davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
BOMB EXPLODES | IN NEWS PLANT
Racketeers Are Blamed for Latest Outrage in
 State of Ohio

MANSFIELD, Ohio. Nov. 13.-The plant of the Mansfield News-Jour- nal was bombed early Sunday morning, eight hours after the editor, G. J Kochenderfer, received a racketeer warning to Lay off or you'll get yours"
 The bomb exploded in the mail ing room and the floor was rip ped up.
 Kochenderfer has been a con- sistent crusader against racketeer- ing of all kinds.
 John Richards, night watchman had just passed through the mail- ing room when the bomb exploded He escaped injury but suffered from the shock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
Middle West Pelted by Dirt Driven Eastward at
 Terrific Speed
PROPERTY DAMAGE
 IS REPORTED LARGE
Barge Founders on Coast Mountain Climber Perishes, Exposure

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 13.- Heavy snowstorms in portions of the East and a binding hard driven series of freakish dust storms that pelted Mid dIe Westerners with dirt, have sed one dozen or more deaths and much prop erty damage.
 Seven deaths occurred at Roches- ter. N. Y. The region there is blanketed by snow.
 A barge sank off the New Jersey coast carrying one man to death.
 Others were drowned at Leam- ington. ontario, while in New Hampshire a young mountain climb CT perished from exposure in a snow storm.
 Trappers Die
 Two trappers lost their lives near Republic, Michigan, while two duck hunters are missing on Lake St. Clair
 Driven by high winds originat- ing over Saskatchewan the Midwest suffered deluge of dust apparent ly sweeping toward the East where it is expected to spend itself in rain. The winds reached gale like proportions in South Dakota and Minnesota causing much property damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
Shouer of Shooting Stars
 Due During Next } Nights


 PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Nov. 13. expect great show CT of Leonid shooting stars Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday with probably the greatest display being on Wednesday. The Leonid meteors appear mostly after midnight in the northeast sky. They occur three times a century and are now over due according to calculations of pr. Charles P. Oliver, of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. He re- quests amateur astronomers to make hourly counts, plots and courses of the meteors across the sky if possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
SNOW STORMS. DUST GALES, KILL MANY IN U. s.
@Spend What We Gun Wisely
 Mrs. ROOseuelt's Book Urges
By JOHN SELBY

NE WORK, Nov. 13-"Under the MIRA the slogan should be Deal with fair people and make sure that they are fair with their employees and to their stockhold- CTS: spend what you can but spend it wisely and do not mortgage your future! "
 The words are those of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt in "1Cs up To The Women" just published The book is a prolonged chat, in which the Presidents wife gives the women of the country advice based on experience gathered through years of cont tact with public affairs and people of all types.
 Advises Against Hoardipg
 "This is no time for the hoard ing of money simply because we are afraid that the country IS go- ing to the dogs" she adds: If it does. our money will do us no good so we might as well spend what we can wisely. -.
 "We women in the home have another great responsibility. Had we always insisted that the men take into account the human element that entered into business there would not be the fight there is today over what is the far standard of living for everyone Tn this country"
 Mrs. Roosevelt considers most of the phases of life affecting Wo- men in her book. Suffrage she believes is only beginning to snow it's possibilities.
 Believes Homemaking Paramount
 She declares that "1 never Ike to think of this subject Of a Wo- mans career and woman's home as being a controversy. It seems to me perfectly obvious that Ii a woman falls in love and marrles, of course her first interest ana her first duty is to her home, but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
Solemn Ceremonies, RiotOus
 Demonstrations, Var Fears
 Mingle on Armistice Day

In Wellesley, Massachusetts, a group of Wellesley college girls car ried anti-war placards in the an- nual Armistice Day services on Wellesley Green. American Legion officials expressed indignation.
 Peace Parades
 Several other colleges put on peace parades.
 Gen. John J. Pershing made a pilgrimage to the graves of Amer ica's war dead in Paris and then sailed for Washington.
 The police quelled a disturbance of students of a "No More War organization in Cambridge, Eng land, but not before they received a pe1ting of eggs and tomatoes.
 Berlin Observance
 In Berlin, fifty exchange stu dents from the United States de- posted a wreath on the Memorial to Prussia's war dead in probably the first observance of the Armis- tice in Germany since the Ger mans regard the day as commem- orating the Reich's humiliation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
RUSSIA READY
 FOR ACTION IN
 FAR EAST AREA
Manifesto Issued from Moscow Addressed to
 Japanese Regime
SOVIET AIR FLEET
 PREPARED TO STRIKE
Declares Decisive Blows Can Be Struck at En-
 emy Populations

MOSCOW, Nov. 13. = Jap- anese Imperialists are charg- ed with creating an armed base in Manchukuo in a mani- fesO issued by the Far East ern section of the Communist Party.
 The manifesto contains a warming that Russia is pre- pared to act quickly in the event the Japanese attempt aggression in the Far East.
 The manifesto al s o said: Our air fleet is prepared to deal decisive blows at the enemy centers of population and with such an array of terrible armament, the Soviet Union readily can kill any de- sire to compete against our program of peaceful labor" The manifesto also empha- sized Russia's desire for peace but added that Japan will lay herself open to an immeasur- able catastrophe if her Im- perialists put their proposed policies into effect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
LIQUOR CONTROL
 W0UL D BE PUT IN STATE HANDS
Gov. Martin S Special Com mission Ma kes Re-
 port, Regulations

Olympia, Wash, Nov. 13. = A plan of vesting exclusive control over strong and mild liquor in the hands of the state is recommended by a commission appointed by Gov. Clarence D. Martin, to regulate the sale of alcoholic beverages in Washington after repeal Of the Eighteenth Amendment becomes effective.
 The commission made no rec ommendation to call special ses- sion of the Legislature to enact the Liquor Control Law. The Leg1s- 1ature does not meet again in reg ular session until January, 1885.
 Alcoholic Strength
 The Commission recommended the sale of 4 percent beer, instead of 3.2 percent brew, and wines up to IA percent in restaurants and similar places but the sale of hard liquor would be confined to state dispensaries. Drug stores could sell hard liquors on prescription, pro- vided it was purchased from the state stores.
 Intoxications would constitute an infraction of the law. a penal ty for first offense being $25.
 Restriction
 There are a number of restrict tions both as to sale and use of liquor but the whole purpose pro- posed for liquor control, as one member said, is to promote mod eration in drinking and make It possible for those who want hard liquor to get it cheaply and easily so they can take it away and drink it as they please in private. "
 Not in Public
 Returns to the state would be realized from license fees and prof it's on sale The net annual prof it is estimated at five million dollars, half to be retained by the state and half to the political di- visions.
 Would Borrow Money
 All members of the commission were agreed upon the proposition of dispensing liquor through state owned and state operated stores. It was estimated that it would re- uuire not less than $1 ,500,00O capi- tai to stock the stores and ware houses and that this sum could be borrowed from the banks on the state commissions bonds.
 Those Who Reported
 The members of the tSate Ad- visory Liquor Control Commission are Robert Evans, Tacoma, chair man; Timothy Paul, Walla Walla, Alfred J. Schweppe and Miss Au- gusta Trimble, Seattle; Harry Av- erill, Mount Vernon; Reno Odlin, Olympia, and Dr. F. G. Sprowl, Of Spokane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
DAVE DUNBAR
 PASSES AWAY
Manager of Alaska Depart ment, National Grocery
 Co.,, Dies in Seattle

SEATTLE, Nov. 13. = Dave E.. Dunbar, aged 66, Manager of the Alaska Department of the National Grocery Company, died at his home here on Sunday He came to Seat tie with his parents at the age of 10 years and has been with the grocery company for 30 years. He made trips to Alaska practically twice year. He is survived py his widow, daughter and son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
,3-Yem-OM Boy
 Crushed to Death By Football CrOiUd

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. Is. The authorities are seeking solution of the strange death of Ray Towner, Jr., but still held to the story that the B year-oId youth of Perryman, Maryland, was fatally injured in the crush of the dense crowd leaving the Palmer Stadium after the Princeton Dartmouth game last Saturday afternoon. The fatality is unique in foot ball history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
CHIMNEY FIRE SATURDAY
 NIGHT WAKES NEIGHBORS
 WHO CALL OUT FIRE DEPT

At 12:3o o'clock Saturday night a chimney fire at the residence of James Ramsley at 10th and D. Streets awakened MT. and Mrs. Chris Crone, who live next door. Worried because of the high wind, Mrs. Crone turned in the alarm while her husband attempted to wake the Ramsleys, who were not reused until the Fire Department members arrived and were about to break down the door.
 Though sparks were flying, the boys extinguished the fire wiln expedition and no damage was suf- fered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
Ten Thousand Attend Funeral of ''Teaas'' Cuirlan

NEW YORK, Nov. 13. = A crowd estimated at 10000 mass ed outside a tiny upper Broad way chapel yesterday for the funeral services of Mary Louise Cecilia Guinan, better known as Texas" Guinan, former night club entertainer, who died suddenly in Vancouver, .B. C., a week ago yesterday, follow ing an operation. She was borne to her last resting place in Heaven Cemetery at White Plains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
HITLER, NAz|
 REGIME GIVEN
 ENDORSEMENT
Affirmative Votes Said to Exceed Forty-five
 Million

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-An Over- wheIming endorsement of Chan cellor Hitler's foreign policy and the Nazi regime generally came in returns Sunday from the German electorate.
 Final votes reported by the Wolff Agency showed that we'll ever 90 per cent of the ballots favor the Nazi. The affirma- tive votes on the national pleb- iscite exceeded forty-five mill lion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

her duty to her home does not of necessity preclude her having an- other occupation"
 Society" as it exists today, lis of little importance, Mrs. Roose- welt feels. Keeping up with the Jonesses" is no longer so import ant, because MT. and Mrs. Jones are apt not to be very sure how long they can continue doing what they have always done"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
W0OD|N MAKES GENERAL DENIAL OF TWO RUM0RS
Department Not Opposing Gold Purchase-He Is
 Not Going to Quit

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-A viz orous denial that the Treasury De- partment is opposing the gold buy ing was made this afternoon by Secretary of Treasury Woodin who also denied new reports that he was going to resign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
MRS. LAUGHLIN LEAVES
 FOR HER SEATTLE HOME

Mrs. Alice Laughlin, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Addie McKinnon, and other local relatives for several months past
 left for her home in Seattle last night on the motorship Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
GOES ON TRIAL,
 MURDER CHARGE

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 13-Ac-
 cused of the mysterious shooting
 of her husband, Dr. James Gaines,
 sportsman, aged 27 years, Lillie Bank Gaines went on trial today on a charge of first degree murder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
Gold Price
 Remhes Ne1U High Today

, WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.
 |, The price set today for , the purchase of newly-mined , gold is $33.45 an ounce. , This is 13 cetns higher , than last Saturday.
 , Today's gold price is 45 !, cents above the London gold
 } price which was advanced } 30 cents today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

Adolph Arkans, aged II, born in Belgium, residing in Alaska l9 years at his home on the Richard son Highway, Az miles from Fair banks, recently died in St. Joseph's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
MRS. E. WILSON DIES

Mrs. Ella o. Wilson, aged 60, resident of Fairbanks for 25 years, ill for a long time, recently died at her home on Fourth Street in the interior metropolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
INTEREST ON i. R. R. | CA NS IS CUT 1 PER CENT
Proviso Is Made that Saw ings Be Used to Elm
 ploy More Men

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. = The Reconstruction Finance Corporation has reduced interstate loans to railroads from 5 per cent per an- mum to four per cent for the year beginning November l with the understanding the carriers use the savings to employ additional men during the coming winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
IS VISITING PARENTS

Charles w. Fredrickson, relief member of the Ketchikan Police Department, and a long time resi- dent is on a visit to his parents in Richmond, Virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
STUDY IS BEING MADE
 OFLIv|NCC COSTS
Dimond Gathers Data to Show Separate Study
 Should Be Made Here

WASHINGTON, UcJ. 28-(Spec- ial Correspondence)-A new study is being made of living costs to determine if the Federal pay re- auctions now in effect should be abandoned in whole or in part.
 Delegate Dimond is gathering further arguments to show why a separate study should be made with respect to Federal employees in Alaska. Last spring, it will be re- membered, he urged a separate study but was informed that there was no authority in law to make it. The Delegate is not convinced of the soundness of that interpreta- tion and once again he will present demand for an entirely distinct survey in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

SPECIAL SESSION OF
 LEGISLATURE PROBABLE OLYMPIA, Nov. 13. Having (ContinueG on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

An inspector for the Aeronautics Division of the Department of Com merce was to have sailed for Alaska today to examine airplanes and pilots throughout the Territory This will be the first inspection since early last spring.
 It was at the instance of Dele gate Dimond that the inspector was authorized to make the trip. The Delegate called upon the chief of the inspection service in Washing ton and prevailed upon him to assign a member of his staff to the job. MT. Dimond endeavored to have an inspector stationed perma- nently in Alaska, but was informed that lack of funds would prevent that at this time. However, he was told that every effort would be made to bring about the desired result next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

Although it is nearly 10 years since he was last in the country, G. F CJerry) Courtney maintains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

Continued on Page Two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

Many are first quality! Spe-
cially purchased at less
than tOday's wholesale cost
including practically
every famous Bates pat
tern! Sizes 72x10S, S6x10S
and 90X10S inches!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

You! And YOU And YOU! Face the facts! News
headlines tell the story of rising prices. There's
maybe about it, Higher prices are NOW A REAL
ITY! But here's exceptional opportunity!
Summer merchandise bought BEFORE prices adj
vanced-and drasticay reduced for quick clearance!
Quality considered, you'll probably never see such
values again for years to come! Summer is just
starting for you-but it's for us-buy and
SAVE AS YOU MAY NEVER SAVE AGAIN!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
VICTORIA OFF FOR SOUTH AT
 I THIS A. M

On the way south, the Alaska Steamship Company steamer Vic toria, Capt. John Livingstone, and L. J. McNamee, Purser, arrived here this morning at 2 o'clock, docking at the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company dock where it loaded fish for shipment, it moved from there to the City Dock and from there to the Juneau Lumber Mills dock where lumber was taken aboard for Tenakee and sailed from port at 2 o'clock this morning.
 Those arriving here on the Vic toria from Skagway were H. J. Adams. Mrs. H. J. Adams, Isabel Pavlovich, Robert c. Rice, Rev Charles E. Rice and A. L. Woods; and from Haines, " K. Wilson and F. G. Wilson.
 Passengers leaving here on the Victoria were: for Tenakee-Charles Hall, H. E. Phipps and T. Asp; for Sitka = Marie B. Wilson, Bessie Dick and Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer; for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06

OTTER coat for sale. Bargain. Apply Miss Hamilton at Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
YUKON. TAKES
 TWE|:NTY-TW0 l:
 TO WESTWARD
First Steamer to Southwest Alaska for Two Weeks
 Leaves Yesterday

Twenty-two passengers left Ju- neau for the Westward yesterday on the steamer Yukon, which is the first steamer to that district for two weeks, due to the disabling of the Aleutian which threw last weeks schedule out.
 Those taking passage from here on the steamer which left port at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, for Cordova were: George I. Barton, Lewis Hoag, Amanda Price, George Dooley, Miss Orah Lee Clark, J. E. Brandmeir and Mrs. J. E. Brandmeir; for Valdez, Winston Spencer; for Seward, Nels Lonseth Baxter Felch, Margaret Abraham son, R. D. Baker, F. s. Gordon, Charles Olski, H. T, Wentz, Viena Wahto, Hilja Reinikka, Margaret Robinson, Harry Lundell and Win fired F'orstsnsen, F. w. Pettygrove and for Kodiak, J. s. Jeffrey.
 The Yukon, of which Charles A. Glasscock is captain and M J. Wilcox, purssr. is due in Juneau on the way south next Monday af- ternoon. .-,-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
MRS. MORTON ON YUKON

Mrs Harry Morton, wife of Attorney Morton, of Anchorage, accompanied by her daughter Myr- tie, visited local friends while the Yukon was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06

Petersburg-D. Howard; for Wran- gell-Fred Unger, Henry Littlefield; for Ketchikan-E. F. zuern, c. A. Stedman, Mrs. F. E. Stensland, V. L. Hamilton; for Seattle-Forest H. Gardner, John H. Dunn, c. Bar hath, Mrs. V. L. Hoke, Jean Faulk- ner, Nora B. Richardson, Jack White, Peggy Hoges, John Mehers, John Pranthe and William Leik.
 This will be the last trip the steamer Victoria will make replac- ing the Northwestern on the South east Alaska schedule as it returns this month to it's regular route from Seattle to Nome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
KETCHIKAN STEPS IS
 THEME, AUTHORS BOOK

Steps" is the title of manu- script just completed by Mrs. Anican Schclt, wife of l.. Scholt, Sr., of Ketchikan The story has Ketchikan for it's locale, and gets it's name from the fact that steps are one of the most striking fea lures of Ketchikan, and the Scholt home itself is at the center of a stairway of 125 steps.
 The story concerns characters, mostly of Scandinavian birth, who live along a flight of steps such as are found in Ketchikan. Fic- tion and a lov theme run through the narrative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06

Six. counties III Kentucky rank above the average in the United States in literary, a Government survey shows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06

DODGE sedan, cheap. Apply Mrs. Reeder, Northern Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
{ PASSENGERS ON N0RTHLAND
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Sept. 6. = Motorship Northland sailed at 9 o'clock last night for Southeast Alaska ports with 36 passengers aboard, the following booked for Juneau:
 Miss Malvina Wildt, MT. and Mrs. E. B. Wildt, Edward Wildt, c. c. Garfield, Ben Burford and Rita McCaul
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBoUND


 . Northland scheduled | oarrive . Saturday evening.
 . Alaska scheduled to arrive . Sunday,
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS O Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle Sept. 9 at 9 a. . m. . Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Sept. . g at 9 D. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Yukon scheduled southbound next Monday. . LOCAL SAILNGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. . Kake and way ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
.3I{iX;I31f5

FOR RENT - The R. C. Peterson house near Third and Gold. h. uuire First National Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
ALASKA HAS ] PASSENGERS
 JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE. Sept. 6, = Steamer Alaska sailed at o'clock this morning for Southeast Alaska ports with 25 first class passengers but no steerage passengers.
 Passengers on the Alaska booked for Juneau are Charles Devlin, Mrs. Pete Nordstrom, L. w. Strake, Mrs. Henry Meier, Erna Meier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06

FOR RENT-Sunny Broom apart ment. Electric range. Telephone 436.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06

FOR SALE - Ten shares capital stock of the First National Bank for S2,5OO.OO cash. Inquire Alaska Personal Service Agents, Seward Building.
Nogales international., 1933-01-14
To Ex-Governor Hunt

On Monday your public services reached an end.
To people of Arizona your distinguished is
household possession 1t began than thry
with honesty integrity and courage for the foundation
And during these years this same honesty integrity ana
courage erected supestucure for the people that will
be landmark along tie corridors of time unto the fath
est generations that call Arizona home.
At this time review of your services IS unnecessary
living among and your work is as OF yesterday
Your principles sturdy purposes definite, and
your ideals for the pressed home during your
campaigns with earnesness that time has not erased
from the memories of feow-citizens Your rugged
convictions your duties to the state and OF her
needs and necessities raised many enemes likewise
many friends upheld your standard.
No man with hazy thoughts, subnorma ideals and
flabby leadership be times governor FROM the
nception of statehood until this day Arizona has had
many problems requiring the services OF keen statesman
ship devotion to duty for their solution This
commonwealth travelled beaten path but blaz-
ed the way through financial and governmental tangles
that the people might have homes security and content
ment Under your leadership supported by the sturdy
manhood and Jealous womanhood of the state this hope
blossomed into reality.
AS time it's and the blazing heat of con-
fct fades the warmth of the aftergow the true sta
lture of George W. P Hunt will be reflected The anger
bitterness and of today will give to modera-
tion understanding and the sympathetic insight of the
morrow The thoughtful will realize that their paths how
ever divergent and far apart from today will con-
verge the goal you soughthe welfare of society that
brings happiness to each member
And now, at the conclusion of the labors of the day.
with the evening of life resting upon your brow the
Friend of Man, trust that for days you may be
spared health and vgor to paake of the fruit of the
seeds you planted And with the Evangelist reverent
ly join in the commentator you truly merit well done
good and faithful servant enter thou into the JOY Of thy
Lord miami Siver-BelD