davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
KITCHEN
 COMMENTS

If you feel q good hand lotion 's an extravaganza 7 fall back on lemon or vinegar, rubbed on the hands after washing the dishes or doing any kitchen task requiring the hands to be immersed in hot soapy water. You'll be surprised at the soft whiteness of skin, the smoothness that will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

In this land of plenty know the statement that millions of children are sadly undernourishcd does not seem to ring true to most of us. But statistics show 1t to be true. .. mot only in homes where there is poverty and unem- ployment, but in comfortable homes, as well.
 Sufficient nourishment tx not n matter Of quality or quantity alone in food, but depends upon cor rectly balanced menus. =. and enough of the bodybuilding foods
 Whether children like 1t or not, they simply must have their cor rect quota of milk each day. In planning their meals, therefore, re- member that milk or milk and egg desserts offer an excellent way of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

whole sausage links over the top. Let bake 30 minutes In q 400 de- gree r., oven.
 STAR SAUSAGE DINNER TREAT
 Boil three large sweet potatoes until tender, then peel and cut in halves lengthwisc. In a shallow baking dish, place the potatoes. Cover with pan -broIled link saul sages, two or three to each pota- 10, and sliced apples. Sprinkle with IA cup brown sugar and add tho pork drippings which have been boiled up with IA cup water. Cover the dish and bake in ii moderate oven for 30 to 40 min utes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15
MEMORIAL TO ErErsoN

Fairbanks, Alaska = (UPl M memorial building to the late BeN Ellison, famed northern aviator, IA nearing completion at AlGsIsa COlq lege. The building will include q to record AlasIkas4 freduent earthduakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

mild-winter, when they are subject cd extremes of heat and cold, indifferent ven- tilation, strenu- ous ho urs at school, irregular ities permitted over the holidays all things which tend 10 re- duce and lower n 0 r m al resist ance to colds and winter ailments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

quantity of chicken stock and cream; add the diced turtle meat and seasoning and heat thorough ly. When ready to serve, pour into individual soup cups, top with whipped cream and glaze quickly under the broIler. Serve with little cheese chips or Malba toast.
 Belfast is warning on gun-toterR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

Following fish suppers, all silver ware and plates used for the fish should be immersed in cold water for few minutes before washing, or rubbed with g cut piece of lem. on to remove the odor. PIunging them Into hot water, first sets the iishy tAint instead of removing if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

Instead of having the kitchen walls the same throughout, have three walls painted and quite neu- tral in effect, with the fouith wall lin the dinete nook--papercd in gay plaid or paper in some amus- ing modern design. It will make q much more interesting room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-15

At no time is c well-balanced food program so important to the health of little children ag t ia ln
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
DEATH LEAP IS TAKEN; PRETTY
 GIRL IS DEAD
Blighted Romance Believed Revealed in Tragedy
 in New York

NEW YORK, April 11.--A blight ed romance is blamed for the death plunge of pretty Betty Hamilton, aged 21 years, of Meadville, Pa, who rose to fame in British mo- tion pictures.
 Miss Hamilton leaped from the eleventh floor of midtown hotel clad only in silk pajamas, and her body hurtled to the roof of a four story building adjoining the hotel.
 The engagement of Miss Hamil- ton and Fred Levy, radio station owner, was recently announced. A dispute between the two is believed to have arisen and the girl became morose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
STATE AAA IS
 HELD INVALID
 IN WASHINGTON
Supreme Court Rules Out Legislative Act on
 Price Fixing

OLYMPIA, Wash, April 1.-The State Supreme Court here today held the 1883 Agricultural Adjust ment Act uncons t u tional on grounds that the provisions em- powering Director of Agriculture Walter Robinson to set up market ing agreements to enforce price fixing violated constitutional pro- visions which prohibit the Legisla- ture from delegating it's powers.
 Chief Justice William Willard expressed the opinion the 1885 act which became effective March 13 would not be affected by the de- cision. A case is now in the Super for Court in King County testing the new act.
 The high court affirmed the de- cision enjoining the enforcement of melon and tomato marketing agreements against Spokane com mission merchants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
BASEBALL MAGNATE TO HUNT BROWN BEAR
 IN THIS VICINITY

Tom Yawkey. owner of the Bos- ton Red Sox, American League baseball team, with party of friends will arrive in Juneau the latter part of April aboard one of Campbell Church Jr.'s charter yachts to spend several weeks in Southeast Alaska on bear hunt.
 Ed Jahnke. well known guide and proprietor of the Aux Bay Inn, has been engaged to arrange the hunt for the Yawkey party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
GUILTY PLEA IS MADE BY
 F. D0RBANDT
Fur Case of Alaskan Flier and Seattle Trader Up
 at Ketchikan

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April Il. Prank Dorbandt, Alaskan flier, and Lyman DeStaffany. of Seattle trader, yesterday pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor. Sentence was de- ferred by District Judge George F. Alexander.
 The plea was the outcome of an indictment charging violation of the Alaska game laws.
 Last fall the case was continued to the present spring session upon motion of the Government because of inability to obtain witnesses.
 Neither defendant was in court, the pleas being entered through at- torney Harry G. Mccain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
PATROLS SENT
 OUT IN MEXICO
Principal Cities Are Guard ed Tn View of Threat
 ened Trouble

MEXICO, April 1l.-The General Federation of Workers and Peas ants, which claims more than 10000 members, has voted to call a na- tionwide general strike.
 Reinforced patrols have been po ted in the principal cities Of Mexico to prevent disorders.
 President Cardenas asserted the Government has already shown sympathy in helping the working classes to attain their just rights'' but warned the present attitude ot calling general strike is not the proper display of appreciation of the Governments position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
HUNDREDS OF POWER SITES
 UNDEvELOPED
National Survey Is Made More Electricity Can
 Be Obtained

WASHINGTON, April H. The Federal Power Commission has re- ported 1883 undeveloped water power sites in the United States which engineers of the National Power Survey class as 'economical- ly justified" and capable of gener- ating 31 1,588,000 kilowatts.
 The Pacific Northwest area is 5aid to be the richest field for future electric generation with ALA percent undeyeloped potentialities in Washington, Oregon and Idaho in the Columbia River Basin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
SEARCH MADE
 FOR BOY WHO
 IS KIDNAPPED
Lad Missing for One Week Organizations Are
 Joining in Hunt

CHICAGO, H., April 11.--An un- relenting search is being pushed for Richard Perrott, aged four years, whose father said a ransom has been demanded for the boys re- lease. The lad has been missing for one week.
 Max Perrot, father of the boy, said he expected his little son would be returned before Sunday, indicating the demands for ran- som have been met.
 The boy, mute since birth, is believed to be the victim of a moron.
 Neighbors, boy scouts, guardsmen and the American Legion have been combing the city with the police for the boy.
 The child's mother, who collapsed twice, apparently has renewed hope her son will be returned alive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
ADMIRAL.S ARE
 CONFIRMING ON
 FLEET PROGRAM
Secret Session Held Aboard Pennsylvania Regard
 ing Maneuvers

SAN PEDRO, Cal, April H. Secret plans for six weeks of naval maneuyers of the United States Fleet in the North Pacific starting next month was the subject of a conference of seventeen Admirals of the Fleets units who were called aboard the Pennsylvania today by Admiral Joseph M. Reeves, Com mander-in- Chief.
 The maneuvers will witness 151 vessels in action in the first phase, others joining later. There also will be 463 naval planes in the maneuvers.
 Among the vessels in the maneu- vers will be 12 dreadnaughts, six light cruisers, four aircraft carriers 26 destroyers and 25 submarines, as one unit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
WHITE METAL MEASURE
 APPROVED BY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. April 11-s The Senate Agricultural Committee has approved the mandatory sixteen to one silver purchase bill designed te ipflate currency and speed attain nent Of the metallic currency re- serve, one part silver and three parts gold.
 The committee action was taken without record vote and spurred silyerites to fresh activity.
 The bill faces a doubtful future in the Senate. Democratic leaders expressed confidence it will not pass but Senator Wheeler claimed the bill has gained votes since the test on the issue last session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
REV. KENDALL
 TELLS CHAMBER
 OF AIM HERE
New Methodist Pastor En- thusiastic Over Appoint
 ment to Juneau Church

Speaking of the realization of his dream to come to Alaska, Rev o. L. Kendall, newly appointed pastor for the Metropolitan Metho- dist Church, made his Juneau speaking debut at todays luncheon meeting of the Chamber of Com merce at Bailey's Cafe.
 Rev. Kendall, formerly of Buhl Ida, and who, with his family ar riveG here earlier in the week from Seattle, told of his "long-felt en- thusiasm for the Territory and his desire to come here for sometime.
 Your hospitality to me since my arrival is deeply appreciated The spirit of welcome here is wonder full he said. My one ambition is to be of service to Juneau"
 Carruthers Talks
 Other religious leaders figured prominently on today's speaking program.
 One of the first to be intro duced by President R. E. Robert son was Maj. w. J. Carruthers of the Salvation Army.
 In speaking of the advancements which he had noticed in Juneau, he told of the coming tomorrow of Ensign and Mrs. George Tan her from Vancouver, B. c. They will replace Capt. and Mrs. R. B. Lesher who are taking one-year furlough.
 Another pastor to make brief talk was the Rev. John A. Glasse, who introduced two ministers who had attended the recent Alaska Presbytery at Klawock, the Rev. Ralph Wheeler of Haines and the Rev. Fred Klerepoter.
 Shattuck Describes
 Allen Shattuck, the official rep resentative of the City of Juneau and the Chamber of Commerce on the recent inaugural flight of the Pacific Alaska Airways plane to Fairbanks, made an interesting re- port of his trip.
 "The thrill of the trip, coupled with the warm and hearty welcome tended us at Fairbanks, made the journey one which I will be long time in forgetting MT Shattuck said. Ff .
 Key Rowan, business manager of the Navy News Of San Diego, Cal, was introduced and spoke of the coming visit of a portion of the Pacific Fleet and the large number of persons whom that visit would attract.
 Drive Result Told Secretary Curtis Shattucks read ing of the Executive Board report was interesting in the fact that 174 memberships in the Chamber had either been taken or pledged His report, prepared in conjunction with w. s. Pullen, membership committee chairman. showed that $2.470 either had been pledged ol collected.
 Letters from both Seattle ant Tacoma Chambers of Commerce were read. The Seattle letter tolt of the annual 15-day journey o Seattle business men 10 Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
DIMOND ASKS LOAN SYSTEM
 FOR FARMERS
Extension of Farm Credit Adm., to Alaska Is
 Being Sought

WASHINGTON, March 30.- Especial ce)-Delegate Anthony J. Dimond has been ac- lively trying to have the Farm Credit Administration extend it's functions to Alaska for the purpose of making loans to farmers for the purchase of farm implements, live stock and machinery. The Farm Credit Administration has, how ever, stated that it is impracticable to include Alaska as such loans would have to be through Federal Land Bank, and the expense of es- tabHshing the bank in Alaska would be too great in comparison with the probable amount of business that it would do.
 Sec. l. (6) of the Emergency Re- lief Appropriation Act reads as follows:
 Funds made available by this joint resolution may be used, in the discretion of the President, for the purpose of making loans to finance in whole or in part, the purchase of farm lands and necessary equip ment by farmers, farm tenants croppers, or farm laborers. Such loans shall be repaid in equal an- nual installments, or in such other manner as the President may de- termine."
 It is not known whether this pro- vision will remain in the bill when it is finally passed, but as it stands it would largely take care of the requirement. for farm loans in AL aska except as to loans for the purchase of livestock.
 Delegate Dimond is now working to have a special Farm Credit Agency established in the Division of Territories and Island Posses sions to handle such loans to farm CTS in Alaska. If this arrangement can be worked out, it should prove much better than if the Farm Credit Administration were super vising the loans. as the agency op- erating under the Division of Ter ritories and Island Possessions could be made to harmonize with other plans for the development of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
. oe . . . STOCK QUOTATIONS . . = ss

NEW YORK. April H. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IT, American Can 118as. American Power and Light 3A, Anaconda HIS. Armour N 37s, Bethlehem Steel 25, Calumet and Hecla SIS, General Motors 287s, h. ternational Harvester 36sl. Kenne- colt ITS, United States Steel 301s, Pound $4.84ss, Bremner 58 bid 63 asked. Nabesna 70 bid 85 asked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
THREE POWERS
 IN CONFERENCE
 OVER GERMANY
European Destiny May Rest on Outcome of Stresa
 Deliberations BERLIN DEMANDING
 ARMS EQUALITY
Great Britain, France, Italy Taking Part in Secret
 Discussions

STRESA, Italy, April H. Premiers of three European nations, Great Britain, France and Italy, went into seclusion here today to discuss Eur ope's peace problem while the rest of the world looked on with varying emotions.
 NJ. since the Paris Peace Conference has there been such a meeting between the heads of three governments.
 Advices received here from Berlin state the German of ficials there are maintaining ironic pessimism and express ed the view that the next move regarding Germany's s rcarmament is up to the con- ference.
 erma any is demanding equality without any strings attached, the German spokes- man is reported as saying,
  and unless equality is grant ed i've cannot discuss furth- CT conferences"
 The first concrete problem taken up at the conference here today was Frances ap- peal to the League of Nations against Germany's repudia- tion of the military clauses of the Versailles treaty as en- dangering Europe's peace.
 The Premiers of the three nations meeting here are att tended by other high officials of their countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
NOTE IS GIVEN U. &.
 FROM JAPANESE
Third Protest on Manchu- kuan Oil Policy Is
 Answered

TOKYO, April 1l.-Japan has told the United States, in effect, that having ignored Manchukuo's prefers for. diplomatic relations, she cannot expect the benefit for Manchukuo's declaration of wiling ness to maintain the open door policy
 The attitude is expressed in the note handed to United States Am. bassador Grew in reply to the third American protest against the Man chukuan oil monopoly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
ANNA K. GREEN
 DIES IN EAST Noted Author of Detective Mystery Stories
 Passes Away

BUFFALO. N. Y, April 11.-An- na Katherine Green, aged 88, noted author of detective mystery stories is dead here after several months of illness.
 In private life she was Mrs. Charles Rohlfs, wife of a widely known furniture designer.
 She was the author of 27 novels, the first, The Leayenworth Mys- tery," having been published 56 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
SILVER PRICE IS INCREASED
 BY PRESIDENT
White Metal Will Now Be Bought for Seventy-one
 Cents an Ounce
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
 BY CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Means Nation Additional Outlay Will Be Over
 $100,000,0 ,000

WASHINGTON, April 1l.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has increased the price the Treasury will pay for newly mined silver from 64ls cents to II cents an ounce, effective on production dating from April 10.
 The move was taken by the President because the world price of silver has increased. The in- crease announced by the President will mean an additional outlay of more than $100,OOO,00O to the Unit ed States in fulfilling the provisions of the Silver Purchase Act which requires the silver monetary base equal to one third of the Gold re- serve.
 Under the act the Nation will eventually acquire approximately S1,95l 100000 worth of silver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
WILFRED NELLY ON WAY
 TO NOME FROM TRIP SOUTH

Wilfred Nelly, son of B. w. Nelly, Deputy U s. Marshal at Fortuna Ledge. passed through Ju- neau this week on his way to his home in Nome after visit of some time in the States, MT Nelly is nephew of Thomas Gaffney, United States Marshal at Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
FRANCES DEMANDS

STRESA, April l1s--An authori- tative source, late this afternoon. said France has asked Italy and Great Britain to support her in defending the sanct ty of the treaties against Hitler's repudiation, at the forthcoming League of Na- tions' Council at Geneva. a
 Although Premiers Mcdonald. Flandin and Mussolini conferred five and one-half hours, talk of the general security pact, subordi- nate military agreement, mutual assistance and reinforcement of the Leagues covenant was shelved until after discussion of the mem orandum which France intends to file with the League.
 It was reported the delegates are hopeful an agreement will be reached on the general pact fol- lowing what authoritative quarters called change in Italian opinion away from opposition to English policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
Price No,p Sees Gathering
 Storms Clouding Capital; NoneCan Cuage Magnitude
By BYRON PRICE tChief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

There is only one way to de- scribe accurately the situation in Washington today. That is by recognizing frankly that it is sit uation of confusion and uncer- tainty. which cannot be portrayed with clarity until executive, legis- lative and Judicial attitudes have been. developed more fully.
 For two years the national capi- tai has been riding along on a wave of enthusiasm and hopeful ness. MT. Roosevelt has launched certain vital experiments. The dull veariness induced by the depres- sion had given way to a revived sense of motion.
 Everyone was interested again, Congress was amiabie, popular sup pert for the President was over whelming. and the day of reckon ing in the courts seemed far away.
 Now the atmosphere has changed There is doubt and controversy where for two years there had been cheerful concord. Congress has grown quarrelsome and hesitant The courts are approaching final judgments. Conservatism has re- asserted itself on the one hand, and a bewildering swarm of radical movements has developed on the other.
 Washington is puzzled. It would be thankful, indeed, if someone would tell it where it is and where it is going.
 Roosevelt Silent
 The general feeling of transition and uncertainty is increased by the silence of the President with respect to many of the controver- sies which are raging about him.
 It always has been MT. RooSe- velt's habit to bide his time. It is his practice not to reveal his hand until he thinks the psychological moment has arrived.
 He makes a game of it, and likes to keep even some of his closest advisers guessing. In the present circumstances that method is keep ing many in Congress and in ad- ministrative posts on the anxious seat.
 The fortunes of key men within the administration circle are un- dergoing constant change. A few weeks ago Dr. Tugwell felt so dis appointed he was considering re- signing. Now his responsibilities have been enlarged and he seems quite happy.
 Others have had the same ex- perience. There are quite appar- ent differences of opinion now with in the cabinet itself. and Wash ington again is filled with rumors of a general shakeup.
 Program Changed
 The Administration legislative program has been subject to con- stant lamentations.
 About mid-March Congressional leaders received what they thought was definite word that the Presi- dent wanted all his major bills passed before adjournment. A week later Senator Robinson emerged from White House conference announcing policy which would cut the calendar in half
 Today, no member of Congress considers himself wise enough tc predict just what will happen. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT WHITE MOVE TO HIGHWAY RESIDENCE

MT and Mrs. Albert White are moving to their summer home at Lena Cove on the Eagle River Highway and E. H. Boyer and his family will occupy the White resi- fence in Juneau during the sum ner months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
CAPT. LATHROP IS DIRECTOR OF
 BREW CONCERN
Is Elected at Annual Meet ing Yesterday of
 Olympia Co.

OLYMPIA, Wash, April 11-Capt. Austin E. Lathrop, of Cordova, AL aska, was elected a director of the Olympia Brewing Company at the annual meeting yesterday.
 The net profits of $162,079 was reported for 1894.
 The company paid $470,000 in Federal, state and county taxes last year the official reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
SAMPLES RETURNS

G. W. Samples, deputy United States Marshal at Tenakee, is re- turning to that city on the Kenai. He spent a few days here after bringing a prisoner to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
JONES ARE IN EAST

MT. and Mrs. Fred Jones, of Nome, arrived in Washington on Monday They are enjoying the kind of winter vacation that Jules Verne might describe. for before it is finished they will have tried all the means of transportation that we can think of except the sub- marine. Mir and Mrs. Jones arrived in Seattle early in November last fall on the boat from Nome. From Seattle they drove south to Los Angeles where they took a steam CT for New York via the Panama
 (Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11

Continued on Page rve)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
The Crisis Has Passed

Only about third as many applications for land
bank and commissioner loans being received In jan
uary this year being received ago through
on, the whole country From Washington comes the word
that the emergency pleas to be saved from imminent fore
closure have dropped from around TOO day to about
so day.
There has also been gradual decrease in the num-
Der Of loans and in the total amount Of the loans
made in the seventh district Durig the first six months
of 1884, the Commissioner and Land Bank Of st. Paul
during the last six months this dropped to
month"; while the number OF borrowers per month de-
clned from approximately $500 during the first half
year to approximately $500 per month during the
last half In January 1884, there 229l more Dor
than in January this year. and they borrowed ap-
proximately and 0netird million dollars more The
bank however is still the ob and with the coopra.
ton Of those who have benefited by its services, 1t viii
continue farmers needs for land mortgage credit
at the most favorable terms.