davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
HYDE PARK BECOMES NEWS CENTER.

He is now Ex Governor and President Elect Roosevelt He has retired from the office of Governor of New York where he served for four hard working and eyentful years. He was succeeded by Gov. Lehman who had been Lieutenant-G Governor during the four years of the incumbency of the next Pres- dent Gov Lehman will have Legislature on his hands immediately. The President-Eect it is said, will at once began series of conferences at his Hyde Park residence. Among the first of them was to be a meeting with ce-President- Elect Garner. For the next several weeks Hyde Park will be the source of lot of interesting and important news.
 It is significant that President-Elect Roosevelt and former Gov Alfred E Smith attendants when Gov Lehman was inaugurated Governor of New York Gov Lehman had served Lieu tenant Governor under both of them. Gov Roose- welt succeeded Gov. Smith in the Governors office He was picked for the Governorship by Gov. Smith. Gov Lehman, who has succeeded Gov Roosevelt. picked for the office by his two predecessors. Tn each instance the people of New York ratified the choice by great majorities Gov. Roosevelt car ried out to the best of his abilities the policies that have become known the Smith policies" ]" and were so designated by Gov. Roosevelt Gov. Lehman has declared that he will as best he can carry on the Smith and Roosevelt policies"
 l. is declared that that he has ceased to be Governor, Roosevelt will give his attention di- 4sSAAA-iAto- -fASluslsVS " N"soiia "44"iAS' ~ '' declared that he will consult with and lead tAe Democratic Senators and Representatives through the two months remaining of the short session of Congress and endeavor to make progress before the Congress meets. There is ample evidence that both branches of Congress are ready to follow his leadership whenever it is known. It is believed however that it will be impossible reach decisions on Prohibition and Farm Relief that will make a special session unnecessary. An extra session is pected for April
 Not only is Congress but the whole country is looking confidently for capable leadership from Roosevelt That he has grown in the minds of the people from the time his campaign got well under way there is doubt That confidence has grown immensely since the election is admitted by all the experts He will enter the Presidency with the good will and high esteem of practically all of the people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

His irritation evaporated; his tone became honeyed. 70, it's you!- Teach him a lesson.-No, III beat him up for you any time. Not at all-the pleasures mine. ? He rang off to discover that Santa was still standing behind him.
 Who was she?"
 'Lou-Lou."
 But she's as detestable to me as Dicky is for you How did you get so friendly with her?"
 He took compassion on her. He confessed how he'd gone behind her back by visiting Lou-Lou at the theatre.
 With head bent, Santa continued the polishing of her nails.
 I've lost one husband to Lou Lou. don't intend to lose an- other. Never again, as long as I live. Give, will I do anything without consulting you. You be- lieve that, don't you?" Copyright, 1881 1882, Contingsby
 DawsonD
 Danger approaches Santa, tomorrow, in a most innocent appearing taxicab.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
MRS. ASTOR ON WET AND DRY.

Lady Astor, American born member of the British Parliament, is opposed to incorporate of liquor In fact. she is dry in the sense that she would like all people to quit drinking She is clearly however, against trying to force country dry by adopting Prohibition.
 The New York Times quotes MT Astor saying in last word to the American people just before sailing for England from her last visit here
 One last word Everybody has been say ing to me what do I think about Pro hibition? But I have not said what I thought until this last night It wouldn't be safe for me to say It is too danger subject But I would like to say to you this that when you dry you seem to be very wet. pray that when you go wes you may go dry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
A DIPLOMAT FROM THE NORTHWEST
 DIES.

The death few days ago of Henry Lane Wilson, known to fame mostly account of his admins traton Ambassador to Mexico during the last years of Porfiro Diaz. the Madero Revolution and its upset by Huerta removed a man who was well known in the Northwest during the sos. He became prominent in the State of Washington the brother of Congressman and later Senator John L. Wilson. He had only recently graduated from college when his brother elected to Congress Washing
 ton States first Representative After brief news paper career at Lafayette, Indiana he located in Spokane where he entered the real estate business. He active in the Presidential campaign of 1896 in behalf Of the candidacy of William Mckinley, being recognized at the instance of his brother. The next year he appointed United States Minister to Chile Later he the first American Ambassa- dor to Chile. President Taft appointed him Am bassador to Mexico where he had a turbulent tenure. He was devoted to the fortunes of Diaz and later espoused the side of Gen. Huerta who unhorsed the Madero Administration. He incurred the dis pleasure of President Wilson who had succeeded President Taft, and resigned deyoting his time to writing for the magazines and publishing few ssrious books including Episodes in Diplomacy
 He performed several diplomatic missions to European countries under appointment from Presi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
Alaska Gold Production Growing.
Seattle Times.l

Alaska gold production this year, according to information reaching the Seattle Assay Office will run approximately with that of last year; if anything the total will be slightly larger than that of 1881 Information still is lacking on the results, as measured in terms of yield, of the trek to the hills in the Pacific Northwest last summer Gold recoveries by individual prospectors relatively small and are sold to brokers who send them in mixed bars" to the office. Later when checking becomes practical detailed informa- tion will be available
 working old placer ground in the Pacific North west have recovered sufficient gold in many in stances to carry them through the winter and to encourage them in further efforts next. year If times normal few would remain at this work; under present circumstances many will elect to spend next year doing the thing. More than one man and woman who sought fortune with limited success has found something as valuable better health than they previously had enjoyed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
A .PAIH ] s!......! I&PARAD|SE ( ,I.,Fsl
Iy Conins.by

SYNOPSIS: Tipped off by Give, who is desperate at his wife Santa's efforts to reform her former husband, Dicky. Lou-Lou suddenly appears. She alaps Dicky, and departs with him, telling both Give and Santa what she thinks of them. But it was all in vain. Dicky turns up next night. This time it is Give who re- beIs. He filings Dicky into the hall with orders never to re- turn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

dents Harding and Coolidge before his final retire ment.
 Harry Wilson was a man of considerable talent, but in Washington State he always the brother of John L. Wilson who served several terms in the National House of Representatives and one term as United States Senator. Then he became owner of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer and a perennial candidate for the Senate. The former Senator died about twenty years ago In the meantime he had sold the Post-Intelligencer which changed hands twice between Wilson and Hearst Harry died in Indianapolis where he had resided after retirement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

The weather mans prediction that the weather
 will continue cold suggests that this thing be carried too far. We are not anxious that 1883 break the established record of 1892 as being one of the four coldest years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
CHAPTER A. WOMAN IN A PET

l
 WOMAN IN A PET
 And now for Santal He'd done right. of course Dicky had been her visitor. She'd derived some sort of excitement from him Odd the way divorced couples remain ed curious about each other. With out a doubt she'd still regarded Dicky as in a limited sense her property.
 Whatever her attitude, he must . mt permit her to make him lose his temper. He must act cheer fully, as though bouncing ex-hus- bands were an invigorating form of exercise.
 Tn the drawingroom he found her on the couch, her legs tucked under her, cushions piled behind her, giving an imitation of a girl absorbed in novel.
 Hello sweetheart!" he greeted her. We can breathe freely now" <"
 No sign that she had heard. Strolling over to the window, he gazed into the abyss of darkness and spoke again.
 There was no other way. It wasn't pleasant. At last we're rid of him"
 She glanced across her shoul- der. She hadn't stirred.
 You're beautiful, but you're not dumb. Santa If neither Of us has cause for offence, I'm the one. New York isn't Tibet"
 He had hoped that the reference to Tibet would exact a retort.
 Tn Tibet" he explained "wo- men are legally entitled to have as many husbands as they can support
 A tear splashed She turned a page. The tear melted him.
 You're such a little girl. When you've made a mistake, why pun ish the person you've wronged." !" He relieved her of her book gent ly. You're not reading. Whats your trouble?"
 Her face quivered.
 Tt was so undignified.
 He selected a chair short dis tance from her.
 T agree. It was climax to all the indignities which have pur- sued our marriage"
 Its no good, Give I'm shock ed. To see you two quarreling like dogs was horrible"
 Tt must have been" Give kept his tone level Policemen have to be horrible, but there's a world of difference between a policeman and the ruffian he arrests Hav- ing booted Dicky out of your life, you grew maudlin. You hankered after news of him. On one pre- text or another you had to feel his pulse and take his tempera- ture.
 Tt hasn't been pleasant for me. To say the least, you've shown an extraordinary lack of delicacy You owed it to me to soft-pedal the fact that you were married again Instead of soft-pedaling, you've gone out of your way to remind me. What it amounts to is this-Im your second adven- ture, whereas you're my only wo- man"
 Hitching himself higher on the cushions, she smoothed her frock down over her knees.
 What it amounts to is that you're nthrowing my divorce at me. You're posing as the noble person who soiled himself to stoop to me. You regard me as a biga- mist"
 He sprang to his feet, toppling the chair.
 Don't smash my furniture" she murmered.
 He sat the chair to rights with elaborate politeness.
 Thank you for recalled te me that nothing in our home is mine"
 T am" she smiled brilliantly
 Striving for self control he stood rigid Her sudden switch from sullenness to amiability struck a note of insincereity.
 That's as may be, Santa. Ev- cry thing that I possess is yours,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
20 YEARS AGO
January 3, 1913.
From The Empire

J. Itow and F. Fushimi, Japan ese, went on trial in the United States District Court for the kill | ing with a 23-inch sword of Frank Dunn, white man, at the Dunda; Bay cannery the previous July 14 Itow was. accused of having wield- ed the weapon while Fushimi wa charged with having held the vic tim of the tragedy. The Japanese pleaded self-defense. United States District Attorney John Rustgard was prosecuting attorney United States Marshal H. L. Faulkner was one of the first witnesses for the Government.
 H T. Tripp obtained an option to buy for s175,O00 the Alma group of lode claims about three miles below Treadwell at the southeast end of Douglas Island
 Throwing snowballs in the busi- ness district would be a cause for arrest, was the notice given by Capt. j. Martin, Chief of Po- lice Complaints had been made of young men indulging in the past-time, particularly at Second and Seward Streets.
 Submitting final report to the United States District Court, the grand jury set forth that it had been in session 21 days, that it had considered 66 cases and that it had found 49 indictments. It commended all public officials
 Councilman David B. Femmer at meeting of the Council de- clared that residents could rest as- sured control over the Municipal Wharf would not be yielded by the city in the making of con tract with the Alaska Steamship Company to allow it the use of the wharf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

It's "a wonder Greta Garbo wasn't recognized sooner, despite her disguise For she the one woman not trying to look like Greta Garbo.-tCin- cnnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03
AFTERNOON TEA

Your fortune told by cards in- cluded. Also lessons in Backgam- mon. For appointment, Phone 3351.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

The West showed the East up on football fields yesterday at San Francisco and Pasadena There are a lot people in the country who will admit
 today that the Pacific Coast is part of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

Washington is still specuating on whether or mot President Hoover will sign veto the beer legalizing bill There is one sure way to find out. Pass the bill and send it to him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

In the days of e-President Marshall the country needed good five-cent cigar. Now ac- cording to H. L. Mencken it's great need is a good five-cent schooner of beer.-tBoston Tran
 lscript)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

If Europe's. governments would forget they would not have to ask anybody to forget their
 debts-t Buffalo Courier -ExpressD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

After an election is about the poorest time in the world for malcontents to trek to Washington in search of sympathetic ear--tCincinnati En- quirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

So we going to have beer by Spring. What do the prophets think this contry has got now?- Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

FIRE ALARM CALLS i.3 Third and Franklin. 4 Front and Franklin. l-6 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross AptS. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Saw NH. l-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-l Willoughby at Totem
 Grocery. 2-S Willoughby, opp. Cash
 Coles Garage. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 1-8 Seventh and Main. 2-9 Fire Hall. "2 Home Boarding House. S.5 Gastineau and Rawn
 Way.
 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and HsrriA 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth. back of power
 house.
 4-2 Calhoun. opp. Seaview
 Apts.
 4-3 DiStin and Indian. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Tenth and 0. Al Twelfth. BP.R. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 6-l Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-03

Those who send out bills the first of each mont are immune to amnesa.-t Cincinnati Enquirer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
AFGHAN MINISTER
SHOT IN BERLIN
Killed for Betraying
Country to England

BERLIN, June 6.--Sirdar Muharn-
med Axis Khan, Afghan Minister to
Germany, was shot dead by an as
sassin today, who cried as he fired
the shot: you sold out the Father
land TO England" Tine assassin,
Kamal Siyd, is young Afghan, we'll
known in diplomatic circles in Ber-
lin. He waited for the minister to
come out of the embassy, and, run
ming up the steps, engaged him in
political argument. "You have been
unfaithful to Afghanistan", he said.
After the young mans arrest, he
told the police that his action had
been "a blow for the freedom of my
fatherland''.
The recent overthrow of King
Amanullah of Afghanistsn is well
known to have been inspired by the
British, who replaced him on the
throne by Mohammed Nadir Khan,
brother of xs murdered diplomat
As bordex state to British india,
and a route TO Persia and the Soviet
Union, the little country OF Angina
nistap Is important to the British I'M
oertahstGs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
SOCIALIST NATIONAL EXECUTIVE
VOTES AGAINST UNITED FRONT
Orders Local Bodies Not to Enter in Joint Ac-
ton With Other Workers Organizations
BY Federated Press.

CHICAGO, Ill.-By Z votes to 4, the
national executive committee of the
Socialist Party has forbidden any
state Socialist Committees or subor-
dinate bodies or individual members
of the party to combine in any united
front action with the Communists,
without the specific permission OF the
national committee. This permission
is to be applied for in each partic-
ular case that comes up, according to
Secretary Clarence Senior. Senior
also indicated that in general the
action OF the committee will be guided
by the decisions of the labor and So
cialist (Second) International with
headquarters in Paris The previous
vote against this united front YVES 81
pu ..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
NOTES ON THE u. S. R.

ago, Ibrahirn Sabarov. the flat-caks
merchant. cut his wifes throat for
going to the club. But despite the in
carnations of the mullahs, the exor-
cisms of the old women, and the
threats of the husbands, the clubs
was filled. Excursions were organized
so they could see their first locomo-
tive civilized women, and goth CEN
fury life.
Now the club has $500 members,
all Of whom have cast off their wells.
1t has a dozen classes for illiterates,
a theater and movie, singing and
sewing classes, a sport circle, kinder
garten and dispensary Its members
are women who work beside their
men in the mills, who earn not only
as much money, but their husbands
respect as we'll So is the Soviet re-
gime making men of yellow dogs
and women of slaves.
The Red Army in Pictures
1.-THE U.S.S.R. in Construction for
February is a fascinating record OF
the progress and achievements OF the
Red Army and Navy. 1t has any
number of startlingly beautiful pho
tos that should adorn the walls OF
every workers club and meeting hall.
1t opsus with Stains statement
about the readiness of the country
tc defend itself against any attack,
and to produce sufficient munitions
| and ornaments for this purpose.
Then it shows us typical Red GUARDS.
sailors, and peasant partisans OF
1917 to 1919, the Red Cavalry III
1920. soldiers of the Far Eastern
Army in 1929, and the troops OF
1893. Soldiers at work. study and
pIay in ''smichkap with the peas
ants and workers, at maneuvers and
on parade with the most modern
weapons of war.
The Politodel political sections at
4 the machine and tractor stations,
| aiding the collective farm are the
backbone Of the present struggle for
efficiency in the spring sowing. This
new feature, corresponding sonls-
what to the political conlnissars in
the army during the early stages Of
the civil war, is proving its worth.
In the Crimea where the grain SOW
ing is finished before it is begun In
the regions to the north, they CONF
pleted the sowing in 10 days, and IN
some places in six or seven days.
For two months previously the po-
litical sections helped organize the
sowing campaign, seeing that tractor
repairs were made, drivers suffi-
GENTLY trained, seed cleaned and
plentiful enough, the work of every
member of the tractor brigade
checked up on, slackers and anti
ScNet elements cleaned out, politi-
cal courses instituted, and their ex-
periences transmitted to the higher
organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
10000 UNIFORMS
GIVEN BOLIVIA
BY STANDARD OIL
American Imperialism
Backs Struggle for
Chaco Oil

The war in the Gran Chaco area
between Bolivia and Paraguay for
possession of the rich oil fields there
has, from the very start, been
struggle between American and Brit
ish imperialism, between Standard
Oil and the Royal Dutch Shell. And
in this struggle both puppet nations,
Bolivia and Paraguay, are being sup
Piled with all the material of war
by their powerful hackers.
The photos which the Daily Worker
prints alongside are conclusive proof
of American imperialist aid to its
Bolivian puppet. The Bolivian army
uniforms shown in the top photo,
showing an exhibit of Chaco war
trophies in the windows of the big
Bazaar Colon" department store in
Montevideo, Uruguay, are United
States Army uniforms, and the U. 5.
insignia can be clearly seen on the
uniform buttons shown in the close
up photos alongside.
The two uniforms shown in the
window were worn by Rodriguez Rlya,
Bolivian army officer, taken prisoner
at Fort SaaVedra, and to Sergeant
ENRIQUE Boza of the Bolivian Medical
Corps, taken prisoner by the Para
guayans at Fort Toledo These two
towns are at opposite ends of the
battlefront, and the fact that both
uniforms are of American make and
show u. S. army buttons, proves that
the use of the U. S. uniform is wide
spread in the Bolivian Army. 1t also
indicates who is supplying BOLIVIA
with all its war material.
Below the photos, we print pho
tostat of the affidavit by Sgt. Boza,
declaring that his uniform is one of
10000 given Bolivia by the Standard
Oil Company. The translation of the
AFFIDAVIT written in Spanish reads:
I. Sergeant in the Medical Corps
of the Bolivian Army, declare here
with that i have given Lieut.. DIR.
Enrique Rogberg Balparda my
blouse, that was given me in the
city of Oruro the day of my depar-
ture; that 10000 of these uniforms,
they told us, were given to Bolivia
by the Standard Oil. This blouse
has buttons with the insignia of the
United States of America. This is
all have to say under oath to tell
| the truth.
/ IsIa- Poy, March 1888.
| (Signed) ENRIQUE BOA.
More than $4,000 Bolivian and Par
aguayan soldiers have been killed or
wounded in the year-old Chaco war
More thousands are falling in battle
now for the greater profits Of Stand
ard Oil and Royal DutchsShell. What
a contrast between these incontro-
vertible facts of American imperialiSt
aggression in South America and
Roosevelts bland appeal to the ma
tons OF the world for peace!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
BOLIVIA INSISTS
ON AIR BOMBING
Rejects Argentine Pro-
test in Chaco War

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, June
6--BoliYia. insists on her right to
bomb Paraguayan towns from the air
in the Chaco warfare, even though
the bombing may damage Argentina
property, in note replying to Ar
gentina's protest against the bombing
of the town Of Puerto Casado. Sub
mission Of the dispute to the World
Court is said to be proposed in the
note.
WASHINGTON, June 6. - The
Commission of neutrals" GU. S., Cuba,
Mexico, Uruguay and Colombia)
through which American imperialism
has tried for four years to settle the
Chaco dispute in Bolivia's favor, to
the disadvantage of British imperial
ism which upholds Paraguay, appear
ed today on the point of dissolving.
Enrique Finot, Bolivian Minister, no.
titled the "neutrals' of his departure
soon for Geneva TO help plead Boil
Was case before the British domi-
mated League of Nations. Francis
White, American chairman OF the
"neutrals," is to be named Minister
to czechosIqvakia and it is indicated
that the eutral' commission vii
s.lspexad Its n1estln9a