davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-25
ARE WE EQUAL TO TT?

Regardless of what is happening in the United States respecting restoration of prosperity Alaska faces the task of working out her own salvaton WhateVer prosperity we may hope for must be homemade.
 The big task is the selection of the best agency 1or the accomplishment of the goal sought.
 Leading opinion gravtates to the gold lodes and pacers as the initial point from which to start sur vey of every angle of economic possibilities warrants the statement that nothing offers quicker or larger re- turns capital and abor better chances for the man of small means to acquire independence along with money
 As expressed bV Professor Charles Bunnell or the Alaska College one of the most brilliant and analytical minds of Alaska "The present situation Tn Alaska IS paradox We have the gold and it's purchasing power is way above what 1t was Ill 1923 and yet It seems osC impossible to arouse our people from their lenargy Sometimes it seems to that most of us are Wa1Cng for something to happen instead of stepping out and making it happen"
 Herein is epitomized the entire situation. And Dr. Bunnels brief words carry overwhelming argument in support of the suggestion that 1t IS not somebody else duty to step out in leadership of the gold but the duty of every individual from the man With noth ing that his shovel and pan to the man or means prepared to back him.
 There is sufficient money in the Territory to finance the primary steps in gold mning The utilization of this money will be invitation to other and larger capital to enter the field This program backed by an intensive campaign of advertising by the Federal Territorial city and town governments will answer the question Of the immediate future Of the Golden North.
 One cannot blame Premier Macdonald and former Premier Herrot if they had turned back. They dscov cred that Franklin D. throws a wicked pair of dice.
 If the Legislature cannot decide beer measure, why not let the beer-hounds it with yardstick step 1t off, riangtEate it, drink 1t from the bunghOle
 After 550 years Heidelberg students are fighting duels. Rather long time to carry grudge.
 In the words of the Widow Duck France having bched' Uncle Sams promise to pay up is destined to have tough time "unbsitching" it.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-25
THE WEATHER

Seward 38, light snow, south wind; Divide 34, light snow, calm; Moose Pass 34, cloudy, heavy north wind; Hunter 40, cloudy, heavy north wind; Grandview 36, light snow, light north wind; Tunnel 36 heavy snow, light south wind; Portage 35, cloudy, heavy south wind; Bird 38, cloudy, heavy south wind; Anchorage 35, cloudy, calm; Curry 5, cloudy, calm; Broad Pass 26, cloudy, calm; Healy 30, cloudy, light south wind; Nenana 36, part cloudy, strong north wind; Fair banks 40, clear, calm.
 General Situation--Low pressure prevails over most parts Ot the country and western Canada. The disturbance in the Gulf of Alaska is disappearing. Another depres- sion large and deep overlies upper and middle attitudes west of the 15Oth meridian with minimum es- timated to be 28.6O near and west of Dutch Harbor Maximum pres sure at sea estimated to be 30.50 inches in 40 north and 145 west whence the ridge runs northward to the Seward peninsula. The high est barometer on the coast is 5000 inches at Eureka and lowest 28.78 at Dutch Harbor.
 Winds and weather off the Paci- fic Coast-North of Cape Blanco, fresh northwest winds and over cast Tuesday, Between Cape Blan- co and Point Conception, fresh north west winds and overcast.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-25
THE STOCK MARKET

Dow Jones industrials closed, up 1.45; rails, up AZ; utilities, up .53; bonds, up 70.
 May sugar closed 1.32 and May Rio coffee 563. May wheat closed 69 3-4 against 67 7-8 the previous day.
 Builders were up 95 to 44.45 and Swiss francs up 59 to 21.44.
 St. Paul loadings on line week of April 9 were 2.8 per cent under same 1882 period against 36 per cent decline preceding week. At chinson loadings on line were II per cent under last year compar- ed with a 16.3 per cent decline preceding week.
 Cuba's early May loading sugar sold at 135 cents, a new high
 Lambert earned $109 share first quarter against $19O first quarter 1882.
 Atlas powder showed $8,00O loss first quarter compared with $79,- 900 last year.
 Montreal funds were quoted S9.375.
 Call money one per cent all day.
 Montreal-Brazilian g 5-8, Nick el 149O.
 Vancouver-Big Missouri 16 1-2, George copper 45, A Golconda 45, Pend Oreille 100, Reeves McDon- ala IS, A. P Const. 8, Calgary & Edmonton 40, Dalhousie 12, Home oil AT.
 Winnipeg-Wheat May 59 7-S, July 61 IA, October 62 IA.
 Chicago-Wheat May 69 5-8, July TO 1-8, September T 1-2.
 Quotations
 Gen. Flee. IT 1-2, Radio 7-8, c P R II 3-4, U. s. Steel 43 IA, Auburn 47 1-8, Gen. Mots. Is 5-8, Anacondo 12 7-8, Mont. Ward 19, Nash Mtrs. IA 3-8, Natl. Bisc. 46, Nat. Distill. 30 1-8, N. Y. Central B 7-8, Nor. Am. 21 1-8, Otis Elav. 15, PGE g 3-4, PIT T 1-2, Pull man 29 5-6, Rey. Fob. 37 1-2, Seaboard Oil 27 1-2, Sears Roeb. p 7-8, Sou. Cal Ed. 20, Sou. Pac. 18 3-4, Std. Oil Cal. 30 IA, Std. Oil Can. 15, Std. Oil N. J. 34 1-2, Sun Oil 38, Tex. Gulf Sul. 24 IA, Timk. Roll B g 3-4, Un. Carbide 32, Unit. Aircraft 27 7-8, U. s. In- dus. Alec 27 1-8, Vanadium 16 1-2, Warner Pix ? 3-8, w. Un. Tel. 28 3-8, Nesting. Air 21 7-9, West. Fl. Mfg. B, Woolworth 36, Dupont De. 47 1-0, FL Pw. It. 6 3-4, Freep. Tex. 28 3-4, Goodyear 25 5-9, Gulf Sta. 2S 1-2, Hercules P 19 3-4, Her shey Oh. 54, Int. TT 10 3-4, Int. Nick. Can. 13 IA, Johns-Manvil A, Kennecott Is 3-8, Liz. Meyers 78, Mack Truck 26 3-8, Ann. Can 75, Ann. Smelt. Ref. 28 1-2, Amn. sug. ref. 49 3-4, Am. TT 96, Avia. Corp. 10, Bruns Bake 4 IA, Beth. steel B 3-4, Case JI 54 3-8, Cater. Trac. 12 3-8, Chrysler Mot. 15 IA, Col. GE 13 3-4, Curtis Wright 1-8, Diamond w 22, Dome M IT 1-8.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-25

For the Wedding or Anniversary Gift, hand cOlored framed pie ture. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-25

GOLF BALLS at Alaska Shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

commission appointed by Governor Cross, 1t would indicate that the commission entirely forgot to con- sider the sale of beer in public parks. He said the bill adopted by congress provides for sale of the fluid in the federal parks:
 Mir Moore said he couldn't see why beer should not be sold in the parks if sale of soft drinks. such as soda, were permitted. He pointed out that there should not be any difference because beer at 3.2 is held to be non-intoxicating. An other commissioner suggested that would be an ideal place for beer garden. Another quoted Charles De Bisschop as saying he would open, up garden across from the club house in competition.
 A committee composed of Chair man Elton, Secretary Moore and Superintendent Irving W. Harrison was named to fix the rates for a season tickets at the golf course. It was pointed out that $20 would be a nominal price for a season ticket since the board charged $1O for half year last year. It is assumed that Dave Hayes will be reappoint- ed club pro, although no discussion concerning the naming of a pro entered the meeting.
 MT Harrison reported that 32 per cent of the park expenditures were earned through various revenues last yea. He also reported the average attendance at the nine dances at Hamilton park to be 571.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
REV J. J. CAREY
 DIED YESTERDAY
Was Classmate of Arch- bishop Murray at Holy
 Cross College
NATIVE OF BRIDGEPORT

The Very Rev Daniel J. Carey, a native of Bridgeport. and for the last 16 years rector of St Pat rick's cathedral in Harrisburg. Pa, died yesterday morning at St Vim cents hospital after an illness of several months.
 Father Carey went to Bridgeport when he became i'll to be with his sisters Misses Ann and Josephine Carey. His illness, however, com pelled his removal to the hospital. where he had been in q critical condition for many weeks,
 Yesterday afternoon the body was removed to St Augustine's church where solemn high mass was said for the deceased at 10 o'clock this morning. The remains were taken to Harrisburg for bur ial, which will take place Thursday preceded by solemn high mass at the cathedral.
 Father Carey was born in Bridgeport 57 years ago, the son of the late MT and Mrs John Ca rey. He attended St Augustine's pa rochial school and the Bridgeport high school. He also studied at Holy cross, graduating in 1897 with Archbishop Murray. a native of this city. Father Carey attended St Mary's college at Baltimore and Niagara university. He was or dained priest in February, 1902, by Archbishop Quigley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

of "The Upper Room,' "a passion play by the late Monsignor Robert Hugh Benson. This world-beloved play, whose theme revolves about the greatest event in the history of mankind. the passion and death of Christ, magnificently and effec- lively dramatizes events which the Christian world commentaries next week, Holy Thursday and Good Friday. A more appropri- ate selection for the Lenten season would Dc difficult to select.
 Two capacity audiences are ex- pccted to fill the Strand theater this afternoon at o'clock and in the evening at 8:15 o'clock. Un- der the direction of Professor Fred crick Harmon, special musical selections especially adapted for the play. will be presented. Some familiar and some rare numbers will be rendered. The cast has been rehearsed under the skilful guidance of Mrs G. Butler Sherwill. The proceeds are for the benefit of the church of the Immaculate Conception church. The advance of tickets indicates citywlde inter- est as always is the case when the "Mother Church" of local Catholic parishes Is interested.
 The musical program, but one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Short Session of
 the Aldermen
Passed Resolution on the Death of Mrs Oscar
 LaCrOix /

A committee of three was ap- pointed to consider an ordinance introduced at. last nights meeting of tho board of aldermen which points to tho curbing of fraudulent advertising of goods of less than $50 in value. Tho committee ap- pointed by President Peter Griffin includes Aldermen George k. Gull foile, c. Arthur DuBois and Joseph Bend1er.
 The committee will report gack at a meeting of the board next week. The ordinance provides for a fine of $100 and costs or a 30 day jail sentence for anyone vio- lating It's terms. Alderman Joseph Belval suggested that the board defer action on the ordinance for a month in order to give tho prop osition ample consideration. AL derman Joseph A. Bergin also recommend q that q months time be given consideration of the measure, Ing that while the board wantcu to be fair to the public 1t also should be fair 10 the merchant. Both suggestions were voted down and a report on the ordinance will be given in a week.
 Tho board passed q resolution on the death Of Mrs Oscar LaCroix. whose husband Is q member of the board of aldermen. After the meeting tho members went in a body to pay respects to MT La Croix at his home.
 A petition for reimbursement for the loss of eight ducks killed by dogs was presented by J. r. Shugrue. who fixed the value of the fowl at SIP. William Baldwin asked for damages for injuries re- ceived in q fall on one of the city's sidewalks. The board heard 20 petitions for the abatement of taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Persecution
 of the JeWs'' Discussed By Rev Mir Gains of First Baptist
 Church

Persecution of the Jews goes back far before the dawn of the Christian era," stated Rev. David F. Gaines. pastor of the First Bap- tist church. in an attempt to an- swer in sermon preached Sunday night question now foremost in many peoples minds as to why the Jew is and always has been per- secuted.
 ".rhe Jew cannot help getting laong in this world and cannot be blamed because his children have ambition and brains and often oustrip his Gentle neighbors chil- dren.
 While tho Jews make up but a sIxtieth of the population of Ger many, they own far more than that proportion of German busi- ness. their children arc registered In institutions of learning and their achievements in many fields are greatly in excess of their nu- merical representation fin tho popu- lation. he added"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Miss CrOfut at
 D. A. R. Meeting
Gave Address on Colonial House and Customs
 in Conn

Through Colonial Doorways in Connecticut" was the subject of the address delivered by Miss Florence s. Marcy Crofut at the luncheon meeting of the Mellicent Porter Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution at the Waterbury Women's Club yesterday afternoon. The speaker told of the Colonial homes and customs in southern Connecticut. Sho mentioned the Eaton mansion and the Davenport house together with other resi- dcnces in Morris Cove and vicin- ity, all of which she said figured prominently in early American lit- teraturc.
 Vocal selections were presented by Mrs Edward Herr, accompanied by Mrs John Bradley. Reports were read by Mrs Frederic Cal- klns and Mrs David r. Gaines. Re- treatments were served by the hos tesses. Mrs Harry E. Rathbun, Mrs Starbuck Sprague, Mrs Donald E. Granniss, Mrs Oscar Stahl, Mrs Herr and Mrs Edmund J. Abbott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

the features of tho superb play. Is as follows:
 ACT l. O Come and Mourn
 Marcel Doucette Ave Maris stell Boys and Men Pange Lingua Boys Chant Vexilla Regis Boys Chant
 ACT II--SCENE Lamentation John MacLeliand Second word by Dubois James German. Robert Callahan and Chorus Mother of Christ. Edward Gilbert Stabat Mater Chant
 SCENE II Reproaches Chant Seventh word by Dubois Wm O'Brien, Michael McEvoy
 and Chorus Quando Corpus--by Rossini-- Marie Bauby Buckley, Helen Morris Cuddy. James German and Robert Callahan.
 ACT III o Faithful Cross. Marcel Doucette Ave Maria by Arcadeit- William O'Brien, Edward Gilbert, John MacLelland and Arthur Kennedy. stabat 'fater Chant Sixth word by Dubois
 Wm O'Brien and Chorus We Adore Thee. o Christ Chorus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

odist Episcopal church in Water vile which got underway Sunday, and which will continue until Sun day.
 His name is, perhaps. known to every pastor and multitudes of Christian workers as the senior member of the Tullar-Mercdith Co.,, publishers of religious music. and under. his present business title of Grant Colfax Tullar. publisher. His songs are loved everywhere, tho best known perhaps is "Face to Face". He is a powerful speaker. Il great song leader. q delightful friend and Christian gentleman.
 He will give his unique talks on Sixty Minutes with tho Word" every afternoon from } to o'clock and will preach every evening at 7:3O o'clock. Great Palm Sunday services will be held at 10:30 and 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
United States
 War With Spain
Liscum Camp Veterans Plan to Observe 35th
 Anniversary

Plans for tho observance of the 18th anniversary of the declara- ton of the war with Spain were discussed at a meeting of Emerson H. Liscum camp, Spanish War Vet erans. in the armory last night. The committee in charge of ar- engagements Is composed of Cap tain Thomas F. White, Roland F. Woodbury. Albert Portman. John Monaghan and Henry Wagner. The event will be held as public meet ing. the latter part of this month. when several out of town speakers will be heard and q public renewal of the oath taken by volunteers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Parks May Also Dispense 3.2 When
 Brew Arrives
Revenue Seen = Fees for Municipal Links in Hands of Committees Per Season, Favored

Whether beer will be sold in the public parks and golf course club house at East Mountain remained an unsettled question at the meet ing of the board of park commits sloners yesterday afternoon. Discus sion of the amber fluid occupied a few minutes of the meeting after it was brought up in a joking man. ncr by Commissioner Frederick S. Chase.
 Mir Chase wanted to know whether the golf course club house was to be considered tavern or Il hotel. Commissioner John P. FL ton, presiding, said he didn't know. but seriously asked about the sale of beer in parks such as Lakewood.
 Thomas F. Moore, secretary of the board said that from the word ing of the report submitted by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
BEER SALE LOOMS AT CITY GOLF COURSE
PLANS FOR TWO NOTABLE EVENTS
Perfected at Meeting of St Patrick's Holy Name
 Society
IN PARISH HALL

Dates for two outstanding events of the year and of interest to its large membership were selected last evening at a meeting of the Holy Name society of St Patrick's s church in the Lyceum. The annual communion services and breakfast will be held May 21st. Special speakers will be invited to address this important gathering. On Thursday evening April 27th, the bowling league of the society will hold It's banquet at which time the various honors of the season will be awarded.
 Special committees were named last evening by Thomas Fitz- maurice, president, to arrange the necessary details for both events. The communion services in past years have brought out exception ally large representations of mem- bers. Owing to the present en- thusiastic interest in the affairs of the parish and society President Fitzmaurice and his committee an- ticipates the largest number in the history of the organization.
 The bowling banquet held to celebrate the close of an interest ing tournament is always a very popular event. The general bowl ing committee will arrange for this affair. The social committee, con- sisting of Frank Hardy, James Moore and William Dwyer, will have charge of the communion breakfast.
 Reports were made last evening on the success of tho recent min strel entertainment sponsored by the society. Tho receipts indicated that the show was a huge flnan- cia1 success. From the viewpoint of varied entertainment 1t was one of the best revues presented in Wa terbury in many months. Tho cast received many compliments on their recent visits to the Cheshire Reformatory, New Haven county jail and Brookside home, where the inmates were given the benefit of the complete program of vocal numbera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Gormley-Goss Testimony
 Sent To Washington

Tho testimony taken in the Goss- GormIey hearings was forwarded
 to Washington. D. C.. yesterday. The evidence took up HOO pages.
 It was approved by Mrs Ethel E. Mist. acting for Congressman E. w. Goss, and by Judge ID. Emmet Shea of Naugatuck, acting for
 Judge Martin E. Gormley. Tho testimony will he presented. next. to the committee on contested elec- tions of the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, April { (UP)--Irore- cast for tonight and Wednesday:
 Maine: Cloudy with rain on the coast and rain or snow in the in- terior tonight and probably In wednesday: little change in tem- perature.
 New Hampshire q verm ont: Cloudy, probably rain or snow. toe night; Wednesday generally fair; iItilo change in tenipernture. Mnasachunetta. flhode Island A Connecticut; Cloudy tonight. Wcd- nesday fair; little change In teni- pDrafure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Villa Maria St Jean
 Baptiste Card Party

Council Villa Maria of St Jean Baptiste society held a card party last night in Moose hall. Miss AIexina LaValle presided at the business meeting which, preceded the party. Plans for a dance to be held by the degree team were dis cussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Passion Play This
 Afternoon, Tonight
"The Upper Room" Presented at Strand Theater By
 AI-Star Cast

The Dramatic society of St Mary's Girls club presents to lov- CTS of music and dramatics rare combination of both in their of- fering this afternoon and evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
FUNERAL BILL DEFEATED

Topeka, Kan - (U.P) Fun erals cost too much already, the Kansas senate decided. 50 a bill in tended to raise the standards of tho undertaking profession by i'm creasing educational qualifications for embalmers was voted down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Elks Night at
 WallingfOrd
Local Members to Attend Meeting There This
 Evening

pr Louis Schombcrg, former resident of Waterbury. will be installed as exalted ruler of the Wallingford Lodge of Elks at ceremonies to bc held in that city this evennig. Many friends of Dr Schomberg in Waterbury will be in attendance at the event.
 Tho popular Elks trio Of the Waterbury Lodge has been includ- ed on the entertainment program to be presented as part of the ceremonies. Members of the trio are George Sullivan, Hugo Lang and Gus Bergin. Gene Oviatt, di- rector of the trio will be at the pi- ano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

Last Nights Results Kelley 37, Fitzmaurice 26. Phe1an 37, Bowey 2G. Horan 34, Craney 29. Carey 8, Goggins 30. Byrnes 32, O'Donnell 31.
 Schedule for April 10th Byrnes vs Phelan. Horan vs Carey. Bowey vs Kelley. O'Donnell vs Crancy. FitZmaurice vs Goggins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04
Lenten Service
 at Waterville
Conducted at Grace Meth= odist Church By
 Famous Evangelist

Grant Colfax Tullar whose voice has been heard in practically every state and in the British Isles both in song and sermon Is conducting the Lenten services at Grace Meth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

ing birds that the world has ever known. No alarm clock could ever equal them for getting you out of bed in the morning.
 Tom Byrnes' "Table-Slammers" defeated Bill O'DonnelPs "Galty- Boys" in a closely contested battle 32-31. Although winning Tom went from first to second position and says what a battle will be in store for next Monday night with Phelan doing his utmost to hold first position and tho Table Slam mers'' with all their ability will strive to get back there themselves. However O'Donncll has not lost hopes yet with only eleven games behind the leaders, two more games to play, he is positively sure that there is one big night yet in store for the boys from the "Galtys" and don't be surprised to see us back on the top of tho heap yet. Hurray for the boys from the n y,f fnf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-04

Nicaragua expects to imDor more coffee this year than last.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-01
Trips to Summer Resorts and
Other Entertainment Plan
ned for Long Holiday

Trips to lake resorts in Minnesota
and outings in this and nearby states
are planned by many Bismarck resi-
dents who find the weekend and
Fourth Of July convenient time for
brief vacations. Many will eliminate
the Monday before the Fourth from
their business calendar in order to
arrange an interrupted holiday.
Others, not so fortunate, expect to
spend the Fourth visiting relatives
and friends at nearby points, while
several will attend special celebra-
tons.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Fleck, 514 West
RosSer avenue, and Mrs. F1eck's sis
ter, Miss Caroline Lakin, Colorado
Springs, Colo, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Cox, 612 West Thayer avenue; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren j. Bicknell, Jr.,
204 Avenue B West, left Friday for
Shoreham and Detroit Lakes, Mimi,
where they will remain over the
Fourth.
Mrs. N. o. Ramstad and daughter,
Miss Edith Ranstad, 1874 Fourth ST.,
accompanied by Miss Lois Water
house, Kennebunk, Maine. left Sat-
urday on q To-day motor trip to Vel
lowstone park. Miss Waterhouse, who
is to spend the summer at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. Ramstad, is class
mate of Miss Ranlstad at Mt. Holyoke
college, South Hadley, Mass. Miss
Ran1stad and her guest, accompanied
by Mrs. Ramstad, who had motored
to Minneapolis to meet them. arrived
in Bismarck Thursday from the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Bassett and two
small sons, 3l2 Anderson ST., will leave
Sunday for Shoreham, Mimi, where