davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-06

John Wolf, Mrs. Gross and Nora,
spent Sunday at the Willis Moon
home at Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox and
daughter, Pauline and Helen, spent
Saturday afternoon at the home of
her father, F. Weddeck.
Richard, Roman Vessel, Leslie
Fosen and Herb Claude, called on
Harold Claude Monday evening.
Joe Determan, Jr., spent Sunday
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Determan, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd, Pat
ty Ann, called at Knapp's Monday
forenoon.
Mr.. Pauley and sons, Gordan,
Earl and Jim, called at Ed Schur-
mans Friday afternoon.
Pauline and Neva Wilcox called
at VOLTS Saturday forenoon.
Mrs. Minnie Mann spent Satur-
day night at Knapp's.
Joe Soenniker called at Theo.
Soenniker's Saturday.
Paul Wilcox and daughter, Leora,
noon of his aunt, Mrs. Gill Cass.
Mrs. Curly spent Sunday in Min
neapolis visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Olson, and
family.
Mrs. Henry Lloyd and little
daughter spent Monday with her
mother, Mrs. Albert Kind.
Louie Rhecamp called at Knapp's
Saturday afternoon. Al Reisner was
also a caller at Knapp's Saturday
noon.
Mrs. F. J. Tank and sons, Earl and
Laverne Gamradt and Delorice
Lentz, spent Thursday evening with
Delbert Gamradt and helped him
celebrate his birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roerman and
daughter, Irene, of Ward Springs,
spent Saturday forenoon at the
Carl Pauly home.
Carl Budde and girls called at
Wilcox's Friday afternoon.
John Wolf, Harry Knapp, Har-
old Claude, Carl Budde, Tom
Dwyer and Herbert Claude helped
Paul Wilcox saw wood Tuesday.
Frank Minette was a business
caller at Ben Cites Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind helped
saw wood at the Henry Lloyd home
Thursday afternoon.
Paul Wilcox and daughter, Neva,
called at the Elliott farm Thurs
day.
Harry Knapp and Carl Pauly at
tended the American Legion meet
ing in the Community club rooms
Monday evening.
Sam Graham was business call
er at Cites Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tank spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Lambrecht at Grey Eagle.
Carl Pauly and little son, Cor
dan, were business callers at the
Henry Pauly home Friday noon.
AL Kemper called at Budde's Mon
day.
Gus Vessel and Cyril called at
Henry Voller's Tuesday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
little daughter, Patricia Ann, spent
a week ago Monday night with Mr..
and Mrs. c. v. Knapp at Forest
Lake, Mimi. Mrs. Morton Weeks
and son, Vernon and Arthur Lloyd
spent Monday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Kroonblawd in Minneapo-
lis, all returning to their respective
homes Tuesday.
Fred Vessel called at Cites
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
Patty, were among those who help
ed Mrs. VIM Gritzmacher and Mrs.
Jack Mattheison celebrate their
birthday anniversary Saturday eve
ming. Lunch was served at mid
night. The ladies were presented
with nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
Patty, were dinner guests at the
Albert Kind home Sunday.
Joe Budde, ST., spent Monday at
the Carl Budde home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-06

er, Of Greenwald, spent Monday af-
ternoon at the Paul Winter home.
The spring field work has not
gained much Roadway as weather
conditions are not yet favorable,
rather cold with a good rain last
week. Some seeding was done but
most of the farmers started this
week Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
WATCHING RETAIL PRICES.

While the National Recovery Administration IS debating price control it is going ahead quietly wtn
 it's plan for the ambitious investigation o retali prices ever undertaken. The object of the study IS to provide the consumer against runaway prices ana to set up supervision of price trend. NRA has warned it will move vigorously against price nix ing" and recent press report from Washington said it's initial action along this line is shortly to be taken against certain overall and other wearing apparel manufacturers who charged by retailers with boosting prices as high as 200 per cent
 While actions of this kind are being taken re- search will be made to some 1900 items solo daily by the retail trade More than 400 cities and towns will be covered by the survey. For the present the undertaking will be on an emergency basis put later long-range aspects contemplate permanent organization in from 12 to 20 keyponts With each of more than 400 representative towns and cities reporting retail price trends not less than once a month Other groups will be making simultaneous studies of cost determination and the effects o1 price fixing and price control. From the latest announcements issued by Gen Johnson it appears that broad system of price control differentiated from strict price fixing, will be tried out at large at the outset.
 Centers where price information is available VIII distribute data to enable housewives to determine what are fair prices It will include all the outlets for retail goods independent stores chain store systems deicaessens, general stores etc, and cov- CTS different systems of pricing goods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
VIRGINIA KEEPS RECORD INTACT.

Virginia mother of the Old South, once regarded as strongly Prohibition Maine, like Maine, dem onstrated it isn't Dry-minded at all City and country voters alike turned thumbs down on the Eighteenth Amendment the first opportunity they had to register their true sentiments. The cities were more pronounced in their anti-Prohbiton leanngs than the rural sections but the average of two to one is convincing enough to satisfy even the Dry exhorters that Virginians have had enough of the present system Virginia, the thirty second State to ballot the repeal resolution is also the thrty-second to approve it.
 In view of the unanimity of opinion adverse to Prohibition as expressed in the vote on repeal ln every section of the country it seems reasonable to conclude that had the Eighteenth Amendment been submitted to State Conventions chosen for that purpose by popular vote, it never would have been adopted Back of the vote that State after State, thirty-two of them now has rolled up for repeal, is the fact there never the enthusiasm for Prohibition that the public has been led, through skillful propaganda to believe there was what we are getting now is direct expression of underlying opposition to Prohibition that has always existed plus manifestation of disappointment on the part of those whose wel-intentoned theory has been dis proved in practice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
INTO THE SUNSET.

The last remnant of the Grand Army Of the Republic, once the most powerful organization Ill the United States is passing into the sunset oi le mighty host of their comrades has preceded them to Flames eternal camping ground"
 A short time ago, at St Paul, only few com panies of these vire veterans marched proudly though haltingly, to the stirring rumble of the drums and the shr clamor of the flies which once more sent forth the notes of the old war songs of the vanished conflict between the North ana South And pitifully few were those who followed in automobiles too aged and infirm to strloe under the banners but still filled with the fres of patriotism and pride.
 The scene was at pathetic and inspiring The youth of America will learn from this epic event that the spirit of America still surVves' so long as the memories of men cherish noblnty ol deeds revere loyalty and sacrifice in the human heart
 The feebly passing thousands in their annual celebration, must hear the rhythm of ghostly music the hIshed music of other heroic days-mlngleo with the cheers and applause warming thelr hearts as they pass along the ranks of the mulIltuaeS saved by them to rejoice under one flag.
 Only 605 of the estimated 5000 surviving vet erans marched rode in the. thin blue lines Whch gathered in reunion this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
COLLECTION OF CITY TAXES IS
 PROCR ESSING
Bank Indebtedness Cleared Up During Week Accord
 ing to Announcement

Of paramount interest to tax payers and citizens of Juneau was the report on the collection Of taxes to date made by City Clerk A. w. Henning at the meeting of the City Council last evening, at which all Councilmen were pres ent.
 Collection of taxes for 1883 to- tals $43,213.07, of which SPA, 4,763.l3 represents taxes that were paid in full by people wishing to take advantage of the 2 percent dis count allowed by the city. The tax balance which is still due, amounts to $53,501.27, of which ST. 673.39 is due on October 12 and the remainder in March.
 officials of the city expect con- siderable cash to be paid in taxes between now and October 12, ac- cording to Mayor I. Goldstein-
 Clear Bank Debt
 The city paid up it's bank debt during the last week and last night voted to pay all current expenses which leaves the city free
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
More Shaw.
Manchester, Eng, Guardian)

Manchester Eng, Guardian)
 MT. Shaw has republshed in this country the address he gave to New York in the spring. He has added a preface to say that he sees no reason why his political and social criticisms should not be allowed to do England good as well as the United States since they apply equally well to con dtons on this side of the water. We would not attempt to summarize his "harangue, as he calls it himself. Who can summarize Shaw? It IS indeed the Shavian mixture before quite usual hotch- potch of sense and what some people Will regard as nonsense, furious nvective against all sorts or men and opinions, with recurrent propagandlst twist in favor of MT Shaws own peculiar brand of Socialism It must have been an educational ex- perience for the American listener, and should be equally educational for the English reader; though, despite the ingenious preface, we may perhaps won der without undue complacency, whether MT. Shaws exposure of some economic fallacies at least such as those concerning reparations and the interna- tional transfer of wealth, needs driving home as forciby over here as it does in the United States With his attack on the results of "a folly called the World Economic Conference" most people can partially agree "The Conference depended for its success) on an unshakabe conviction that all real trade is a barter of goods and necessary services Yet to the delegates trade only game at which a player who won the most paper money lost the most goods was the winner" Here, as gen. eray when the situation calls for destructive crt- lcsm MT Shaw only says forcibly what other people lare thinking feebly; it is when we come to con- lsructive suggestions that opinion begins to differ lBut that difference need not prevent anyone from lbeing entertained instructed and possibly edlfled lby this latest outburs of the perenially youthful MT Shaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
OPEN HOUSE HELD BY THREE SERBIAN
 FAMILIES FRIDAY

With an abundance of food, re- treatments, music, dancing and general good will, three families of the Juneau Serbian colony held open house in their various homes yesterday from 10 o'clock in the morning until the wee hours of to- day, when all members of the colony and numerous Juneau friends were invited to drop in and stay as long as they wished.
 Those who were hosts to their friends yesterday, were, MT. and Mrs. V. Nikinovich, MT. and Mrs s. Dapcevich, and MT and Mrs. M. Dapcevich. The three homes were scenes of gayity all day yes terday and last evening when scores of friends called to enjoy the hospitality of the three couples.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07

business concerns. Property own CTS interested in the widening of the entrance, have raised $500 for the purchase of the property occu- pied by the Avoian Shoe Shop, which is really part of the entry, according to a letter received by the Councilmen from G. M Walms- ley, local manager of the Pacific Coast Coal Co MT Walmsley said if it was acceptable to the city, he would write his company re- questing a quit claim deed to the entire property in favor of the City of Juneau. Upon receipt of the deed the city plans to widen this traffic entrance.
 In order that boats at the lower city float ''B" by the Alaska Jul neau Mining Co.,. rock dump will have greater protection, it was decided to employ Cove Dudd for $25.00 a month to have charge of this float.
 Other routine business was taken care of at the regular semi month ly meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07

 NUPTIALS TONIGHT

The romance of two popular young people will be eliminated tonight when Miss Aune c. Mack becomes the bride of Joseph c. Patterson, at the Lutheran Church with the Rev. Erling K. Olafson officiating.
 Miss Mack, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Mack, came to Ju- neau with her parents about five years ago She was active in Juneau High School affairs prior to her graduation with the Class of 1882. Joseph Patterson, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Patterson, was born in Douglas and educated in the schools here. He is an electrician at the Alaska Juneau mine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07

of indebtedness to the banks and local business houses. This Is the first time for several years the city of Juneau has been free of debt to the local banks, 1t was 
 It is expected that the city will be able to retire from $5,000 to $l0,000 of the school bonds out standing in the near future, de- pending upon tax collections dur ing the current month, it was an- nounced by Mayor Goldsteir.
 Wharf Business Increased
 There has been net gain of 27 percent in the city wharf busi- ness for the six months of this year over the same period in 1882, according to a report made at the Council meeting by c. H. Mac Spadden, city wharfinger. The to- tai earnings for the first six months of this year total S7543.75 as compared to S5,9l3.84 for the same period in 1883, the report dis closed. During the first six months of this year POS boats, including mail boats, were taken care of and 43012 hours overtime work was performed
 City to Accept Easement
 After some discussion, members of the City Council agreed to ac- cept in behalf of the city, an case ment to property now owned by the Pacific Coast Coal Company, adjacent to the entrance from lower Franklin Street to the wa- terfront in order that the en- trance may be widened. This is used as an entrance to the Pacific Coast dock, the Columbia Lumber Co, Dishaw and son, and other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
Not So Startling.
(New York World Telegraph

 From letter written by man who has Just passed his 8Oth birthday and whose long and useful life has been distinctly the conservative rather than on the radical side of things
 What change in the public mind! But no greater than I in my boyhood
 My father an aboitionlst when they were looked upon much as Bolshe- vists are
 In that day huraan slavery had the same public, church, and political approval as other property.
 To those who are disposed to register alarm about the rights of indvidualism in the present time of change from laissez faire to cooperation it may be well to consider the fact which that letter recalls.
 Nothing in the whole 1883 program represents so drastic transformation in terms of individual or property rights did the events of this country over seventy years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
AMERICAN
 LEGION HAS ELECTION

At meeting of Dorman IL. Baker Post No. II, of Fairbanks, the following officers were elected:
 Jack Warren, Con m Il d e T; Thomas Larmore, First Vice-Com- mander; Frank Nash, Second Vice Commander; David Adler, Ad- iutant; Rev. John E. Youel, Chap lain; Forbes L. Baker, Historian; Steve Boinich, Officer of the Guard; Joe Miller, Officer of the Day; Chauncey Forssell, Sergeant-at- Arms; Virgil Bailey and Sam White, Members of the Executive Committee; Dr. F. de la Vergne, Service Officer; Ross L. Sheely, Department Executive Committee man; Einar A. Tonseth, Finance Officer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
FULL CREW AT sAWMILL

A full crew is again employed at the Alaska Spruce and Cedar Products Company's Sawmill at Wrangell. The mill has operated steadily since April 25. Recently AS 900 feet of clear spruce for ex- port was shipped to France and England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
RECIPES FOR FOUR) Maca,Oni and Cheese

tablespoons chopped onions, tablespoons chopped green pep pers, tablespoons chopped eel cry, teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup wal ter.
 Mix ingredients and cover Cook slowly 10 minutes. Add to cheese mixture.
 Cheese Mixture
 3 tablespoons butter, table spoons flour, cups milk, 2-3 cup cheese, cut fine, 3 cups cooked macaroni, 1-3 teaspoon salt, A tea spoon paprika.
 Melt butter and add flour. Add the milk and cooked vegetble mix ture and cook until creamy sauce forms. Add cheese and beat 2 minutes. Add macrroni and bake 25 minutes in baking dish in mod crate oven.
 Pineapple Upside Down Cake
 11a cups brown sugar, F cup butter, 2 cups diced pineapple, F cup fat, 1 cup sugar, eggs, 2-3 cup milk, ? cups pastray flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1s tea spoon salt, teaspoon vanilla.
 Place the brown sugar and but ter in frying pan. Heat slowly and stir constantly until sugar has melted. Add pineapple. Cream the fat and cup of sugar. Add eggs, milk, flour, baking powder, salt and vanilla and beat well. Pour over pineapple and bake in frying pan 30 minutes in moder- ately slow oven. Turn out, upside down, and serve plain or With cream.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
fMENUS7 | DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

Dy MINIS. hLEAANDEh OEOhUF PINEAPPLE UPSIDE DOWN
 CAKE
 Menu For Dinner Macaroni and Cheese
 Buttered BeetS Bread Plum Jam Pineapple Upside Down Cake
 Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07

President Roosevets messages carry a surpris ing ring of authority, considering that no adver- tisng sponsor stands back of them.-(Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
NEW COUNCILMAN

Brick Ness has been named
 Councilman at Petersburg, taking the vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of Jack Hanseth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07

In spite of the way the eagle-bird scars, there are still few Americans who seem to think our national totem should be the crow.-Gorain, Ohio, Journal0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07

A windmill on Long Island is to be made into a museum That's better than sending it to the News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
D. F. D. SAVE THE DATE

Douglas Fire Department Din ner, Card Party and Dance-Sat- urday, October 21. Save the date.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07

The ads bring you the informa- ton about quality, style and price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07

James E. Barragar left on the Humboldt for Portland, Ore, to meet and return to Juneau with Mrs. Barragar and children, who had been visiting in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07
2n YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
OCTOBER :, 1913.

Mrs. H. D. Kirmsie, proprietor of the attractive curio store in Skagway, Ketchikan and Juneau, arrived here in the Humboldt from Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07

Mint jelly or mint jelly salad blends well with roast lamb.
 Cocoanut sprinkled over peaches bananas of pineapple makes a very tempting dessert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07

Oid papers rol sale al Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07

At least eighteen members were expected to attend the first meet ing of the Draper Club, which was to be organized the next meeting in the public school house, under the direction of Mrs. Virginia But Ter, organizer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07

Isa Goldstein opened a new general merchandise store on Front Street in the building recently va cated by Geddes and McKanna.
 The severest storm in the his tory of Nome had been raging on Boring Sea for three days and was causing consternation and worry to former residents of that place and those who had friends there. Damage so far had been astimat- ed at between s1,0O0,000 and S1.- 5OOOO0. The entire south or wa ter side of Front Street had been destroyed and all craft on the waterfront had been destroyed. The steamers Historic and Cor win, anchored in the roadstead when the storm came on, found safety behind Sledge Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-07

North Matthias returned to Ju- neau on the Humboldt after spend- ing a vacation in Tacoma ana Seattle where he was for three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-29
ANOTHER TURKEY IS OFFERED BY KOSOH
 FOR CHILDREN ONLY

After witnessing the battle fol the Nugget Shop turkey in whicE children were efficiently shoulderec aside by larger contestants, Mike Kosoff of the Miners Cigar Store is offering another turkey to be disposed of in the same way but under different rules.
 This turkey will have only chil- dren under 12 years of age to face, and according to MT. Kosoff, the rules will be strictly enforced by Tom Shearer, who is to act as referee.
 The gobbler will be released from the top of the Miners Cigar Store building at 2 o'clock this evening, and the struggle for supremacy among the children is expected to surpass even the one of this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-29

of the street, which is to say al- most exact center of the crowd.
 After Turkey
 Immediately, all roads led to the turkey. It is not known just who grabbed the bird first, but when the dust of battle cleared away, four pairs of hands were firmly locked about the now nearly de- ceased fowls neck.
 Attempts to determine which of .he four had grabbed first were iruitleSs, all claiming that distinc- ion, so the combatants decided to 5rbitrate like gentlemen, and re- fred to the Miners Cigar Store 70 shake dice. Names of the cap- .ors were Pete Dragoyich, Bill xoroff, Fred o. Kazoff and Pete Lucy. Bill Koroff shook high at g ill three shakes with three lice and quilted the scene a victor
 Casualties were on broken little finger for Kaz9tf, one bloody nose, one skinned eyebrow also unidentified, and one well. olucked turkey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-29
TURKEY BRINGS
 MOB 10 BATTLE
 AT NOON TODAY
Casualties Result - Cap tors Arbitrate with Dice
 Bill Koroff Wins

A surging mob of several hundred men. women and children battlec for Is minutes today noon to get a hand on the Nugget Shop turkey which Doe" Simpson released from the roof of his building at 12:l5 o'clock.
 The crowd started gathering sev- eral minutes before F o'clock, and by the time the turkey was hoisted atop the Nugget Shop, Front Street was damned from curb to curb.
 Promptly at the time announced, the 36-pound bird was released. He sailed out into the air. tangled with a light wire, kicked loose, and fluttered down in the middle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-29
HEY KIDDIES
TONIGHT-7 o'cIock-ToNIGHT

TONIGHT-7 o'clock-TONIGHT
 Promptly at seven o'clock tonight, Mike KosOff, of the Miners Cigar Store, on Front Street, opposite thr Coliseum Theatre, will loosen a TURKEY from the top of his building and the first boy or girl that catches it will be the proud owner. The only stipulation is that the boy or girl entering the con test be of 12 years of age or under. NO ONE OLDER THAN 12 YEARS will be permitted to participate. Tom Shearer will referee the con test. COME ON, KIDS, AND GET THE TURKEY. : o'clock sharp. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-29
TOUSSATNT RETURNS

l. K. G. Toussaint returned on the Alaska after a months vaca- ton in Seattle and Vancouver, B. C., and reports an enjoyable trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-29
ALBERT VILE RETURNS

Albert Vile, merchandise brok- CT. returned to Juneau on the steamer Alaska from business trip to Southeast Alaska cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-29
CHEF JOHNSON ARRIVES
 ON THE STEAMER ALASKl

Chet Johnson, merchandise bro ker. was a passenger for Juneau aboard the steamer Alaska, return ing from towns of Southeast AL aSka.