davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-11

IOCmenCS WILL De announced ny
AAA shortly.
Import quotas governing for
eign sugars are to be set up by
NeSsrs. Wallace and Tugwell.
Thus the supply available for
domestic consumers is to be con-
trolled.
The domestic sugar growers are
to be compensated by a bonus
payment for being forced to cur
tail production. This will in due
time swell the million of dollars
now being distributed by the Ad-
ministration to cotton, corn, hog
and wheat farmers
This bonus is to be financed"
by putting tax not to exceed
one-half cent per pound on sugar
refined in this country. Thus
another processing tax" is
added to the list.
The tariff on imported sugar
is to be reduced one-half cent.
The reasons for this last fea-
ture are not entirely clear.
Apparently one idea is to bene-
fit Cuban interests. But Wheth-
or more sugar will come from
Cuba will depend on the i'm
port quotas to be fixed. The
President himself says that it
is to keep prices down to
American consumers. But how
anyone can keep Cuban sugar
down and Colorado or LOuiSi-
ana sugar up, is more than
/ can see.
In defending his signature to
the act, the President makes
this remarkable statement: This
means that the processing or
compensatory taxes will not in
crease, in themselves, the price
to be paid by the ultimate con-
Sumers, and at the same time
our own sugar producers will
have the opportunity in the
form of benefit payments,
fairer return from their product. :"
Why say that processing taxes
do not "in themselves" raise
prices? Does the consumer care
whether the higher price is the
result of the tax "in itself" or
Of something else connected with
the tax?
And how can one say that a
bonus for not producing is a
return for products?
The idea seems to be that the
reduction of y cent in the tariff
on imported sugar will in some
way offset the tax of Il cent on
all sugar. But the sugar is all
the same, and must sell at one
price. We can't give the dOmeS-
tic beet sugar people a high
price to cover increased costs,
and "at the same time" sell
Cuban cane sugar for less.
And where is the $63, ,000,0 900 to
be raised by the processing tax to
come from? Who pays this tax?
We knew where a similar tax on
cotton has come from. 1t shows up
in our cost of living.
Processing taxes must come out
of either consumers or producers.
If the domestic sugar producers
are to benefit by 'fairer return" :"
then domestic consumers are going
to pay.
There is a possibility that this
year the demand for sugar will be
curtailed by small fruit crops, re-
duced purchasing power, etc. May
be the quotas" will prove too
large. In that case. the producers
will lose. But then the experiment
would be made more drastic next
year.
So the process of "regimenta-
tion," with it's quotas, allotments,
and taxes goes merrily on.
Pod1IOfioD Grnd71nI
Evening star., 1934-01-02
M'LEOD TO DEMAND.
TRANSFER OF GOLD.
Plans to Ask That Federal
Reserve Turn Metal Over
to Treasury.

Declaring his intention to insist upon
transfer 10 the Treasury of all gold held
by the Federal Reserve System, Repre-
sentative Mcleod. Republican, Of Mich
igan, said yesterday lit is unthinkable to
allow the Federal Reserve System to
reap profits which belong to the Ameri
can people as a whole"
Commenting upon the new anti
boarding order of the Secretary of the
Treasury. Representative Mcleod point
ed out that under provisions Of the
emergency banking act the Secretary Of
the Treasury has authority to call in
the gold held by Federal reserve banks.
He said many people who have
turned over their gold to the Federal
Reserve banks. with the understanding
that these banks were merely acting as
a collection medium for the Treasury,
have been much surprised to learn
that their gold is still being held by
the Federal Reserve banks"
Mcleod said that when Congress
Conyenes he would vigorously support
any legislation that may be necessary
to guarantee that all benefits from
revaluatiOn Of the dollar shall accrue to
the United States Government"
Evening star., 1934-01-02
OLAYA is OPTIMISTIC

BOGOTA, Colombia. January LP).
The New Year message Of President
Olaya referred optimistiCally to Colom-
bias financial and political situation,
asserting that Colombia was gradually
overcoming the economic depression.
but that difficult hours are nearing
which the country must face confident
" and decidedly"
Evening star., 1934-01-02
These Well KnO,Un Makes

Lilly of France Duosettes, lace-top model S1o75
Bien Jolie Corsettes peach brocade, lacetop .S5e5
Woodthrop Side-hook Grdes, fine broche. .S5e5
Warmers Two-way- stretch Lastex Step-in. .S2e5
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-01-02

BroadcIoth Bloc m ers,
sizes 4 to l6. .45c
French Crepe Silk Paja-
mas. sizes s to 10. 1926
Brushed Cotton Sleepers,
exclusively here
sizes | to 4.
sizes 5 to s. ..Sl.65
CHILDREN's APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
January Selling Priced

Warmers Lastex Step-in Girdle sde-lacing =.
Ben Jolie Step-in Girdle, Lastex fabric 49,.
A.P. Bandeaux, lace, jersey, net-smart uplifts
AP. Brassieres, long lace model, net lined. 80.
A.P. Brassieres, Longtime model. .........
Evening star., 1934-01-02
ChiIdren's Apparel

Girls Wash Dresses, with shocking and fagotting-le
lingerie collars-handwork. Sizes to 10, & hS
with bloomers-other sizes 10 years...... Y''0~
Little Bows Wash Suits broadcloh and linen-some
siJs sSbFa''ns color. Sizes ,o' 10 yea. .85
Pleated Wool Skirts, sizes to l4............Si Si5o
Wool Suits three piece models, to 14....... S395
Wool Frocks, and piece STYLES to l6...... S23o
Wool SIipover Sweaters sizes to l6..........Sl55
Juvenile Sweaters sizes to 6................S
Printed Broadcoth BIOuses short sleeves.
Nainsook Slips with lace and embroidery SIC
Nainsook Combinations sizes to H.. soc
No;nsooL Pant;es sizes to ol2.......,...3 - 3Sc
French Crepe Slips lace-trimmed. II 1S.....Sl6S
French Crepe Dance Sets sizes II TO 16...... Sl6o
Rayon Shorts and Bloomers, sizes to 10. SOC
Evening star., 1934-01-02
CORSETS-FOuNDATIONS

and what just important the substantial Saving
is the fact that expert corsetee will be your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Americanization A Day
 Observance April 27
Veterans of Foreign Wars Desire to PrOmuIgate and
 Promote Spirit According to National Program

tax research associations and other public programs that help keep both state and local affairs in order.
 National Defense Stressed The membefs of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States feel that they can accomplish a most important work in the promo ton of real Americanism by awak- ening the general public to the problems of national defense. Be- cause Of our love for our country; because we have served our coun- try in the zone of battle where we have witnessed the horrors of vio- lent death. our Americanism em- braces hatred of war to a degree difficult to understand by those who have not shared our experi- enccs. We pray that this country may never again be forced to par ticipate in another war. But we believe in fact we know, that an adequate national defense Is our best, our only insurance against the possibility fo future wars.
 There are hundreds of thousands of small wite crosses in the cene- teries of this and other countries today which bear mute and tragic testimony to the undenfable fact that only by training. only by pre- parcdness. only by building up a national defense which will im- press and warn the ambitious ana covetous nations of the world. can the United States avert another World war within the next gem eration.
 This is the message Of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars of the United States to the people of America In observance of Amcri- canizatoin day. April 27th, 1884. This message outlines program that deserves the support and CO., operation of every citizen who be- llcves that the standards of Ameri- can citizenship and the welfare Of our nation can be improved through constructive and practi- cal effort to obtain the objectives in view.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

walked into the trolley's path. sul- livan attempted to stop the car be- fore it could hit the pedestrian but the man was too close and the car hit and knocked him down.
 E MT Taylor was rushed to St. Mary's hospital, where his name, as reported in late editions of yes- terday,s Democrat, was placed on the danger list. His strength failed gradually and he died at the hos pital early last night.
 Employed. at the Manville Ma chine Co. for many years, Mir Tay- for was well-known resident of the city, and former proprietor of the Stafford house. He at one time was a member of the second company, Governors Foot Guard
 Detective sergt. Henry Johnsos and Detective William Foley con- ducted the police investigations. questioning the operator and sey- eral passersby. Patrolman Matthew Noonan assisted in taking the in jured man t oSt. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
CORN INSPECTION
 STARTS APRIL IS
Connecticut Garden Plots to Be Viewed By Agri-
 culturaliSts

The battle against the European corn borer is on again. Inspec- ton has been delayed because of the late season, but on April IS, M. F. Zappe and J. P. Johnson of the Agriculture Experiment Station, heading squad of 22 men, will set out to cover every road in Con- s1ecticut looking for elds and gar- den plots which have not been cleaned up in compliance with the law According to statute 2125 Of this state growers must burn or deeply blow under all corn stub bfe. flower stalks, and large weed patches. by April 10 of each year. The purpose is to check the in- creaae of the corn borer and re- sultant damage to healthy fields.
 The corn borer has multiplied so rapidly since it's first appearance in Connecticut in 1923 that the en- tire state is now infested, says MT Zappe, While the pest prefers corn as . host, it attacks about 225 other plants and weeds including the potato, beet, dahlia and gladio- 1ue. shore towns, and farms along both sides of the Connecticut river as1ffered especially last year. Many acres of sweet corn had to be DloWed under when merchants Uncovered wormy ears and reject "a whole crops. From survey of conditions on 39 farms 1t was esti- nnated that farmers lost $34.73 per acrs of corn planted because of the corn borer.
 Several methods of control are accommodated: Bulletin 92 of the Experiment Station, revised to date by MT Zappe and now ready for distribution urges growers to cut corn stalks flush with the ground if autumn. The stalks should be burned or cut in small pieces, { sfiotd, or fed to cattle. Left over fodder and cobs should be de- sfrcyed by burning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

Gross. win nddre1s c Red cross disaster inatitute In Hartford Mon- day, and a similar conference Of workers in Bridgeport Wednesday. April 18th. He ls a veteran of many large disaster operations and will lead in, thorough per- fecting of plans for meeting emer- gencies throughout the state.
 These two institutes are among To number of such schools being held by the Red Cross in the east in anticipation of storms, floods. fires and other catastrOphes. Die- asfer committees of Red Cross chapters will be informed on me- thods of feeding and caring for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Charles Taylor, 68,
 Victim Of Accident
We'll Known Resident Hit By Trolley Car Dies of
 Injuries; Coroner Starts Inquiry

operator of the trolley car involved was Thomas Sullivan, who was re- leased on his own recognizance after the mishap. Sullivan reported that he had stopped the. car at Brown street to take on a pas senger, and then started up slowly because of the heavy traffic. Just as he got underway, he told police, MT Taylor suddenly appeared from
 the left. from behind a truck, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

refugees. ofEani<luE Iit1r@n I.<p- tIoh, providing medical aIlfuiIpH. hnnaIins supplies and records. and otherwise rising to sudden needs.
 Chapter chairmen nHd disaster committee chairmcn will Dc Do at- tendance, together with disastrous workers, field representatives, pub lie officials and civic leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

Coroner John T. sMonzani this morning launched an, investigation of the fatal injuries received OH East Main street yesterday after noon by Charles Taylor. 68, when, he was struck by trolley car. Mir Taylor died at St. Mary's hospital last night of compound frac- ture of the skull. sk&
 The accident took place ut East Main and Brown streets. and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
GERMANS LOSE RUSSIAN
 TRADE

London stUP).--German has lost ta1e bulk of her trade with Russia, According to news reaching here. aerman exports to the Soviet Union declined from 762.000, 900 faaarks in 1881 to 6z6.00O,000 in fsS2 and only 2s2.000,006 in i933. Parf Of tkls slump was duo to the General siifiyeling of markets. bui 5he loss aise has been attributed 10 lIlcrcaae Russia purchases in non G&xn1&n countries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
uonlay Ts CENTEyARfAN

Blnghamton, N. Y. (UPD Mrs Eliza r. Lee celebrated her tooth birthday by reading a xnewspapef: She explained that she reads Q newspaper daily 'efo keep her mind young"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
RED CROSS UNITS
 PLAN INSTITUTES
Henry.M. Baker to Address Disaster Conference in
 Hartford Monday

< Washington, D. c. = Henry M. Baker, assistant director of disas- ter relief of the American Red
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
Beware the Cough or
 Cold that Hangs On

Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold ac- tion; it soothes and heals the in famed membranes and inhibits germ growth.
 Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical author ities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat trouble. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing clements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, and attacks the seat of the trouble.
 Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of per- sistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
EASTERN STAR IS TO ESTABLISH
 SCHOLARSHIP FUND

To raise money for a scholarship loan fund, the Educational Fund Committee of the Order of Eastern Star will give a business mems luncheon at the Scottish Rite Tenn pie on Saturday, March 31, from l2 o'clock until 80 o'clock. The business mems lunch will be fol- lowed by bridge luncheon for wo- men to be served at l:30 o'clock. after which cards will be played during the afternoon.
 The purpose of the scholarship fund will be to assist girls grad uating from the Juneau High School, who have maintained high average in scholarship and wish to continue their education, it was announced.
 Those on the committee in charge are Mrs. E. M. Goddard, chairman; Mrs. Ralph Martin, Mrs. Howard Stabler, Mrs. H. G. Watson, Mrs. N. Lester Troast Mrs. c. w. Hawkesworth, H. G. Watson, c. w. Hawkesworth, R c. Mize and M s. Whittier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
SEARCH STARTS FOR C. B. PIL or FROM SEL DOvIA
Fears Felt for Safety of Vessel with Five Aboard
 Tn Storm Saturday

Fears today were felt at Sel- dOvia for the safety of the gasboat Pilot, with crew of five aboard, and a search has been author ized, it was said today by Gov. John w. Troy. The Illinois, an- other Seldovia vessel, was expected to make a search for the pilot.
 The gasboat Picaroon, arriving at Seldovia yesterday, reported the Pilots position Saturday off An- chor Point. At that time, the lat ter ship was in a southwest gale and was enroute to Seldovia. It was leaking and its engine miss ing.
 When 1t failed to arrive Sunday, uneasincss was felt for it's safety. Tho Governors office was advised an1 as,:el fer authority to send out a relief expedition, which was granted a. once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
RANGER TX. LEAVES
 KETcHIKAN THIS AM.

The Ranger Tx, Capt. George Sarvc-a, local service of the Unit ed States Forest Service, left Ket- chikan today for this port, accord ing to advices received at local headquarters of that Bureau.
 The boat has been in the Forest Service station at Ketchikan since about January 1, for repairs and overhaul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
w. J. GRANT IS LAID
 TO REST IN DOUGLAS

Funeral services for w. J. Grant who died last week were held here yesterday afternoon at the Con gregational Church, Rev. J. w. Caldwell, officiating. Mrs. Glen Kirkham sang Nearer, Still Near er," and Face to Face" Interment was made in the Douglas cemetery.
 Pallbearers were Active-J. O.. Kirkham, L. w. Kilburn, J. R. Langseth, Mike Pusich, Joe Ried, A. E. Goetz; Honorary-F. A. J.. Gallwas and John Feusi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19

add flour. Cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add sea- sonings, chicken, cheese and the mushrooms. Blend and pour into buttered shallow baking dish. Then sprinkle with crumbs mixed with melted butter Bake 20 minutes in moderate oven.
 , Serve in dish in which baked.
 Bettina Salad Dressing
 (F'or Vegetable Salads)
 # cup boiled salad dressing, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 3 table spoons French dressing, table spoon catsup, l tablespoon chili sauce, teaspoon pickle relish.
 Mix ingredients which have been chilled. Serve immediately
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
STOCK PRICES TAKE ANOTHER
 SLUMP TODAY
Labor Situation Has De. pressed Influence
 Trading Is Dull
ccontinued from Page One,


 Grains, cotton, silver and rubber Sagged.
 Metals Discouraged
 Metals were not especially en- couraged. U. s. Smelling was off four points. Howe Sound, Depasco and American Smelling one to more than two points.
 Chrysler lost two and one- fourth points. General Motors one point and Nash two points.
 Santa Fe, New York Central. Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Western Union, United States Steel American Telephone and Telegraph Bethlehem Steel, Dupont, Case, Sears Roebuck, Republic Steel, Douglas Aircraft were off one to two points. Montgomery Ward and United Aircraft were slightly lower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
DOUGLAS NEVIS
I, s. BASKETBALL GIRLS i&
 BANQUETTED BY COACH

Coach Lucille Pepoon was hostess to the girls basketball team at Mrs. Moder's Coffee Shop in Ju- neau last Saturday night. The eight girls who will receive letters were invited The table was pretty with St. Patrick's Day decorations.
 Later in the evening, most of the girls went to the Elks' dance. Those who attended the banquet were Elsa Lundell, Helen Pusich, Astrid Loken and Jennie Savikko, seniors; Jessie Fraser and Mary Pearse, juniors; Betty Sey, sophomore; and Vera Kirkham, freshman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
FAREWELL PARTY

Miss Enne Kronquist was guest Of honor at a farewell party given by a group of her friends Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Endres. Cards and dancing were enjoyed. Many lovely gifts were received by Miss Kronquist. The latter left last night on the North land to visit with her sister in Puyallup. Later she plans to take a business course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
OFF FOR SOUTH

Mrs. Ester OLaughlin and her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Evans, left on the motorship Northland for the south. They expect to con- tinue to Southern California to spend some time.
 Mrs. Henrietta Ellis has suc- ceeded Mrs. OLaughlin as nurse in the office of pr. w. w. Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19

Hecla 47s, Curtiss- Wright As, Fox Films 145s, General Motors 353s, International Harvester 40, Ken necott 19, Packard Motors SIS, Southern Railway 31, Ulen Com pany SIS, United States Steel 49%, United Aircraft 2311.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
Sponge Cake Coffee Tomato Juice Cocktail. Serving Six

 Tomato Juice Cocktail, Serving Six 2 cups tomato juice, tablespoon sugar, l teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, tablespoon catsup. i teaspoon horseradish, l teaspoon onion juice, 4 teaspoon paprika, II teaspoon celery salt.
 Mix ingredients in bottle. Cover and shake ? minutes. Chill. Shake and serve in glass cups.
 Chicken Henri, Serving Six
 4 tablespoons butter, table spoons flour, F cups milk, F cup cream, # teaspoon salt, A tea spoon paprika, tablespoon of chopped pimientos, 1-3 cup grated cheese, 2 cups diced cooked chick en, F cup crumbs, 3 tablespoons butter, melted, F cup cooked mushrooms.
 Melt 4 tablespoons of butter and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
WOLVES SHAY REINDEER

Ravenous packs of wolves are numerous in the Ihama region and a conservative estimate places the winters losses of reindeer well up to the 800 mark. The wolves. travelling in packs of 12 to IA, kill the fleeing terrified reindeer, fol- lowed by wolfing the throat and hams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, March Closing quotations of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2015, American Can s6, American Power and Light 8%, Anaconda 14A. Armour B 27s, Bethlehem Steel 40A, Calumet and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19

Success at clerical work at the age of 21 is predicted relatively much better than success at me- chanical work of mixed work, re- ports Irving Lorge of Columbia University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
UNDERGoEs ToNsILECToMY

Velma Misoff, six-year -old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Alex Misoff. underwent tonsilectomy at St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19

Federal quarantine for cattle tick eradication has been lifted from all the country except parts of Louisiana, Florida and Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
Aladdin Magic

THE OLD ADACE, "Man tolls from sum- but womans work done is only partially today Science has taken interest the home of late years and has done much to tighten the burdens of household tasks.
 tss ! B se
 Science has harnessed electricity make perform of Aladdin magic It works for twenty -four hours day and its pay low considering the abors accompshes It furnishes light and heat the carpets and poishs the floors the sewing machine and washes the dishes It oasts the bread and percotes the morning cup of coe It beats the eggs the dough and baes bread as but not least it furnishes the power for the radio day and night
 You learn of these and many other labor saving devices through the advertisements They keep you informed of things and give you dependable which base purchase These good for believing product better because it's advertised
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19
MENUS TODAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 BAKED APPLE SUGGESTIONS

To give variety to baked apples, stuff centers with dates, figs, raj sins, nuts, cocoanut, peanut butter, grunes or marshmallows. A bit of jelly or jam added the last five minutes of baking gives delicious flavor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-19

Grains, cotton, silver and rubber ;agged.