davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23

"A lovely deed was i >
1 never set it free !.
1t died from lack Of ~, :,
And made its tomO -
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23

spefora vo,, ask aiuS
your own head. Ia'''
something in i.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23

And the night shall o. 7
music,
And the cares, that
day
Shall fold their tent lA'
And as silently sieal !
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23
News Iten

Men seldom make -
~ siiis -DoDo1|
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23

Laughter? Laugis
sound you hear Ta'i !
your hat down the st!'S.
Smyrna times., 1933-08-23

Killing time Is not =
suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
Bustle's Back;
Fetching Style
AllureS Paris
BY MARY KNIGHT
United Press Stah Correspondent

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE younger
generation will have to run to the
dictionary, for the hustle" is back.
It was to have been expected, after
the return of the Empress Eugene
hats a few months ago and the leg
o'-mutton sleeves.
Nine. Schiaparelli is the culprit,
for she stepped in where other style
creators feared to tread and put
bustles back where they once were
Haunted.
Hers are not the same old mat
tress-lke filters Of horsehair and
canvas. She makes her bustles out
of pleats and folds.
Mrs. Reginald Fellowes was one
of the first of the best dressed
women of the Paris smart-set to
wear the rejuvenated hustle, but
she wears it on an all-gold gown,
so that the eye is diverted.
This golden dress and jacket are
the sensation of the hour in Paris.
The cloth resembles pure gold, being
thick and draping easily.
The dress, severely plain, is belt
less, very slim and fastened beneath
the left arm by row of small tri-
angular metal clips.
The hustle is on the jacket, made
Of straight pleats, an example Of
Madame Schiaparellis favorite fea-
ture of the moment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
AKIK
a DAY
By BRUCE CATION

THE spirit Of pre-war Prussian-
l. ism rules Germany once more.
Except that the Honenzollerns have
not been recalled. the nation is
firmly in the hands Of the men who
muddled their way stupidity into a
disastrous war.
The social and political progress
Of the postwar years has been
Cancelled.
SO says Edgar AnseI Mowrer, vet
eran foreign correspondent, in
Germany Puts the Clock Back" a
SOLDERING and pessinistic study Of
current trends in Germany.
1t is a book that sheds a new
light on the things that have hap
pened in Germany recently-and it
is also Look that gives one an
uneasy feeling that some dark and
stormy days lie ahead.
The treaty of Versailles, says Mr..
MoWrer, is very largely responsible
for the revival of Prussianism. BY
placing Germany n an intolerable
SlJuatlOn IL created IN the ordinary
German an lmplacable determine
ton to see things changed, and gave
rise to deep disiIlGsionment about
the public
But the political ineptitude Of Re
publican leaders, Mr. Mower as
serts, is also partly responsible.
These men permitted the army to
become a semi-independent caste
in the control Of the junkers; they
failed to give 2 permanent form to
the democratic, pacifistic spirit that
filed the land in 1919
And today, as result, reaction is
in the saddle again and militarism
has had a ~cbirth.
PUbH-hcJ by Morrow, this book
is or. ~E50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17

Mrs. Pauline Kapmeyer, secretary,
and Miss Marie Hansen, treasurer.
Directors named were Mrs. Marie
Hansen, treasurer.
Directors named were Mrs. Marie
Hadley, Mrs. Marcia Murphy, Mrs.
Ernest Prick. Mrs. William w. Rich.
Miss Catherine Ray. Mrs. Georgia
Whitaker, Miss Rosemary Fogarty,
and Miss Elizabeth Lahrman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
Founder of
Club Feted
at Party
Multum-in-ParvO Order
Celebrates Anniversary
With FrOlic.

Mrs. Emil H SOuhlot. founder OF
the Multum-in-P arvo Literary Club,
was honored today at the celebra-
ton Of the clubs seventh anniyer-
sarv at the Columbia Club. Mrs
Ernest w. Fuuenwider was hostess.
A brief history was given by Mrs
Tullenwlder during 2 candlelighting
sarvice. Mrs. Frank W. Wiener
PRESIDENT. presented Works of Al
fred f. Tennyson' to Mrs Souflot,
vlfb a shower Of Sweetheart roses,
Mrs. Carl H. Irgang presented a
study Of italian Gods as a part Of
the years program of Greek and
Roman mythology Mrs Florence
Webster Long. guest speaker, has as
her SUB, Get Behind the Lines and
q musical program was given by
Mrs. Gerald Hyde
The tea table, laid with a Chinese
lace cloth was centered with a birth
day cake, which was surrounded by
American Beauty roses and fern.
The cake was iced with the club
emblem the lamp Of knowledge
Mrs. Soufflot cut the cake and
Mrs Weimer and Mrs. Adolph Wag-
ner. vice-president poured tea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
CREAGH
IS HEAD OF CLUB

Miss Estelle Creagh was elected
president Of the Young Women s
Democratic Club at the annual cleo
ton held recently. She succeeds
Mrs. William w. Rich. Other Of
hcers for the coming year arc Miss
Katherine Fisch, vice president,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
Mrs. Brown to Talk

Men, Women and Manners of
the Eighteenth Century" will be
subject Of a lecture by Mrs Demar-
chus Brown Tuesday, Jan. "A, at the
PrOplyaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17
Speaks at Tudor Hall

NJ Wallis Sparks, secretary of
admissions Of Stephens college in
Columbus, Mo, addressed the stu
dent oody Of Tudor hall this morn
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-17

OOOD bread for So? Sounds almost
" too good to be true! But the news
is even better than that. For Wonder Bread
in the new Small-family size is not only good
bread, but the best bread baked.
Your grocer has this amazing food bar
gain today! Slo-baked Wonder Bread, made
from Americas finest ingredients, tender,
delicious, delivered oven-fresh. Price, So!
The same famous Wonder quality! The
new Smallfamily loaf is the equal of the
popular Long Wonder loaf in every way.
It's the years big food bargain for small
families!
Make your bread money do full duty! Buy
the So loaf you know is good. Buy the loaf
with Good Housekeepings famous seal on
its bright balloon wrapper. For the week
end, buy the Long loaf pictured on
the right.
The #wyA11asn,,ae4@s$,.Ss.a,,ss.e'~. %
YOU GET THE BEST B
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
M or HER, SON DAUGHTER ARE
 FOUND SLAIN
Doors of House Are Lock- ed Only One Win-
 dow Unlatched
CREWSOME DISCOVERY REVEALED BY OFFICERS
Bodies Located on Floor Two Victims Shot,
 One Beaten

LAWTON, OkIa., Nov. D. Three bodies, locked in a red frame house, gave a murder mystery today as baffling as a fiction thriller.
 The bodies are those of Mrs. Robert Hayter, aged 50 years, and her children, Nell, aged II, and Sidney, aged IF years.
 The bodies were found on the floor of the second story.
 The lights in the rooms blazed and gas jets were open.
 Mrs. Hayter and her son had been shot to death in the head. Nell had been clubbed to death.
 The three apparently had been killed sometime last Fri day night.
 Hayter is a travelling salesman
 Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
CHAMBER TAKES ACTION ON MANY LOCAL MATTERS
Moves to Defend Bridge roject- Protests Pro-
 cessing Salmon Tax

At one of the most largely at tended meetings of the year, the Chamber of Commerce today re- viewed progress made on the Gas tineau Channel bridge project, ad- ded a fourth member to it's con- mittee looking after the same matter, and asked the committee to represent the Chamber at next Wednesdays hearing on the Terri tory's application for a War De- partment permit for construction.
 The Chamber also voiced a pro- test to the Agricultural Adjustment Administration against the propos- ed processing tax on fisheries prod ucts, unanimously approving a tele- gram sent yesterday by President John w. Jones to Administrator George N. Peek.
 Approves Referendum
 A referendum from the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce on the e-eestablishment in Alaska by the United States Bureau of Mines of cooperative mining investigation and engineering or ganization was unanimously adopt ed.
 A petition prepared by the Trade and Transportation Committee, R. E. Robertson, Chairman, asking Gov. John w. Troy to seek funds for a safety basin for small ports in this port was also unanimously adopted. ssg
 By rising vote, the Chamber expressed it's appreciation to Mayor I. Goldstein for his aggressive and successful work on the Willoughby Avenue project, hailed as the most important local improvement m many years.
 SCmmers on Committee
 At the suggestion of H. B. Le- Fevre, Chairman, President Jones appointed R. J. Sommers as the fourth member of the Channel Bridge Committee. The other mem bers are c. T. Gardner and Henry Roden.
 This committee will assemble data on traffic out of Juneau north tContinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
'B| 6 QUESTION ON REPEAL WILL.
 SOON BE KNOWN
Next Tuesday Midnight, Fate of 18th Amendment,
 Will Be Ascertained

WASHINGTON, Nov. ?. By next Tuesday midnight the nation should know whether the Eigh- teenth Amendment is to be deleted from the Constitution.
 Ballots of six States will tell the tale although ratification of the result of State conventions can- not come before December 5.
 Kentucky postpones tabulation of ballots for one day.
 Returns from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Utah and North and South Caro- lima should show the outcome.
 Administration leaders express no doubt about the result.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
''CARIbOU BILL" COOPER PASSES
 ON LAST TRAIL
Oldtime Alas ka n, Wh ( Came North Before
 Gold Rush, Dies

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 2.-W. F. Caribou Bill' Cooper, oldtime AL askan, died here yesterday at the age of 67 years.
 Cooper went to the Yukon dis trict before the gold rush days and stayed there long after carrying mail between Ruby and Dyea.
 Cooper gained fame in 1909 by mushing from Skagway to New York City.
 Cooper was a personal friend of Jack London.
 During later years he won some success in character parts in the moves in Hollywood, also in pic lures produced in Eastern studios.
 Cooper is survived by his brother, Henry, now at Concrete, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
PAR0LED MEN BEING SOUGHT
 TRIPLE CRIME
Two Women, Held by Authorities, Give Clews
 in Kidnapping
BEATING, ROBBERY
 ARE ALSO COMMITTED
Ass ailants of Wealthy Michigan Man Being
 Run Down Now

BATTLE CREEK, Michigan, NOV 2-Two women are held by the authorities who also announced two paroled convicts are sought Ill connection with the kidnaplng' beating and robbing of Louis R. Brokos, wealthy manufacturer.
 The convicts are sought as the result of information revealed by the two women, Margaret Devere' aged 25 years, and Jane Edwards aged g years.
 The officials said they are seek ing Melvin Brown and Lewis Con- you, both recent paroles and both from Detroit.
 Officials said Miss Devere ad- mitted she was an occupant of an auto in which Brooks was driven from his plant, after he had been beaten and forced to open the safe in his office at Marshall, taken into the country and then released.
 The robbers obtained S36,O0o in bonds and s12,o0O in cash and jewelry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
U, s, BANGLES
 GREAT OFFER
 TO ALL WORLD
I rice Announced for Gold Applies s to Yellow
 Metal from Abroad

WASHINGTON, Nov 2. - The price of S3236 an ounce to be paid for newly mined gold, as announced this morning, was the offer the Administration dangled before the world to take all foreign gold shipped to this country.
 The bullion price in London rose from S31.5 .52 to $32.11
 The price W ken d currency prices abroad, the franc taking 9 slight drop on the exchange today.
 Details for purchasing imported gold, including the price to be paid, were not disclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
CUSTER FIRE IS PUT 0UT;
 CITY SAVED
Series of Explosions Fol low in Another Plant,
 Tanks Destroyed

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov "A blazing oil gusher that en- dangered the city's wholesale dis trict for seven hours was shut down by fire fighters late yes terday.
 Shortly afterward series Of eX- plosions in the Capitol Producing and Refining Company's lease nearby destroyed four empty tanks
 None were injured, according to latest reports.
 The flames from the oil gusher fire overloaded the tanks and cauS- ed the explosion, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
By FRANK I. WELLER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. = For more than a decade the Soviet Union has tried to barter trade for diplomatic recognition by the Unit ed States. It took the young American Republic 20 years to win the same thing from Czarist Rus sia.
 The first attempt was reouffed in 1921 when the Wilson Admin istration deported M Martens, the Soviet trade emissary, before he had opened his portfolio
 Use Cooperative Device
 This country did not believe the Bolshevist party to be truly rep resentative of the Russian people and would not enter acts of con- fidence with a government so close ly aligned with international com munism and it's propaganda against capitalistic countries.
 The result was formation of Arcos. Ltd, of London, which act ed as trade clearing house be- tween Soviet importers and a branch establishment in New York.
 Americans in this coun- try saw in Arcos the nucleum of private trade with the Moscow government and incorporated un- der the laws of New York state the Products Exchange company which developed a considerable volume of small business.
 Chicagoan Makes Haul
 Moscow beamed on this begin ming and dispatched M. Hoorgin in a private capacity to systematize the new trade movement. He merged the two budding cnterpris- es into the present Amtorg Trad ing corporation by placing their directors on Amtorg's board at salaries of s12.00o year each.
 While Artorg was laying It's foundation in 1924-25, Julius Ham mer, of Chicago, incorporated the Allied American company as an individual venture, contracting to buy and sell for Russian account by agreement with Lenin.
 Soon, however, Moscow lnflu- enced him to swap his business to Amtorg for a pen and pencil man ufacturing concession in Russia. There he practiced American meth ods, developed branch house in London, and almost obliterated So- viet competitors.
 Diverting his activities Moscow gave Hammer an asbestos mine to develop at his own expense but he had trade stirred up with Ger many and England in short order and Moscow subsequently, bought in both concessions, retiring Ham mer reputedly in possession of enormous wealth.
 Amtorg Abscrbs Trio
 The incident led to all except one of the original directors of Amtorgtrading their American po- sitions for Soviet concessions with, however, somewhat different re- suits.
 Amtorg's next big amalgamation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
American Credits Expected
Results of Campfire Talks BetlUeen Garner a1ld Farley
 May Soon Break for Public

of his conduct in that office and of his summers silent retirement in Texas includes a great many things not generally understood.
 The key to the situation is an accomplished letter written by the Vice President to Franklin D. Roosevelt after the election of 1882. It declared there would be no Wice-Presidential advice as to pat ronage. except when it was re- quested; that silence would be the accepted role of the second in command. but that there would be nothing but complete loyalty to the Presidential policies.
 To his personal friends MT. Garner emphasized the determina- ton to be silent. He felt that in his own way he might say some
 Continued on Page Seven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
NRA CASE IS
 W0N; WAITER
 GIVEN AWARD
Decision Said to Be Far Reaching, Especially
 in New York City

NEW YORK, Nov 2.-Elias Hoff l. man, a waiter in hamburger res taurant operated by Elias Zervos, has won judgment for S59 in suit he brought to collect the dlf- ference between wages zervos paid him and the amount called for under the Presidents reemploymenJ agreement which zervos had signed.
 Officials regard the decision as one of reaching effect and said this would effect about 28,000 res taurants in New York City unless the Recovery A d m Il st t ion changes the present stand that per- mits tips to be included in part of the wages.
 A similar decision was given in the Federal Court at Denver, Colo rado, recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
NEW SILVER CERTIFICATES
 TO BE ISSUED

WASHINGTON, Nov. ?. = The Treasury Department may soon is- sue eleven million dollars in silver certificates backed by silver re- ceived in June war debt payments. Officials denied this will be con sidered inflationary as the certifi- cates will be used in the normal course of business to replace other forms of currency as they are turned in at the Treasury for re- demption.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
Billions Are
 Lost by U. $.

WASHINGTON, Nov 3. The cost in thirteen years of Prohibit ton in lost Federal revenue is esti- mated unofficially by Government fiscal agents as upwards of three billion dollars. This is on the basis of average yearly receipts for five years preceding the Eighteenth Amendment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
..Nosco,v Holds Surplus Here
 "TaIking Point''

scales; so Russians do not think it unreasonable to suppose that similar long range financing will be expected from the United States.
 Whether this is done privately or by government loan or by gov ernment guarantees of Russian pa- per, is immaterial to Moscow.
 Soviet fiscal authorities were cheered greatly last summer when the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration lent American business men $4,000,000 with which to if nance the sale of cotton to Russia. Although the sum was relatively small, they regarded it as signi- ficant because it was the first American governmental financing of Soviet business
 Phenomenal Increase Unexpected
 While trade relations between the United States and Russia, which have declined in the past two years, undoubtedly will be inn proved, American business men probably will be disappointed if they expect rich flood of Soviet orders.
 Notwithstanding the tempting bait dangled before the world by Maxim Litvnov, commissar for for eign affairs, in his statement at the London Economic Conference that Russia was ready to buy a billion dollars worth of goods in return for normal trading facili- ties, and the broad hints voiced by the Soviet press that. America stood to profit enormously by rec ognition, there are definite signs here that there will be no immed- fate phenomenal increase in busi- ness.
 In the 11rst place l1oscoW has found it necessary to restrict new commitments abroad so as not to impair it's badly strained capacity to meet it's obligations. This is reflected in a sharp cut of more than 100 per cent in it's imports in the first six months of 1883.
 Home Industries Favored
 Secondly, is the increasing trend as Soviet industralization pro- gresses, to substitute home made equipment for that heretofore bought abroad.
 An illustration of this was in the edict last winter of c. Ordzhon- okidzie, commissar for heavy in- dustry. cancelling $10,000, GOO in or ders about to be placed with for eign firms on the ground that such items now were being manu- factured here.
 Hitler's drive against Commun- ists in Germany, which has been the heaviest exporter to Russia. has caused tension in both the econo- mic and political relations between the two nations. Some business now going to Germany may be diverted for Moscow always has contended that American machin- cry is superior to all others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
LABORITES IN ENGLAND WIN
 IN ELECTIONS
Macdonald Govern ment Must Rally Support to
 National Govt.

LONDON, Nov. 2. A decisive Government defeat in the recent Putnam by-election, coupled with sweeping Laborite gains in muni- cipal elections yesterday, has arous- ed Premier Ramsay Macdonald and his Ministers to the necessity of rallying public poinion behind the National Government. This is in anticipation that the Labor Party members might launch hot cen sure in Parliament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
 HOP OFF ON
 ANOTHER LEG
Business Visit in Paris Is Ended - Take Ar
 for Amsterdam

PARIS, Nov. 2.-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife. who have been here for several days conferTing on aviation matters with the Air Ministry and also with airplane manufacturers, hoped off for Amsterdam this morning.
 ARRIVE SAFELY
 AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2. - Col. Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh have arrived here after a fast f, gflt from Paris. sAsss,ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
SOuiet MOues Lure America
 iuifh Commerce

job involved
 l. Centrosoyuz-A America, a New York agency of the Central Union of Consumers Cooperatives in Rus sia It bought chiefly for retail sale through it's own agencies in Russia all manner of products listed as necessities.
 ?. Selskosoyuz, representing the Union of Agricultural Cooperatives in Russia. Its purchases were con- fined to field seed, farm imple- ments and tractors.
 3. ll-Russian Textile Syndi- cate, set up specifically to buy American cotton. In 1928, the last year of heavy purchases, it took $45, 100000 of staple.
 American Trade Ebbs
 Amtorg capitalized at $3,000,000 now dominates commerce with Russia. It is said that 95 percent of the stock is owned by Soviet government organizations for which it acts as agent.
 Amtorg acts both in wholesale and retail capacity for Russian goods entering the United States the peak value of which was es- tablished at 1885. .786 in 1881 Manganese, anthracite and furs head the list of two dozen com modities imported. The peak ex- ports to Russia came in 1880 and were valued at STA, ,398, ,537.
 Russia accounted for but 1.577 per cent of total American exports in 1929 and 0.480 per cent of to- tai imports. The export percent age got up to 4.5 per cent in the peak year of 1881 but since then it has dropped under 1 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
Pioneer of
 Nome Dies

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 2.-Mrs. Henrietta Ledgerwood, resident of Nome for 30 years, died here yes terday She had been here seek ing medical reatment. The widow CT, Robert, is now enroute from Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
THREE MURDERED; BATTLING MYSTERY
J.S CHALLENGES WORLD ON YELLOW METAL BUYING
Craf Safely Buck At Home Port
 After Being Lost

. FREIDRICHSHAFEN, Nov. 2.-The Graf Zeppelin has . arrived here after a visit . to South American ports, and the Worlds Fair at Chicago, Illinois. The Graf c wos lost for ten hours over . the Atlantic caused by evad- . ing storms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
Oregon Rancher Kills
 Divorced Wife, Himself

LAKEVIEW, Oregon, Nov. 2.- After he killed his divorced wife who lived on his ranch but in separate house, J. O. Bacon, aged 50. shot and killed himself this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-02
Price of Cold
 To-day 70 Gents Aboue Yesterday

. WASHINGTON, Nov. D. . The price of gold today is . quoted at $32.36 an ounce. . This new gold price is ten cents higher than yester- day and is 25 cents above . the world market price as . quoted in London or else where.