the stove is go- ing, and rest or read or be busy about cooler tasks.
 The first recipe is one for cocoa bread-a real delicacy that is all most as good as cake. Fine for breakfast, served as you would cof- fee cake; also for luncheon, with a salad of mixed fruits, or for the mid-afternoon bite with glass of iced fruit juice or cold milk.
 COCOA BREAD
 i cake yeast
 tablespoons sugar
 2 cups scalded milk
 5 1-2 cups sifted flour
 2 eggs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
teaspoon powdered sugar

teaspoon powdered sugar Mix in order given. Chill and
 shake well. Use the canned orange
 juice or grapefruit juice for con venience.
 Some Green Salad Tips " Chilli sauce, catsup, or horse radish may be added to standard
 French dressing for variety. Grape fruit juice substituted for the vine gar also gives new flavor. Chiffonade dressing is made by
 adding pinliento. celery, parsley: onion and hard boiled egg Call
 finely ,minced) to French dressing. Crackers are the perfect accom- panin1ent to green salads. cheese
 walters. the round butter wafers
 and saltinas being most favored for the purpose. Serve two or three
 right on the salad plate. =, Make your, French dressing in
 quantity and store it in a bottle for future use, if you like. To make a. large quantity, simply mix 2 teaspoons salt. 12 teaspoons dry mustard, ,3-8 teaspoon paprika and 1 1-2 teaspoon sugar. Add these to IS tablespoons nnazola, then add 1 1-2 teaspoons onion juice and 6 tablespoons vinegar or
 lemon juice. Beat vigorously and
 store in bottle in refrigerator.
 Shake before using. 5
 The new salad bowls are made of wood, and attractive wooden
 plates for individual service match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25
Londonderry P u d d in g, Chocolate Delight Pie
 Are Recommended

A great deal has been written and said about summer desserts. Every housewife starts off the warm season with her own plans for new desserts and many succeed in keep ing their families and guests pleased with their creations. Ber- ries come and go, as do many of the early fruits. Ice cream and frozen mousses hay their points but by August it is difficult to find housewife anywhere who won't be everlastingly indebted to you for a new and simple dessert that her family's never tried.
 As summer fingers on, chilled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

the many delicious jams and jel- lies? That old favorite, strawberry preserves, beside giving frozen dessert handsome color, is deli cious. -, .-.r,....
 Spain has contributed delicious connection which comes under the head of jellies. It's called membril- To, which is the Spanish word for quince. It looks Q great deal like our own old-fashioned apple butter, except that membrillo has thick
 CT consistency and comes in bricks instead of jars.
 Here is a splendid mousse recipe. It is made with membrillo; but any
 other fruit, jelly or berry can be substituted with equal success.
 You will need egg yolks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-25

ounce of sugar, 1 cup of crushed membrillo or any other fruit or jam. pint of cream and a dash of vanilla. Beat the yorks and the sugar on a low fire until the mix ture thickens. Don't let it boil. Remove from the fire and beat un- til cold, then add chopped mem- brillo. eff you use berries, be sure and drain off the juice.)
 Whip the cream and add it to the mixture. Place in mold and put it in the ice box for four hours. Unmold when you are ready to serve and place the whole brick of mousse on platter on the table. Let each person cut off his own slice.