davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-23
NORRIS DECLARES
INITIATION NEEDED
Independent Republican Well
Satisfied With Present
Administration.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska
believes that regardless of what others
contend, currency imitation is necessary.
The veteran Republican independent
returned to the Capital yesterday, and
in his first public statement asserted
that it is his "own idea that we've got
to have imitation"
Furthermore, he is satisfied with the
accomplishments of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration and is by no means dis
pleased with having supported the
President in his campaign last Fall.
Il am satisfied thus far with what he
has done and tried to do" he said en-
phatically. IF we had an election to-
morrow. 1 think he'd be elected by as
big a majority as he hat before.
think the country is with the Presi-
dent.
Approves Gold Policy.
He thought the administrators gold
policy was in the right direction. and
as for o. M. w. Sprague, Treasury ad-
wiser who resigned with an attack on
the method pursued, If he wants u
quit why let him quit"
We've got to have financial policies" :"
he said, ito enable men in debt to
pay what they owe. They can't do it
now
The Senator. who supported the last
two Democratic candidates for the
presidency against his own party'S
choice. said he favored the use of any
of the power given the President to eX-
pand currency and credit.
I'D vote for the bonus" he said III
that were necessary to bring imitation.
Furthermore, l favor an issue Of cur
rency to take up the billion and half
in Fourth Liberty loan bonds that are
to be retired in April"
FOresees Stout Fight.
Senator Norris said he foreSaw a
stout fight on the imitation issue In the
next Congress, with a possible reaHgn-
vision into a liberal and a conserva-
tive party, he wasn't hopeful.
why can't initiation be stopped?" he
asked. If def1ation can be stopped.
why not imitation? So far as know,
nobody in his right sense advocates un-
limited inf1ation.''
AS for the coming session of Con-
gress, he doubts that the st. Lawrence
waterways treaty will be ratified be-
cause of powerful opposition, including
the so-called power trust, but it will be
ratified in time"
If present tax laws were interpreted
by the courts in the spirit in which
they were written he said. many of the
disclosures before the Senate Banking
Committee would not have been made.
Works Program Too Slow.
Optimistic in general over the re-
covery program. the Senator said the
National Recovery Administration had
moved too fast and the public works
program too SLOW But he advised
'patience" and said he thought N. r. A.
could be modified and enforced.
How about the A. A. A.?" he was
asked.
whats that? The American Auto
mobile Association"
NO, the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration."
Ncrris laughed heartily and replied:
IT think it's doing its best"
Senator Norris also said he thought
the rate being charged municipalities
for power at Muscle Shoals was too
high, and indicated he would protest
If an investigation showed his belief
well founded.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

and Helen g. Matthews, y 81. 1905 oirard
sara B. Setter. Fl. 739. Otis pl.; Rev. O.
Silverstone. -
Edgar M. Shaw, -jr., 25, 141Q Military rd.,
ave. ne; Rev. Joseph r. sizoo.
Horace B. williams, 80, Ocean, View, Va.
Rev H. w. Tolson.
william T. Harris. 20. 10 Bates st., and
Edith b. Lomax, %. 1907 18th ST.; Rev.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Aborigines Remain.

Australia's aboriginies are not dying
out, as supposed, the last census show
ing that there are about 0.000, which Is
the same number as in 1920.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Marriage Licenses.

Harry Proctor. bs. and Lottie johnson, Sc.
both Of 737 end st.; Rev. B: H. Whiting;
both Of 1907 r st.: Rev Walter English.
Rollin NJ: Buskirk 25, i414 IN Msssschnsstts ss
ave. Sc; and Edna & Mae e. .2. Toy. 70 Spring
Adam Penrod. 80, 725 K st. ne. and
Varins H. Rislin, 45. $50 Allison ST.; Rev.
Rev. a. w. Ritnour. 81. B1s Buchanan ST..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

1t is daybreak in the forest. a
very different thing from day
break at home. The birds are
twittering all about. A pile Of ash
cs etched around with extinct fire
brands. Dawn gray and chill. Sun
rays shooting across the sky
against fog bank illumined
etherially as a heavenly thing.
Dew in myriad amber drops be-
tween the camper and the sun.
Maybe a great American raven
sails out from the tall trees under
the summit Of the high peak. He
gives forth a coarse bass cav as
his announcements to his mate and
the world thai it is another day
and that he is alive.
Then it is bath for face and
hands in clear cold stream, cot
fee and bacon and eggs. 1t is an
other day when you will walk un-
der great trees, brush the dew
from banks of rhododendron,
watch the scampering boomer,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

OF make your steps long or short
TO avoid crushing an exquisite wild
flower. Out through the boughS
Of those trees beyond the unbe-
lievably steep mountain at your
feet, you will all day long as you
tramp reyel in Gods masterpiece
of quiet verdant beauty.
When the trip is over you will
be thankful that the beauty of
the mountains that YOU own in
your heart will never be married
by the woodman's axe. 1t will re-
main for all time as it has been
for all time. And if your mag
nation is especially active you
will create a fellowship with the
scattered few who have gone that
way before You and also with the
multitude that will follow.
No reason 10 be surprised be-
cause Roosevelt made congress
do the goose-step. The very
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

Dynamite is being used to kill crocodiles in South Africa, which are causing heavy losses among the stock of Bulawayo farmers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

been declared too difficult for her to be included.
 Mrs. Hoover has picked up her former connections with the girl scout organizations of her home country. Occasionally MT. Hoover attends a Boy Scout activity and has made informal talks. Mrs, Hoover has been so busy that not all of the work of unpacking and settling the goods shipped from Washington is completed.
 The former President reads in- veterately and mostly at night. Technical publications, literary and political reviews and digests, the newspapers and government bulle- tins and publications are his chief diet.
 ''None of the children or grand children is at the San Juan hill residence at present and the days, when a trip is not in prospect are ' devoted largely to visiting with lsfriends, walks and correspondence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
Now There's Much Joy In Gloomyville-Dad's Rhel.n,atisn
Cripples Him Nc More

Off to work went Father-vault- ing the fence with one hand mother laughs with joy-the kids are happy and no wonder.
 Three weeks ago he was nearly a cripple = the piercing rheumatic pains almost drove him mad-then came bottle of Allenru-a present from a neighbor. In 2 days the agony left-almost like magic-nc wonder gloom changed to joy ir that modest home.
 Within. "A hours after you begin to take Allenru for rheumatic pains, neuritis or lumbago the ex- cess uric acid starts to leave your body in 48 hours the terrible agony is gone-if this does not happen Juneau Drug Co. or Butler Mauro Drug Co. or any leading druggist anywhere will return the purchase price-an oz. bottle 85c -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
NO ONE MANI IS FEATURE
 AT CAPITOL
Gorgeous Carole Lombard and Fine Cast nj En-
 tertalning Drama

Although the underlying thought in No One Man." aramoun t screen feature at the Capitol The later tonight. follows the purport of the original Rupert Hughes novel that no one man is sufficient to satisfy and occupy the heart of Iany woman" there is satisfaction for male as well as feminine mem Ibers of the audience, for in the conclusion, 'Nep", the insatiab,e
 huntress, appears to have been
 tanned, for the duration of the cl-
 max at least.
 Entertainment thoroughly adult, timely, and observing, is presented
 in this amazing story of a search for an answer to the problem that lis sending increasing numbers ot the divorce court every year. Lloyd Corrigan, director, has enhanced the plot with luxurious settings in New York City and Palm Beach. Carole Lombard, Ricardo Cortez,
 Paul Lukas, Juliette Compton, and
 George Barbier, are headliners in the cast, which adequately tenn |pers sincerity with a sense of so- phisticated satire, befitting the vein
 of the author.
 A news reel and selected short subjects complete the entertaining program at the Capitol Theatre to- night.
 There will be a midnight preyiew
 tonight of Strange Justice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
CHILE FIGHTS RED TEACHING

SANTIAGO, Chile, June 1,-Mil- itary and civic training in all schools has been instituted by Chile in it's campaign against commun- ism
 Several hundred teachers recent ly were dismissed when it was proven that they either were mem- bers of communist cells or had taught communistic ideas.
 Domingo Duran, minister of edu- cation. and Smilio Bello, minister of defense, drew up the new cours- es. All pupils are to be given mili- tary training starting from the first grade and continuing through the university
 Civic training will aim at instil- ling sincere love of country in the rising generation
 We have communism on the run, and these new courses will make real citizens of our chil- dren" said Senor Duran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
CHAMBER TAXES
 NO ACTION ON FISH MEASURE
Due to Delay in Reaching it, Fish and Game Con-
 trol Bills Deferred

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
fMENUS7 1 IRthe DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 SANDWICH RECIPES

SANDWlSh hESAA Eo
 Menu for Tea Tuna Salad Sandwiches |,
 Cucumber Sandwiches Cheese and Marmalade Sandwiches Ham Relish Sandwiches
 Pineapple Sherbet
 Tea Lemon Quarters
 Tuna Salad Filling
 0For 12 sandwiches) One half cup tuna. One hard cooked egg, diced. One half cup finely chopped eel cry.
 Two tablespoons chopped pickles. Four olives, chopped. One-third cup salad dressing. Mix ingredients and spread on buttered slices of bread. Add bits of shredded lettuce and cover oth- CT bread slices. Press firmly, wrap in waxed papers.
 Cucumber Filling
 (For 12 sandwiches) Two-thirds cup diced cucumbers One tablespoon chopped onions Four pimiento stuff d olives, chopped.
 One-eighth teapsoon salt. One-eighth teaspoon paprika. Four tablespoons salad dressing. Mix ingredients and use as a filling for buttered white bread slices.
 Cheese and Marmalade Filling
 For l2 sandwiches One-half cup white cream cheese One-half cup orange marmalade One-third cup almonds, shred ded.
 One-eighth teaspoon salt. Six tablespoons soft butter. Cream butter. Add the rest oi ingredients. Spread on thinly cut fresh Graham bread. Roll up tight ly. Wrap in damp cloth.
 Ham Relish Filling
 tFor 16 sandwiches Two-thirds cup chopped cooked ham.
 Two hard cooked eggs, diced. Four tablespoons chopped pickles Four offices chopped. Three tablespoons chopped greer psppers. '' 1l M "' Four tablespoons salad dressing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
COMMANDER OF SEATTLE DIV. OF
 J. 5. (. 6. HERE
Capt. D. H. Hinckley in Port Overnight on Haida on Inspection Tour

Bringing Capt, H. D. Hinckley, Commander of the Seattle Division 1 United States Coast Guard, on his annual inspection trip to Southeast Alaska, the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Haida, commanded by Com lmander Michael Ryan, docked at the Government wharf here yester- day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and left this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Guests of Capt. Hinckley on the cruise are: George D. Hubbard, Collector of Customs, at Seattle; James Phelan, football coach at the University of Washington, and William Piggott, prominent Seat tie business man.
 Call on Governor
 Last evening Capt Hinckley and his guests called informally on Gov. John w. Troy at the Governor's s
 house and this morning Capt
 Hinckley and Commander Ryan paid an official call at Gov Troys office. Capt. Hinckley and MT. Hubbard also called on J. c. Me Bride, Collector of Customs for AL aska last evening.
 Capt. Hinckley, Commander Ryan, MT. Hubbard, MT Piggott and MT. Phelan were guests this noon of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
 While the Haida was in port Capt. Hinckley had a conference with Commander c. H. Dench, of the U. S. Coast Guard cutter Tal- lapoosa regarding the operations of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

Another Tea Menu Toasted Cheese Sandwiches Chicken Salad Sandwiches
 Tea Salted Nuts Mint Candies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

| for the Chamber by President John w Jones, and made brief responses. Coach Phelan, calle d on for a speech, gave way to MT. Hubbard who in turn tested about the Wash ington Mentors extra-point teams.
 MT. Hansen told the Chamber it was his aim to conduct the Pio- neers' Home for the best interests of the pioneers for which it was created and for the Territory
 Committee Aid Named To aid the Program and Enter tainment Committee in arranging for a fitting greeting to the Good Will Tour of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, due here on June l6, President Jones announced the ad- dition of Ludwig Nelson, R. w. Bender, H. R. Shepard, I. Gold stein and himself as extra mem bers of the Committee The aug mented body will have meeting in the near future to prepare for the reception A letter from Foster L. Mccoy ern, Manager of the Alaska De- partment of the Seattle organiza- ftion, said it was to be understood that there would be mo chiseling in" Our party is going to pay its Fown expenses" he declared.
 Study Water Supply A communication from a taxpay- CT and property owner in the Shat tuck addition called attention to what he said is bad condition in the water supply for the section 'of town, asserting it. lessened the effectiveness of fire protection, and added if nothing was done to rem edy it at once, a petition of prop erty owners setting forth the con- ditions would be forwarded to the Board of Fire Underwriters at San Francisco.
 The communication was turned over to the Fire Prevention Com mittee, J. L. Gray, Fire Chief, Chairman, for investigation and re- port as soon as possible.
 Folder in Demand
 The Chambers latest folder showing local sport fishing and hunting opportunities is in great demand, Secretary G. H. Walmsley reported. Several requests were re- ceived last week from hotels and tourist publicity agencies asking for additional copies for distribu- ton.
 A letter from the Postal Depart ment announced that a summer mail contract had been awarded to the Northland Transportation Con- pany covering the Southeast Alas ka-Seattle route, operative between May and October 31. A winter mail contract will be let on the same route after the latter date.
 A letter from Admiral William Pratt, Chief of Naval Operations, acknowledged receipt of the Cham ber's request that the Fleet be kept in Columbia River, Puget Sound and Alaska waters at least six months of each year. He said the vessels already spend some time in the first two localities, and that due to reasons of necessary econ omy it would not be possible at this time to extend it's cruise to Alaskan waters, nor aust when this could be done.
 Fifteen requests for information were received and answered by the Secretary's Office during the past week, MT. Walmsley said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

PAID ALTO, Cal, June 1.-Set- tling down into private life after more than a decade and a half of eventful public service, former President and Mrs. Hoover are find ing their days far from dull
 They're thriving under a routine less weighed down by responsibil- ities than those characterizing their years in the White House and in public life preceding.
 The former Presidents cheeks have become ruddy; the wrinkles smoothed out of his face. He looks 10 years younger At present, he is declared by intimates to have just one plan in mind; to rest up, to regain his health and to laugh and enjoy life for a time" III
 Although he naa laid aside the heavy burdens of national respon- sibility, there remains a keen inter- est in transpiring events and psr hapS some of the restlessness of the world traveller. This last is re- flected in the numerous excursions here and there into the old mining areas of the west, known to him in his early days as a mine engi- neer and consultant
 Mrs. Hoover makes. frequent shopping trips to San Francisco, al though MT. Hoover is not so often seen in the city in which he for merly maintained an office.
 Takes Morning Walks
 Some of his days at home have begun with early morning walks along roads and patas leading into the foothills in back of his San Juan hillside residence. One or the other of the former White House dogs is usually his sole ccmpanion. Entertainment at the Hooyer r home has been limited to groups of intimate friends and has not been on an elaborate scale, although marked by the warm hospitality characteristic of the Hoover house hold
 Breakfast with the Hoovers is apt to be rather a prodigious affair, with bacon predominating on the menu and suggesting the fare of his many years spent in remote places as a mining engineer and in mountain wilderness as fisher man.
 He'll Fish This Summer
 The former President has not as yet made choice as to his future vocational activities, it is stated
 The summer will be devoted largely to fishing. Mrs. Hoover may accompany him on some of his trips but probably not on the chief one. It will be into a wild and almost inaccessible section of the high Sierras in July, and good mountaineer that Mrs. Hoover is, ;+ ;e ,,pdarctoo1 that +I,ir trio1 has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
China Buys Rolling Stock
 From British Concerns

LONDON, June 1. A sub- stantial order for railroad supplies has been placed here by the Chi nese government commission which is improving and extending the Hongchow-Kiangshan railway.
 The equipment order included six locomotives, 1000 tons of rails, 34 passenger cars and 50 freight cars besides a large amount of miscel- IlaneouS stores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
the service in this district.
 Business Work

the service in this district.
 Business Work
 Capt. Hinckley and his guests are combining pleasure with work and have done considerable strip ping and trolling for salmon on the way north. They made big catches while the cutter was in Wrangell Tuesday and have several hundred pounds of fresh salmon aboard the vessel. tr
 From Juneau the Haida was to go to Tee Harbor for short time and it will stop at various ports and inlets on the return trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
ILegisIatures iOf g States
 lIncrease TaaeS

NEW YORK, June 1.-Of 43 state legislatures meeting this year, thirty-tw0 of them im- posed new taxes or increased the old ones. The additional taxes will exceed one quarter of a billion dollars in one year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
ATTENTION

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Regular meeting tonight at $ o'clock. Election of officers All members are urged to be present
 KATE E. JARMAN, -adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

Accidents in scheduled air traffic in Germany resulting in death or injury to persons carried. numbered only three last year with a total of 6,423, ,999 miles flown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
LAND OF GHANDI

Mix ingredients and spread on buttered slices of white bread Cover with other bread slices. Cut off crusts and cut sandwiches in halves. Wrap in waxed paper
Evening star., 1933-04-02

wage q militant fight against prohihi-
ton repeal. to organize vigilance COM
mittees who will prosecute breakers Of
the law" and to watch, fight and
pray that the demon of drink may
never again come to our land"
adopted a resolution outlining five
fronts for the war on liquor. They are
Il. Secure the largest vote for the
support and retention of the eighteenth
amendment.
20. Insist that any law adopted shall
seek the greatest possible safeguards for
the general public.
"3. Educate all our people to the
evils Of drink. for We nov have . new
generation that has never seen the
corners OF open saloons with the
Evening star., 1933-04-02
D. c. Officers Graduated.

Two Washingtonians - Lieut.. Col.
Bernard s. McMahan and Lieut.. Frank
G. .Ketcham-were members of the class
Of National Guard and Reserve Corps
oflcers that graduated from the Quar-
termaster Corps School at Philadel-
phia Friday upon completion of q 10
week course of instruction.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

stated, Is suffering from . carbuncls at
the base Of her brain and Is to be re-
moved to Naples, Italy, for medical
treatment.
from Miss Bernice Middleton, q nurse
who accompanied the evangelist when
she left Los Angeles on a proposed six
months tour of her foreign missions for
her health.
A special prayer meeting, attended by
hundreds of Mrs. Hutton's followers,
was held at Angelus Temple, Of which
the evangelist Is pastor, here last night.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

drlnkards reeling from their swinging
doors.
z. Organize bodies Of our men who
viii constitute vigilance committees and
who will prosecute breakers of the law.
"5. Watch, fight and pray that the
demon of drink may never again come
to our land"
Evening star., 1933-04-02
FORMER ALICE JOYCE
FILES FOR BANKRUPTCY
Early Day Movie Favorite Lists
$2o, 1853 DIe on Notes She
1ndorsed for Friends.

BY the Associated Press.
CARSON CITY, New. April 1.-The
former Alice Joyce, early day motion
picture favorite, filed petition in vol
untary bankruptcy. in Federal Court
here yesterday, listing total liabilities
Of $47,7e4.72.
The former star, who was divorced in
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Reno last January from James D.
Resan. jr., son Of the lste J. B. Reean,
New York hotel owner, listed among
her Liabilities sac, 1855 due on notes
she had indoTsed for friends; 1.0<5.9S
in delinquent income tax returns;
81, ,050 loaned her by q New York pawn
broker and miscellaneous bills owing
various New York and Hollywood
clothiers.
Her assets. she said, include sl5s,os6
in five promissory notes signed by her
former husband and his father, house.
hold goods valued at $2,675, an auto
mobile worth $3.50 and $24.75 In cash.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
CHURCH TO CONTINUE
FIGHT FOR DRY LAW
1ethodists Vote Unanimously
Against Yielding to Repeal,
at New York Session.

~ the Associa ted Press
NEW YORK, April THE New York
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church voted unanimously yesterday to
Evening star., 1933-04-02
MRS. HUTTON VERY ILL
ON TRIP TO HOLY LAND
Evangelist's Husband at Los An
geles Informed She Will Be Re-
moved From Tunis to Italy.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, April david Hut
ton, husband OF Aimee Semple McPher-
son Hutton, evangelist, said today he
had received a cablegram informing him
his wife is seriously Ill at Tunis, Algeria,
and has been forced to abandon her trip
to Jerusalem. The evangelist, Hutton
Evening star., 1933-04-02
AID RECIPIENT FINED
San Franci.c, Man Alleged I

San Francisco Man Alleged 70
Have Had $7,70s in Bank.
SAN FRANCISCO. April T.-
Michael vidlich. who. with an alleged
sT,7os In the bank, asked for and re-
ceived $4o242 In relief from the Asso-
ciated Charities, yesterday was fned
$500 and sentenced TO so days In jail
on conviction Of petty theft.
vidiich, who has a wife and two
grown children, said by way Of defense
he had only had $500 In the bank.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

North Dakota roys and girls have
raised at least 20 600 baby trees FOR
planting In memorial groves.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Fewer and smaller homes are being
built In Germany.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Liberal Credit Terms to All