davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
YOUNG FISHERMEN CATCH
 BIG KINGS ON SUNDAY

One of the most delighted fish ermen in Juneau today is 1O-year- old Bobby Scott, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter F. Scott, who caught and landed 28-pound salmon, measuring fortytwo inches, without assistance, while fishing in front of the Scott's summer home at Point Lena Sunday afternoon.
 Another youthful fisherman who is pretty proud is Miss Joan Nor gan, who caught her first king sal mon while on a fishing trip with relatives and friends Sunday. The big fellow weighed nearly thirty pounds and nine-year-old Joan has a picture of herself trying to lift the salmon to prove it. She was assisted in. landing the salmon by her uncle. Robert Bender.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

last week by the Forest Service, the big brown and grizzly bears of Alaska were shown to have in- creased from 5000 in 1881 to 4,5Oo in 1882
 It explained that the census was based on estimates rather than a strict count of noses.
 Holzworth who is President of the National Association of Wild Life Conservationists, Gan organiza- tion formed by himselD, said the increase was biologically impossible as a female bear reproduces only once in two years An increase of 800 per year is the most that could be expected, he declared.
 He expressed grave doubt if there had been any increase because of the inroads of hunters
 Attacks Forest Service
 He attacked the Forest Service saying: The Forest Service is at tempting to give the impression that protection is not needed by the anImals because of concessions it has given to paper and pulp promoters.
 Holzworth gained wide publicity two years ago when he started a movement to have Admiralty Island and Chichagof Island set aside as a sanctuary for brown bears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
Here's One Community
 With No School Worries

4. tIsl. q fr Y . lr.
 vIR GINA. Minn., Aug. 28.- While many school boards through out the nation are having diff cult time getting funds to main tain normal operation of schools, the Virginia board hasn't worry in the world
 This mining community has nc fear of schools closing because oi lack of funds or teachers strikes The board has reported $4oo,O0C in funds on hand and plans are completed to operate on a cash basis during the 1s33-34 schoo. year.
 Even the threatened withholding of tax payments by mining com- panies next fall wouldn't prevent the schools from remaining open
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
ONE CENT A DAY
 BRINGS $10O A MONTH
Over One-half Million Dollars Al
 ready Paid in Cash Benefits

Che cent day ,($3.65 per year) i, invested in a National Protective Policy will now buy more insur- ance benefits than can be secured from any other Company for any amount up to $10 per year
 This new policy, paying benefits up to S100 each month or $1,000 to $500 at death, is now being sold to all men, women and children, be- tween the ages of 2 and 80 years, whether employed or not
 The benefits for auto accidents of $100 a month (instead of the usual $50 month) is said by many to be alone worth the entire cost of $3.65 per year. Yet this is but one of the many features of this new and unusual policy.
 The National Protective is the largest and eldest company of it's kind in the world. It has paid over six hundred sixty thousand dollars (S660, ,000.00) in cash to thousands of it's policyhclders when cash was most needed.
 Aa Send No Money
 For 10 days free inspection of policy, simply send name, age, ad- dress, beneficiary's name and re- lationship to National Protective Insurance Co.,, 517 Pickwick Build ing, Kansas City, Mo. No medical examination or other red tape. Af- ter reading policy, which will be mailed to ycu, either return it or send $3.65 which pays you up for whole year-365 days, Send to- day while offer is still open. adv.
 To sell! To sell!l Advertising is vyo,.v Ixart hot x,ou,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
WILDE AGAIN

Two new and short biographies also have appeared, one of Oscar Wilde by c. J, Renier, and one of Casanova by Bonamy Dobree.
 The Wilde biography is particu- larly useful at the moment, com ing as it does at a time when some of Wilde's more unfortunate characteristics. are much discuss ed, and, incidentally. much more intelligently discussed than once was the case. A
 Renier is Dutchman, long 9 resident of England, and he wrote the book in English. He has omit ted a great deal of the detail oi Wilde's career, which eliminates his book from consideration as g definite biography, and is an aid to the casual reader, because it fo- cuses attention all the more sharp ly on the essential facts.
 The work is perfectly frank, yet without undue emphasis, on ths bizarre. And it leaves the reader better informed and more toler- and then many a more ambitious work. - z.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

Hoover's name does not figure as prominently perhaps in the news of this great drive the gov ernment is planning as do some of the others.
 Moves of Professor Raymond Moley, President Roosevelt's spec ial investigator. are noted. Attor- ney General Cummings utterances on the subject are made known.
 But it is upon the shoulders of Hoover that much of the respon- sibility for dealing with the crim- inal ;>>ment rests. He and his division will be, so to speak, the executive officers of the high com- mand fi~4 af .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
AN NTI-CRIME SCHOOL

Hoover has developed the divi sion of identification which in cludes the national crime labora- tory. the crime statistics collec- ton service and the officers train ing school
 His men are all trained. Four years ago when he began the off cers training school, not only were the new officers put through six weeks of training in the most re- cent scientific methods of dstec- ton, but he called in all the old ones in the service and required them to study.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

ed to fight to the end to rid the coun try of kidnappers a n d r a c k e t eers, a youthful and en- thusiastic m a n at the Depart ment of Justice is getting ready for battle.
 He is J. Edgar Hoover, director of the newly ere ated division of investigation,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

succeeding year, as our data be- comes more complete and addi- tional areas are covered, our in- formation is more accurate. changes are made to accord with them.
 Tt is generally agreed that the number of brown bear. in Southeast Alaska has been materially increas- ing in the past IS or 20 years"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
Voice Reaches High

SEATTLE-Miss Kathleen Law Ter. 2-year-old graduate of the University of Washington Music Department. is credited by in- structors with a voice range of four and three quarters octaves, to an octave and five tones about high c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28


 cut that even his own estimate on Admiralty Island alone exceeded the number fixed in the census announcement he now criticizes.
 At one time MT. Holzworth plac- ed the Admiralty Isla d brown bear population at 5000. Later he reduced it to 5000 and, so far as it known he still adheres to that figure.
 Stocking Is Satisfactory
 Practically all of the brown bear sections of Southeast Alaska are known to have very satisfactory stocking of the animals, 1t was asserted today by B. F. Heintzle- man, Asst. Regional Forester, who has been actively interested in that subject for many years. He di- rected the Forest Services coop eration with the Alaska Game Commission in making the so-call- ed bear census on Admiralty Island last year.
 Reliable information on this subject is available from Forest Rangers, Game Wardens, prospect ors, trappers and outdoor men who work in this region constantly and this information is confirmed by the number found in the detailed survey on Admiralty Island" ht said. Applying the Adm ir lty Island figure of 900. or one animal on each 1.85 square miles, to the whole Southeast Alaska bear range of 27,000 square miles, less perma- nent ice-fields roughly estimated al 1000 square miles, gives a total bear population of 10,81o animals.
 Based on Estimates
 "Of course, all census figures oi this nature are based upon rough estimates. For many years past annually the Forest Service has es- timated the game within National Forest areas in this manner. Each
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
Deer Like Clothing

SAN FRANcIsco-Army head quarters at the San Francisco Pre- sidio received a rush call for un- derwear, socks and shirts to re- place clothing chewed up by an. invasion of deer into the civilian conservation camp in the Sequoia National Forest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
Has First Shift

INGLEWOOD, Cal .-s Nicholas Trivess, more than SO years old, claims he still has the first shirt he ever wore, It has been put on exhibit in the. public library. Trivess says it was. made by his mother in London, England, back in the sixties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
Ny Beautytlint

Hair responds readily to good treatment, ana there is no excuse for permitting it to become dull and lifeless. Lemon rinses are ex- cellent for bIonds. In shampooing it is advisable to make a soap solution. Frequent brushing is es- sential, Permanent waves are be- coming to many blond types.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
THE LAWS PUNCH

The others. will do. the planning, Hoover represents the strong arm of the law. -s,a ts
 Crime" says the young direc- tor, cannot be fought effectively until we know the extent, nature and geographical concentration of it. The best way to diagnose it is to collect statistics on it.
 As the result of his crusading for definite information on crime his organization has succeeded in amassing the largest fingerprint file, of criminals in the world 3,800,000 sets. More than 6,00O agencies here and abroad have and are contributing to this collection of statistics. ae
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
SETTING A HIGH SCORE

Last year his agents set a. rec ord of 95.5l per cent convictions in cases where they secured federal indictments. M
 Of the IT Kidnapping and ex-
 tortion cases the Federal offic-
 ials have investigated since
 the Lindbergh case, there were
 l5 in which the perpetrators
 were caught. These have been
 convictions in 12 of the eases and three trials are pending.
 The various agencies of his ,di- vision are prepared to cooperate to the fullest in the war on crime which the President has declared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
THE TALE OF
 CHICACO' IS
 CLEVER BOOK 30 !
Soft Spot Is Anothe e l Literary Publication
 Offered Public
By JOHN SELBY

NEW YORK, Aug, 28.--It is no simple matter to dramanlze the life span of city.
 But Edgar Lee Masters has man aged it in his The Tale of Chi cago," There has been this sea- son, because of, the Century of Progress Exposition, a flood of books dealing from various angles with the history of Chicago. Most readers will find Mr. Masters among the most interesting.
 The book begins with the glacial advances and retreats of which there were some six. It sweeps along, in MT. Masters rich prose, through the visits of the old French explorers, through the days when Chicago was pulling, itself out of the swamp. through the fire, the first worlds fair, and so on down to the present. a q
 And the reader will find, after completing the book, that, al though the chambers of his mem ory are stuffed with, facts,. his mind retains chiefly the feeling of an ,unquenchable, indefinable, but very vital energy. Which is Chi cago. o,,- Marr rt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
FOREST SERVICE DOESN'T
 4.sf TAKE ATTACK SERIOUSLY

Local officials of the United States Forest Service were not in- clined to take Mir. Holzworth's at tack very seriously. They pointed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
FULL WEEK


 There, are a good many old friends returning with new books now. There is A. s. M. Hutchin- son, for example, with book he calls The Soft, Spot a t6ob
 It is the story ,of. man whose weakness was dishonesty-not the spectacular kind that lands a man in jail, but the kind that saps his strength, and leads him with slow CT pace, but equal sureness to- ward moral disintegration.s MT. Hutchinson's weakling makes, in the end, a rather fantastic repara- tion. But the gesture remains a gesture, and the book leaves ra- ther a bad taste withal.
 Arthur Train also is back, this time with the tale of man who loses everything in New York, and goes to Maine; to try to get back to realities. The book is called No Matter Where" and, although it's plot is among the oldest ex- tant, the net effect is not one of triteness, e.
 And Paul Morand is again on the stands. M Morand has gone to South America this time, and in his brilliant prose he gives his readers a sume of the characteris- tics that make South America fascinating to the imaginative tenn permanent There are paragraphs in Indian Air" that are like visits to another pIanet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

J slightly below
  and falling rapidly this morning Kodiak.  except CT night freezing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
GA. G!:'.AN|JGsTERS |JGs AND or HERS, BETTER OUT NOW;
Strong Arm : to Be Used in7War on Cfr'i m e-
 Hoover, Director
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON, Aug.V28. - As Uncle Sam mobilizes his forces for nation wide war on crime, pledg-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
CONTROVERSY ON WIN BEAR IS
 AGAIN REVIVED

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28

To sellI To sell!l Advertising is your best bet now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-28
Daily Cross-,u0rd uzzle

sclution of caturday's Puzzle
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16
Girl Babies Not
Greatest CrierS

BERKELEY, Feb. IS. WP)-The
girl babies get a break for once, it
seems, because girl babies don't
cry more than boys, as some be-
lieve.
University of California investi-
gators have disrupted the fallacy
for all time by discovering that
there is no apparent relationship
between the amount of crying a
baby does and its sex.
DR.. Nancy Bayley of the Univer-
slty Institute of Child Welfare has
completed a mental and physical
study of crying in very young ba-
bies and declares that boys and
girls cry equally easily, and both
90 their least amount of crying
at the age of four months.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16
PARTY RECIPES SUPPLIED AT
SAFEWAY COOKING SCHOOL

Food at ever so many local par
ties is going to be unusually de-
lightful in the future and even
the desserts and salads at home
are going to take on the gay fla
vor of parties, if the attendance at
the second session of the Safeway
Stores Homemakers' bureau S
.three-day course in kitchener
ing" this afternoon is any indica-
tion. tm
For the many who came, saw
and were conquered by the delights
> revealed by Margaret Coates, the
Bureaus home economist, were OBJ
viously looking forward with keen
anticipation to early opportunities
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16

Maximum Syrup is Recon-
mended nj the Safeway Stores
Homemakers Bureau Cooking
School. II has merited the
Homemakers Bureau Seal of
Approval because of its very
Distinctive, True Maple Flavor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16

to put their new knowledge into
use. AS they filed out of the Fox
Imperial theatre they were unani-
nous in their expressions OF plea
sure and just which novel recipe
won the most favor would be most
difficult to decide.
Perhaps it was the coffee -claoco-
late cake, which may be a little
hard to picture but which is Ger
tainly not difficult either to make
or to enjoy. Perhaps it was the
ginger ale salad, a gay mixture of
pineapple, celery, olives, pineapple
juice, cayenne pepper and ginger
ale, all made firm and highly ed
ible by the addition of gelatin. Or,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16

/ Sunday and Monday evening SER
vices at 8 p. m
Miss Clara Mae Davis was the
leader of the Christian Endeavor
society meeting last Sunday eve
ming. True Sheldon will lead the
c. E. meeting, 7:30 p. m. Sunday,
February 10 at the parsonage.
The members of the Christian
Endeavor practised gospel songs at
the parsonage Sunday evening af-
ter the meeting and will sing
Sweet Hour of Prayer" by Brad
bury, next Sunday morning at the
church service at 1045. Miss Bell
lah Sheldon is the leader of the
choir, Mrs. Ernest Mackcy is pi-
anist Rev. Spencer will preach on
! the subject, Strength Through
Prayer"
Ernest Sprinkle repaired tn e
! front doors of the Seeley church
and replaced six square feet of
floor in the entrance. So many feet
had trod the entrance and the
doors had opened so many times
that the wood had literally worn
out and had TO be replaced Over
1000 was the attendance at the
activities of the Seeley church last
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16
Cobs Worth More
Than Ear Corn

HIAWATHA, Kan, Feb. 16. W.P)
Farmers near here have discov-
cred a load of ear corn Is not
worth as much as load of cobs
without the corn.
A farmer explained:
First I buy a load of corn--I
can get it from 10 cents to 20 cents
bushel, perhaps cheaper if haul
it myself.
"I shell the corn, which use for
feed. Then I take the cobs to
town, selling them at SO load.
II get back the price of my
corn with the money obtain from
selling the cobs. This leaves the
corn with me for profit"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16

first party of Greeks, coming to
This country landed. the head of
navigation on the Verdigis, the Irv-
ing trail, and the old Usage and
Creek Indian agencies.
The marker Is granite slab,
two feet high, three feet wide and
16 inches thick, suitably carved.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16
oFFERs pANcING coURsE

KIRKSVILLE. Mo. <U.Pl - The
Kirksville Teacners College offers
a course in social dancing, but the
teacher does not countenance
cheek dancing" One male stu
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY
Press Staff Correspondent

Ed and Charles Barrett motored
10 San Diego Friday to takS look
at "Old IronsideS'.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Mamma
Herrick Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Womack and daughters. Helen
and Jackie, of FL Centro and Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16

Prepared Clarence
famou
ams robber slayer Rockford ILL., street moonan
the youth
the electric chair Supreme court eversa twice have saved Mc
the youths
withdrawn, only minimum sentence
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16
Irving's Visit To
Be Con1777en1Orated

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 16. U.P)
Indian Territory Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
on February % will dedicate a
granite marker commemorating
the centennial of Washington 1rv-
ing's visit to Fort Gibson.
The site near Okay, on the Yer
tigris river, where U. S. Highway
70 crosses the K. o. & G.. railroad,
marks five historical spots-the Or
iginal road TO Texas through IN
dian territory, the place where the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16

dent, who was reprimanded for
hugging his partner too closely. re-
piled, why, she's only my cousin"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-16

Oregon State, college distributed
1000 Chinese elm trees to farm
ers of Grant county last year.
Evening star., 1933-04-12
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

cities! In fact, the sight Of derby
is said to proclaim New Yorker.
(Whether this is true or merely they
say" don't know Spats, on the
other hand, are more fashionable in
other cities than in New York. One
sees them fairly often at the races and
at weddings At races they are Of tan
duck; at weddings Of white duck The
great objection to spats is that it Is
almost impossible to get them to fit.
Spats that wrinkle or stick out in
ducks bill are quite as bad as a broken
down collarl
"Dear Mrs. Post: have always been
told that 1t was in best taste to wear
clothes-a cutaway preferably-to q
supper or dinner party on Sunday eve
ming. On visit to New York found
the three other men present not only
In Tuxedo coats, but wearing white
waistcoats. My hostess, to whom I
apologized, assured me that my clothes
were entirely proper, but I have won-
dered since whether her assurance was
merely q gesture of tact. What Is your
truthful reply? And what about white
waistcoats?"
Answer: Whether your hostess was
truthful as well as tactful depends upon
whether you were invited beforehand
or whether you were at the last mo-
Evening star., 1933-04-12
|DorothyDix|
Discusses
Ant00ontsm
Of
Seres.
Reason
for the
DipOrce
Problem,
write
on the summed his observations and
domestic nfehcity saying comes
people opposite marrying for how either know what
the othe wants?"

babes and ns sshnss ss s0en TIN sss sS
s san not s o% Ss has sassths the the wants.
MO COUPLE Of wreckng each
romantic drsans asa @
he'll for her .nS hsDnd Ssa
mostly sof sEs %aaE ' s
sn ss e what 4s hs
THAT the high sen;snans parties
m the does expect
fingers the bone for herr Didn't give her m good @
s It knows s ao vs ps @
gets
ns m, ans the s f SSs
nd 5sye spd ns hs ossr his a Ses % an
s @ m bad s ma1 @ S5
10Th the truth they
vsss i Rhs m sfs
s sns and nsxet hey ar the better
nSsnaE fan is for brss
ct ,t s tss ssn sa @arsse sE
neither knows Just what the other and & nss end @
a. n s,1 lust for hs x
sn % % s to na ns @ m as 1t s1 70
that she loved and desiring be petted cOmpented
ane his maas s nj his has
M s for hEas h% n go sss meSs hs
m his g @ a hi PaS % make n ss s Ss
fault with her bats what she dos That ought to show any woman
how she him. p
about wives thinks she good wife Il she is
plays bridge has thought interest beyond her hu
loves her husband she has right nag him to death and boss MN as
s is %s s
permit them drive without their chaufurng
RUT something besides virtue and
good what he
along who 'PS viii t how great
generally his
husbands anything
DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1933-04-12
Revival of Old-Fashioned Thrift
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

assumed quality Of excellence. 1t was
an essential. In most of us who have
descended from these stanch early
settlers and their pioneer offspring
there linger traces Of this thrift, 1ncipi-
ent, perhaps, in days OF opulence, put
ready to assert itself on demand OF
tightened purse strings.
In those early days, it was rather
easier to save than today, for houses
had attics, and barns had lofts in Wnlcn
to stow away unwanted articles. To-
day in modern apartments, in whicn
frequently there is not even general
storeroom, it becomes an unsolvable
problem-this disposal of articles In
ALREADY well filled closets. So the un-
needed things must either be given
away, or sold, or Immediately put to
another use, such as frocks being made
over to suit incoming styles, or cut
into sofa cushion covers, or transformed
into pieces for patchwork quilts.
This transformation follows the Gus
tom of the early American days. 1t Is
certain that If these thrifty housewives
had not put stout parts OF discarded
dresses into quilts, these coverlets
would never have withstood the raw
ages of time. Moreover, the material
was of excellent quality. 1t was pro-
QucGQ partly DeCduSc VI lIo oul dCAAAeS =
Today 1t is wise to follow their ex-
ample and use f1ne-grade material,
combining colors carefully for beau-
tiful blend of tones. If they are OF
lower standard, such materials give
cheap appearance to quilt and de-
tract from both pattern and work.
manship.
Among the quilt patterns which lend
themselves admirably to diversity OF
textiles is the "Tree and Truth de-
sign. It is one of the quaint symbolic
patterns, which, although of modern
conception, hark back to the days when
quilts told stories. Every American
knows the tree-and-hatchet story 50
artistically interviewer in the quilt de.
sign, which is 10 cents, with picture ana
pattern units clearly printed and full
directions for making squares. Please
accompany coin with stamped and
self addressed envelope directed to
lydia LIE Baron Walker, care OF this
paper. The quilt can be developed IN
silks, silk and velvet or cotton ana
linen goods.
tCopyright. 1933)