davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08

the law, living by might and cruel ty.
 Into this village white girl is precipitated, at the mercy of the brutes who live there. One man shelters her and wins her for his own
 Peggy shannon is the girl, with Donald Cook the boy. She is mak- ing trip up-river with her broth CT on an exploration journey, when the brother is stricken with fever, and must be taken from the boat. Cook is an escaped con- vict, but he has a spark of decency in him. He is a woman hater-but he protects her from the rest.
 Alan Dinehart is cast as the boss of the village, a man who rules by brute strength and cruelty Harold Huber is renegade Frenchman, wanted for the murder of his wife. Dudley Digges is a whisky bloated, broken-down physician and Fred rik Vogeding is the captain of the small river-steamer, only contact with the outside. Toshla Mori is cast as a half-breed, the belle of the village until the white girl makes her appearance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08

mistakable relief. Harry Race and all other good druggists guarantee it.
 Contains no chloroform nor other narcotics, and no sweet, sugary syrup. Not habit-forming. Smells worse than it tastes. But if you are coughing yourself to pieces, INSTANT RELIEF is what you want and what you get with Bronchuline. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08
THRILLS ABOUND IN PICTURE OF TROPICAL WILDS
Fury of the Jungle with Peggy Shannon, Alan
 Dinehart at Coliseum

Nature in the raw is seldom mild. And it is in it's raw state that you see it in Columbia's Fury of the Jungle" which opens at the Coliseum Theatre
 The Matto Crosse country of South America, the trackless jun gles into which so many have dis appeared, is the location, presum- ably somewhere along the head waters of the Amazon. Jaguars, boa constructors and other dangers Turk in the fever soaked jungles; men, more dangerous than either beasts CT jungles, have established vil- lage and trading post. There they are all outlaws-criminals of the most desperate nature, hiding from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08
tMENUS1 DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 MUFFIN SUGGESTIONS

MI UT IN 1AO4No If you want to make whole wheat or Graham mullins, use your reg ular muffin recipe and substitute one cup of whole wheat or Graham flour for one of the cups of flour called for in the recipe. Muffins require little beating to make them light and fluffy when baked; so blend the ingredients carefully. DINNER USING LEFTOVERS
 Sliced Roast Pork Flashed Brown Sweet Potatoes
 Buttered Turnips
 Bread Butter
 Grapefruit Salad
 California Cake
 Coffee
 California Cake One-third cup butter; one cup sugar; two-thirds cup milk; two egg yolks; one teaspoon vanilla; e-quarter teaspoon almond ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08

tract; one-eighth teaspoon salt; two cups pastry flour; two tea spoons baking powder; two egg whites beaten.
 Cream butter and sugar. Add milk, yolks, extracts, salt, flour and baking powder. Beat two min utes. Fold in egg whites and mix lightly. Pour into two layer cake pans lined with waxed papers. Bake twenty minutes in moderate oven. Cool and add filling.
 Filling
 One-half cup sugar; three table spoons flour; two egg yolks; one half cup orange juice; two table spoons lemon juice; one-third cup crushed or chopped pineapple; one tablespoon butter.
 Blend sugar and flour. Add yolks and fruit juices and cock in double boiler until very thick and creamy. Stir frequently. Add butter and cook two minutes. Cool.
 Frosting
 Two cups sugar; one cup water; two teaspoons vinegar; two egg whites, beaten; one teaspoon vanil- la; one-quarter teaspoon lemon ex- tract.
 Mix sugar, water and vinegar Boil gently without stirring until fine thread forms when portion is slowly poured from spoon. Pour into egg whites, beating steadily. Beat until frosting is cold. Add ex- tracts and frost cake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08

A hens egg contains 66 per cent water, 10 per cent fat 13 per cent protien and ii per cent minerals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08
PREvIEw TONIGHT-tshe Had to Say Yes"i

will be tagged and the owners penalized, is evidenced by the rap- idity with which licenses Have been sold this year in comparison to previous year, according to City Clerk A, w Henning. =
 To date over $50 license plates of the new green variety have been purchased by local motorists, which Mir. Henning said, is Con- siderabIy more than at the same date in 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08
Two Doses Stop Cough or no cost

No argument money back if two doses of Bronchuline Emulsion don't ,.;,,o ,,o,, TNcu,ANU1 ,,y-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08
HAROLD GALLWAS HAS
 ACCEPTED POSITION IN
 CHICHAGOF MINING co.

Harold Gallwas, who has been bookkeeper at the B. M. Behrends Bank for the last three years, has resigned to accept a position at the Chichagof Mining Company on Chichagof Island, it was an- nounced today. He will leave on the Estebeth this evening to assume his new duties.
 MT. Gallwas will be succeeded in the bank by Peter Melseth, who has recently been employed in the legal office of R. E. Robertson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08
P BIG E
 U Prizes O
Rules of Contest

Entry in this contest is open to anyone not an employee of the Daily Alaska Empire Juneau theatre. Simply fill out the list of the ten pictures which you enjoyed the most during the 33 season and mail it to the Contest Editor of the Daily Alaska Empire before Feb ruary 10. The first two prizes consist of seasons ticket to the Coliseum Capitol Theatres The second two prizes consist of months pass to either theatre and the fifth prize is 11x14 autographed photo of whatever star the winner may select.
 CLIP THE COUPON NOW and enter your favorite selections
 WATCH THE PAPER for announcement of judges
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-08
Compensation Pun for CWA Employees
 Approued by Senate

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. - The Senate has voted to extend the limited disability compensation plan to employees of the CWA.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

caused by either Type or Type II
pneumococci. A serum, when it Is
used early enough, is available for
the treatment of these two types of
pneumonia.
If the pneumonia belongs to one
Of the types for which there is no
specific treatment, there is now the
oxygen treatment-if the case has
advanced to a dangerous and pain
full stage. It Is given in tent" or
chamber. The patient breathes a
special air mixture largely compos-
ed of oxygen which gives great re-
lief and sometimes saves life. Good
nursing is still as important a part
of the treatment of pneumonia as
ever.
Pneumonia is the great killer of
this time of the year according to
the medical bulletin. Every pre-
caution should be taken, particul-
arly among the elderly who are
subject to it, to avoid contact with
individuals having colds in the first
place and to take good care of
colds, once they are contracted.
Type and III pneumococci are
found in the mouths in less than
one-half of one per cent of the gen.
eral population. But in people who
are in actual contact with illness of
this type, the incidence is much
higher. There is, therefore, every
reason for isolating pneumonia
cases as early as possible to pre-.
vent spreal of the disease.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29
Record Books for Corn
Hog Farmers Furnished
Will Contain Forms for Keeping
Records for All Basic
Commodities

Every Minnesota farmer who has
signed a reduction contract on
wheat, tobacco, or corn and hogs
soon will be furnished a farm re-
cord book, the keeping of which
will help him to prove compliance
with his contract, according to An
drew Boss, in charge of the pro-
duction control campaign in Min
neSota.
Minnesota has been promised a
quota of more than 100000 of these
books by the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration. They will be
distributed free of charge to sign
ers of reduction contracts through
county agents and county produc-
ton control associations.
This book contains forms for
keeping records of the supplies of
basic commodities on hand at the
beginning and end of each year;
the acreage of crops planted and
quantity Of each harvested; the
value Of commodities bought and
sold; the method Of crop disposal,
and similar information covering
the production, purchase and dis
posal, and similar information COW
ering the production, purchase and
disposal of livestock and livestock
products.
This gigantic project in farm
bookkeeping will be the greatest
movement Of it's kins that the
world has ever seen," says Andrew
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29

Fire Captain E. L.. Gammons, of
Fort Worth, Texas, is dead, the
victim of shotgun he cooked and
stored in locker to shoot prow!-
ers suspected of stealing bedding
from his station.
Because she punched the nose Of
policeman who reprimanded her
husband, Mrs. ]. G. Browne, Of Chi
cago was fine $35.
!. Liu Yu Chin, gatekeeper at the
zoo in Peiping, plans to retire as
he is eight feet tall and it hurts
his back to bend down to collect
tickets from small Chinese.
After farmer Of Datchet, Eng :,
had abandoned his home because Of
a ghost it was found that the ghost
was an owl.
AS punishment for breaking into
the home Of a neighboring farmer
four times within year, Robert
Batz, 10, of Rochester, Ind, has
been sentenced to go to Sunday
School every week for a year.
Mrs. W. e. Henry, Of Inglewood,
Calf, has the first biscuit she ever
baked and it is still in a good state
of preservation after 81 years.
Breaking in the office Of Sheriff
Yancey Gatewood, Of Caswell Coun-
ty, N. c., thief stole the officers
pistol and Ave gallons Of corn
whiskey.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29
Poor Quality, Tax Work
Hardship on Hog Market
Lack of Sufficient Feed Largely
RespOnsible-Federal Law Is
Depressing

Hog quality has been running the
plainest in many years, according
to observations of hog statesmen of
the Central Cooperative Association,
farmer-owned livestock sales
agency at South st. Paul. poor
quality is having a marked infu-
ence on prices and is tending to
depress the general market" says
w. G. Metcalf, head of the hog
sales department for that organiza-
ton.
"The price spread on similar
weights of hogs has widened mater
tally, quality being more of price
determining factor than weight.
Scarcity Of feed in many sections,
and the fact that large amount of
corn has been sealed up in cribs in
compliance with the government
corn loan program, is clearly re-
Elected in the condition of hogs
coming to market. Only a small
percentage Of top grades, mostly
from nearby territories where feed
supplies are still ample, have been
arriving at South st. Paul." Met
calf says.
The market on hogs late last
week slipped down to the lowest
levels since early in February. This
is due in large measure to the eff
feet that the processing tax is hav-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29
Magazines May Garry
Illness to Invalids
Doctors Warn of Dangers From
Books Handled by Victims of
Virulent Disease

st. Paul, March 19-Is it safe for
my child to use books that have
been in the hands of sick children?
The question is often asked, says
a bulletin issued by the Minnesota
State Medical Association, and it
should have more complete an
swer than is ordinarily given.
Experience of late years has shown
that the danger of transmission of
disease through books is small, for
the average user.
Library workers are not more
susceptible to infections than the
general population although they
handle books that come from homes
that are infected and books that
are really infected" it is pointed
out in this bulletin. Undoubtedly
a small danger is there but ordi-
nary care-that is, destruction of
books that are grossly contaminat-
ed and the usual hygiene Of prop
er washing of the hands-is prob
ably sufficient to prevent infection"
For the sick, who may be unus-
ually susceptible to infection, more
precautions should be taken.
It is not easy to disinfect book
though formaldehyde seems to be
successful. The books are hung on
strings in an atmosphere strongly
impregnated with formaldehyde for
at least IL hours and a few drops
Of the solution are sprinkled be-
tween each two pages before put
ting away.
The safest course is to give pa
tients suffering from virulent di-
seases only pamphlets, magazines
and clippings Which can be Destroy
ed to read. ~o' ...-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29

ing. Since the first Of March, the
full processing tax of $2.25 per cwt.
has been placed in hogs. Appar-
emily the farmer is still paying the
tax in spite of the fact that the
professor is supposed to pay it.
In testimony before the Senate
Agricultural Committee in Wash
ington, D. c.. on March 81, George
Putnam, Swift & Co. economist
made a statement indicating that
farmers were paying the tax in low
hog prices. The packer economist
was being questioned by several
senator's, including Frazier, of
North Dakota, Capper, of Kansas,
and Wheeler of Montana, regarding
the processing tax. Mr.. Putnam
declared that the tax could not be
passed along to the consumer by
the packer. Referring to the Tax
he stated. ut is charged UP to the
producer at the moment, but he
gets some of it, at least, back in
BENEFITS if he signs up for the gov
ernment's reduction program"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29
Bureau Leaders Seek
Better Farm Relief
Farm Bureau Officers of Midwest
States Hold Annual Spring
Meeting

Farm leaders of north central
states met in Chicago March 1927
to attend the annual midwest con-
ference of Farm Bureau presidents
and secretaries. Particular atten-
ton was paid to the problems and
opportunities presented by the New
Deal farm legislation. The first day
of the meeting was devoted to a
thorough discussion of the agricul-
tural adjustment act. Charles
Hearst, president of the Iowa Farm
Bureau, directed a discussion on
the way the act is being applied, re-
suits to date and shortcomings.
Farm Bureau leaders from each Of
the states represented presented the
reactions of farmers in their states.
r. w. Brown, president of the
Missouri Farm Bureau, led a dis
cussion Of the Farm Cerdit Act, to
determine how federal farm credit
machinery is functioning in the var
ious states.
The days session was closed with
discussion of the national legis-
@NS@'S PSAoPSSI1NC Wy -. ~. ~ 1NSdl,
president Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation. Mr.. O'Neal,
who is said to have more influence
on farm legislation and adminis-
tration than any other man in an
unofficial capacity in the United
States, will present the reeefnmen-
dations of the conference for ac-
ton at Washington.
Matters pertaining to member
ship and co-operatives were pre-
scented on March II by George
Metbger, secretary of the Illinois
Farm Bureau; Murray Lincoln, Sec
rotary of the Ohio Farm Bureau,
and others, including A. C. Mere
ness, director of organization for
the Minnesota Farm Bureau.
IA. J. Olson, president of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau and J. s.
Jones, secretary-treasurer, took a
leading part in the discussions. Mr..
Jones was secretary of the confer
ence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29
Wheat Allotment
Plan Continues
Applications Will Be Received
From April to 15-AbsOlute
Accuracy Demanded

The wheat acreage adjustment
program will again be opening for
farmers of Stearns county. How
ever, with the rush of seed loans
and other work, no applications
will be accepted until April l..
to April Is, as many as care to
take advantage of the wheat allot-
ment program will be given oppor-
tunities to sign up. All those who
sign at this time will still be given
the opportunity of getting their
1888 payments in full.
Growers of succotash should be
rather hesitant in making applica-
ton for allotment contracts. The
history of the wheat allotment last
fall showed that the succotash acre
age of Stearns county was largely
responsible for the fact that a per-
centage scale-down was necessary
in order to make the acreage in
production of signers and non-sign-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29
Page Five

Boss, University Farm, who is in
charge of the production control
campaign in Minnesota.
Though farmers have long been
urged to keep business records and
though the value of such records
in better farm operation has been
fully demonstrated, comparatively
few farmers have made even a
beginning. Now the AAA reduc-
ton campaigns give them an added
incentive for keeping records.
while these record books do not
provide for an entirely adequate
record system, they will give the
figures needed to prove compliance
with contracts and no doubt will
lead many farmers to adopt farm
record systems for general farm
management purposes"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29
Separate Truck Laws
Confusing to Farmers
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sion Administers One-Secre-
tary of State the Other

st. Paul, March Considerable
confusion has arisen among truck
ers in Minnesota and adjacent
states because there are two separ-
ate and distinct laws in this state
affecting motor transportation of
freight. One of these laws is the
license registration law, which is
administered by the Secretary of
State. The other is Chapter ITO,
the contract truck law, administer
ed by the Railroad and Warehouse
Commission, composed of Frank
w. Matson, c. J. Laurisch, and
Knud Wefald. ..sr
Under the license registration
law, a "for hire" trucker may select
as his situs, or base of operations,
a point other than his place Of res
idence and carry on trucking bus
mess withina 35-mile zone from
this point with nothing but In "X"
license plate, issued by the Secre-
tary Of State.
But under Chapter ITO, a trucker
cannot change his base Of opera
tons in order to avoid taking out
a permit and carrying insurance,
for instance, a resident Of Ltch-
field cannot haul goods for hire be-
tween that city and st. Paul, with
out permit from he Railroad and
Warehouse Commission. If he liv-
ed midway between those cities, he
should do hauling for hire from st.
Paul to Litchfield, or from Itch
field to st. Paul without suchzper-
nit, his "x'' license plate from the
Secretary Of State alone emitting
him to the use of the highways be-
tween those two points. But under
the contract truck law, he cannot
pretend that his base Of operations
is at any other point than his actu-
al home. Under the license law, he
can. That is where the two laws
conflict, with resulting confusion
among truckers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29
Maltese Prefer to Use
Tongue of Phoenicians

Handsome, good-humored and
sturdy, the Maltese have retained
their racial identity. They are be-
neved to be remnants Of the great
Mediterranean race which peopled
the shores Of this stored sea long
before the rise Of Greece and Rome.
Their present speech Is derived
from the language of the Phoeni-
clans whose ships more than 5000
years ago floated In Malta's harbors
as do the British men-of-war today.
Among the upper classes and the
younger generation it is being sup
plemented by English and Italian.
Weaving a pattern of mystery
over the island are deep parallel
lines in the solid rock, believed to
be the tracks Of ancient cart
wheels. Some plunge beneath an
arm of the sea and reappear on
the other side. apparent testimony
to the comings and goings of a peo-
pie who dwelt there before the land
assumed its present shape. Neo-
Hthic temples also have been found.
Malta has been called the step
child Of the Mediterranean. Since
the dawn Of its recorded history,
many nationalities have held sway
over 1t, beginning with the Phoe-
nicians and running range which
included Greeks. Carthaginians,
Romans. Arabs, Normans, French,
and British.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29

Judge G. III. Howard, of Atlanta,
celebrated his thirty-third wedding
anniversary by granting 100 di-
vorces.
Three bandits who kidnapped L.
R. Jones, of Columbia, S. c., and
robbed him of $4,000 were consid-
crate. They returned SIS to him
and gave him a half pint of whis-
key.
Fulfilling prediction promise,
Sheriff John E. Cook, of Haver-
straw, N. Y, presented a special
deputy sheriff's badge to Patricia
Redmond, who is only four years
old.
A thief who tried to snatch the
pocketbook of Mrs. Cora Hamel, of
Toledo, o., as she was walking on
the street, got a pound of bologna
instead of the purse.
Eighty-eight years old, B. B. Ges-
ner, of Hickey, Ore, celebrated his
birthday by playing baseball with
his grandchildren.
Two men clad in dirty, ragged
clothing broke into a Rutherford
ton, N. c., store, dressed them
selves in stylish outfits and left their
old clothing behind.
Thomas e. Hoppin, of Buffalo,
was fined $40 for cruelty to animals
when he pleaded guilty to throwing
bird cage, bird and all, at his
wife.
A suicide attempt, shooting him
self in the head, resulted in restora-
ton of the hearing of Guy o. Gwyn,
of Paris, Mo.
Judge M. w. Neihart, of Nebras-
ka City, Neb., has worn the same
green shamrock on st. Patrick's
Day for 48 years. =
Mrs. Cosme Ande was robbed Of
her handbag containing SO while
sitting in the courthouse in Provi-
dence, r. l., recently.
Because he allegedly "cussed"
out loud in church, John Valley
was arrested in Cavele, Calf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29
Continued Highway Work
Depends on the Public
Elsberg Says State Needs Federal
Funds to Prevent Halt In
Construction

Minnesota communities interest
ed in obtaining highway improve
ments and in keeping highway
workers off Of local relief rolls can
help achieve these ends by asking
Congress to appropriate additional
funds for road construction, N. w.
Elsberg, state highway commission
er, said today.
'"The $1O,600,0OO granted Mime
sofa for highway purposes late in
1888 will all be used up by the close
of the present summer" Mr.. Els
berg said. Then there will be a
precipitous drop in highway en-
ployment throughout the state, and
road construction will come to a
standstill. This situation will be
even more serious because of the
approaching close of CWA activi-
ties. i.
"As there Is very little state
money left for construction after
meeting bond charges and provid-
ing for maintenance of the enlarged
trunk system, Minnesota needs Fed
eral aid. Highway work has prov
ed it's effectiveness as a means of
providing employment and at the
same time giving the public solid
value for the money spent.
Congress is considering propos-
ais for making a new appropriation
for highway work in the various
states, and it's final action will de-
pend on whether public sentiment
is expressed for or against such an
appropriation. If communities
wish to see money spent on Mime
sofa highway construction, they
should urge their congressman to
support the necessary legislation"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29

ers equal the county census figures.
Growers of clear wheat, however,
should be prepared to give their
accurate data as to wheat acreage
in production for the years Of 1880,
1881 and 1882. Likewise, they
should take forms on which the
thresher signs for wheat produc-
ton during those years.
No organized drive will be put on
by the county agent this year to
secure wheat signers. However, a
day or two will be spent in one or
two western towns of the county in
order to step up the sign-up. All
others should come to the County
Agents office in order to get their
applications for contracts filled out.