davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

oil was thrown over the side of the house and onto MT Sharples and immediately burst into flames.
 Deisel oil being thick, does not penetrate readily and the oil burn ed off the house without igniting the wood and little damage was caused to MT Sharples' clothing. The oil, which is not ordinarily explosive, had a small amount of dlstillate mixed in it in order to make it flow more easily in cold weather. The tank is on the out side of the house and supplies a burner in a heating stove
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

The baromc throughout Alaska and Vegen Canada and lowest near Unalaska has fallen rain has fallen the Aeuans outhward and moderate rain has fallen pressure
 comparatively high on the Arctc weather in Middle Alaska over most of the Territory ess ssA9@ @ss #4 F T7,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

When nvades the Hollywood clever change their their play Adrenne Ames herself enthusiastic reception she catches the light bright spirit spring. wearing fmly yecw ogande This interesting NIaflmc Derichs mannish spring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
NO DOUBT ROOSEVELT PLANNING SWEEPING G. CHANGES, WASHINGTON

eCentinued rom Page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

seen. Imposing legislative barriers lie in the pathway of the Roose- veltian ideals. Some of them all ready are under attack from a ral- lying opposition party which al- though it is down, can by romeans be counted out. 's VI -siss''ss
 The certain thing is that the new administration, convinced the American people genuinely want a change. will undertake to sec that they get It. as x 4s tas Eazs. .a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
find HoIlyipood Is Ready; Film
 Stars Parade Ne,v Styles = Frocks to Trousers

CAROLE LOMBARD greets spring in this black and white printed crepe suit. A jacket, with short sleeves and Tong cape effect at the back, is trimmed with silver fox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21
Harvard to Offer
 Air Photo Course

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 2l.- A course on aerial photography and aerial surveying as aids to modern exploration will be offered at Harvard University during the second half of the present college
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

Another development in Mar Tents Mannish Mode. Miss Dietrich's wardrobe now con- tains ten suits and a tuxedo, and this single-breasted model is her salute to spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-21

year. The course will be given by four officers in the army air service on special leave from the Wright Field of the United States Army Air Service at Dayton. o.
Evening star., 1933-01-13

SREATET NAORRtED
0ER TIE farsTERsous
0acAepEHRAhcE OF
ALo1Sio5 n nHaRl,s
'cLARicE nsGiNiS IS on
HER WAY To e1A
FRrTEn's boAoD,nse
House p INTERVIEW
nAtSS DE ToUR AssD
hELLE s<0PPEp. II
NECESSARY, ShE
tsSTEfSDc To EXPOSE
T@e ENTtRE PLOT ~
REGAQD 70 Fihky
>ND EOD, E Bowers.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Christmas Eve Superstition.

The ttme-henored superstition that
on Christmas eve the oxen Ia their
stalls are always found on their knees
a. II In IN attitude Of devotion stiil
prevails In the western counties az
England. The pessantFy, therefore, q
show thair heiisf in this curious noticr,
visit the stalls about midnight.
Evening star., 1933-01-13
Fer a Change.

Lady Patricia Russell, youngest
daughter OF the second Marquis Of
Ilnsrin and Ava, became Annie Mug
bored with society and SO decided to
wash dishes for q living, and held the
|on tor nearly six months and kept her
Evening star., 1933-07-30

wholeheartedly into book collecting for himself
and others. as q Life work.
He. therefore. was able. as he sat relaxed IN
the sun on the afterdeck Of the First Folio. to
look back on 30 years of success in the pur-
suit of the worlds book treasures, and TO con-
gratulate himself that a goodly proportion OF
those treasures had been in his possession and
a great many still were. He could also enjoy
the pleasant-and at this same time very rare
-consciousness of having been good financial
prophet.
The business of the recently purchased
Shakespeare first folio was q case in point.
This first complete edition of the great poets
works was issued in 1923. and only about 20
perfect copies of it are known to exist. Be-
cause it is the corner stone of any complete
English library, it is. to the book-collecting
market, what United States Steel Is to Wall
Street, reliable barometer Of general market
values Eight perfect first folios have been.
at one time or another in the possession Of
DR.. Rosenbach. He has two at the present
time
Il was one Of the small fry" he said. "out
of college only few years, when bought my
first copy It was being sold at Sothebys,
together with the rest of the library Of Mr..
William c. Van Antwerp I went over on
the boat with Quaritch, the great English col
lector For several evenings we sat In the
smoking room and discussed books while I
shivered IN an agony OF uncertainty ana ap-
prehension, wondering If he also was aiming
for the same prize. Finally picked up cour-
age to ask him il he would bid it in for me.
He agreed to do 50, and while stood on the
side hines, shaking like an aspen leaf he pro-
cured the treasure for $500. was 50 COM
pleteiy overcome with joy that had to walk
around the block for air and refreshment to
buck me up
''That was in 1907. OF course. the value of
a first folio. as Of any book, varies according
to how good condition it Is In. but in spite
of such variations. the cost Of this precious
edition has mounted steadily. The price I
have Just paid Is the highest on record. The
sale at SothebyS . few weeks ago also re-
vesled another contrast. At the same time
thTt Guaritch bought my nrst folio Tor me
thtte. in leox, . copy q tie thizd felio was
tys,t 81 ertf1sfss sc5t7 'rts gax ) IL "A
Evening star., 1933-07-30

TO the bookshop in which Uncle Moses was
] first a clerk and then an owner had hocked
many Of the well known publishers and writer's
of an early day-the lean and hungry Poe. the
more prosperous Cooper. Bryant, Noah Webster.
Melville and others. BY the time, however.
that little Abraham had grown big enough to
prowl around the dusty corners Of the place.
it had become primarily the haunt Of leiSurely
book collectors and it was book collecting
which he absorbed through every pore. He
began his own collection at the age Of IL by
purchasing, at auction. an illustrated edition
of "Reynard the Fcx," for which he paid $40
down-his total capitalEand pledged part of
his allowance for many weeks to come.
Young Rosenbsch did not, however, SUI
render his life to the pleasant passion for
books without slight struggle. When he
reached high school age he deliberately chose
and attended the Central Manual Training
School of Philadelphia
IT thought" he naively explains. that I
needed some kind of antidote. We had been
in the publishing business in Philadelphia since
the house was founded in 1785. and all my
training had been literary" He is still per-
suaded that the move was good one and
that It was effective, though how he arrives
at this conclusion Is still very obscure to any
one who has watched his career as the No.
bibkDpRiile Of America. Certainly manual
training did not prevent him from accepting
the heritage Of his uncIe's books when the
old man died in 1905 and Later Of psuneing
,sas .+pr!sf"s uoas a !. st>Hs va !
Evening star., 1933-07-30
By Mary Day Winn
Author of "7he Macadam TraZ "Adams Rib, Etc

also sold for 1850 This year. for that same
copy, had to pay e 600"
The startlingly high prices which DR.. Rosen-
bach has given at auctions for valuable books
and papers ($1O6 900 for Gutenberg Bible,
$51 900 for q signature of Button GwinnetD
have always drawn exclamations from the
laity; they have brought only groans- Of ad
miration from fellow collectors who have seen
even these values mount to greater heights.
The depression" says DR.. Rosenbach, has
had no appreciable effect on the prices Of the
worlds rarest books. Some values have re-
ceded. but there has been nothing comparable
to the lowering Of stock values. The owners
of good libraries simply have not thrown them
on the market. They know that an auto
mobile stock, for instance, may 60 down and
never come bask. because another company
which makes better automobiles may force it
out Of existence But there never can be any
more Shakespeare first folios than there now
are, though there is always the wild hope that
one or two more undiscovered ones may turn
up. Even this hope is not true Of autograph
manuscripts There never can be another
autograph manuscript of The Niger of the
Narcissus,' nor of the 'Pickwick Papers, which
is one of the most beloved books in the Eng
lish language, still enjoying sales Of many
thousands Of copies q year. Most Of the orig
inal manuscript was thrown away but many
years ago I acquired ~ Of few pages saved
from the waste basket. These I still have.
For five more pages put on sale IN LONDON
few years ago was compelled to give $S7.500.
1t is the most valuable modern manuscript tn
existence"
THOUGH this American bibIophile carried
] of the prize in the joust at Sothebyfs
auction rooms which we described at the be-
ginning of this article, he reports that the
buying Of rare books has, generally speaking.
slowed up more in America during the de-
preston than tn several European countries.
French Swiss and Swedish collectors. p1rticu-
larly have shown less tendency to curta1 their
purchases. Asked for the reason. the doctor
sucked his pipe th0ughtfully Che d Q second
Charlie Dawes in having this paciher almost
continually IN his mouth). and ventured the
opinion that the American attitude toward
money natHefy va more meEcrial.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

."eset - 80 SsN
Evening star., 1933-07-30

xa.s ~ s's. sfssIz Ii. q s,.i, .s.. s,sA
Montana labor news., 1933-10-12
MORE VISION is
URGED BY REV.
LAKELAND

WASHINGTON-(FP)- The Rev.
George Lakeland of New Haven,
Conn, who distinguished himself as an
invited speaker at the Denver conven-
ton in 1921, for his fortnight radical
~utterances, counseled the delegates at
the 53rd A. F. of L. convention, Oct.
A, to put more vision into their union
meetings and do something more than
just collect dues and attempt to raise
wages. The spirit of sacrifice and
enthusiasm shown by the Black Shirts
and other Shirts in Europe was need
ed here, he said, to enlist youth in the
trade union movement. Lakeland also
denounced the institution of interest
and dwelt upon the huge mountain of
debt in this country. He reminded the
convention that only n per cent of
worker children are able to enter col
lege in the United States and called
for a fuller promise of American life.
Pres. Green then called for the read
ing of the names of labor officials
and representatives who had died dur
ing the year and the convention stood
in silence for a moment in memory Of
them.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-12
DOMESTIC HELP AND THE NRA

Reports have come to the Labor News regard
ing the deplorable work conditions among the
girls doing domestic work in West Side homes.
These girls work from twelve to fourteen hours
a day, seven days week, do the laundry, house
cleaning, cook and serve the meals and care for
children, where there are any, for the magnifi-
cent salary of from SIS to $40 per month. Out
of this wage the girls have to rent their own
rooms and pay for their transportation to and
from work.
A glance at the wages show that the laundry
bill OF these families, saved through having the
girls do the work, more than pays the salary
paid the domestic help. No man of the house
could even have his shirts Numbered for what
some of these girls are paid. Many Of these girls
work for patriotic officers in Butte's NRA Army
who are doing their part in helping evade the
spirit of the NRA. They put on a front of Pa
triotism and wealth and make girls work at star
walton wages in order to maintain their stand
ing in the ranks of the social elect" The MIRA
spirit states that when employers can't pay a
living wage they must close shop. 1t might
also say that when employers cannot pay domes-
tic help a living wage their wives should do the
work and they must stop living in luxury at
someone else's expense.
The shame is that there is no code applying
to domestic help, the government feeling that it
cannot step in and tell a man how he should run
his home. For the same reason there is no un-
ion for domestics. These girls are at the mercy
OF employers and their only salvation is the fair
ness OF Butte's Socially elect" in dealing with
women who try to stave off the wolf by doing
work a housewife calls the worst of drudgery.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-12
LABOR SEES NOV.
1ST AS RECOGNI-
TION DATE

WASHINGTON-(FP) Conven-
ton rumor mongers at the A. F. of L.
convention are setting Nov. l as the
date for recognition of the USSR by
the U. S. government. The postpone
ment from the many previous recogni-
ton dates is explained as due to var
ious embarrassments, including the
London economic conference last sum-
mer, the world wheat parley and now
the convention in Chicago of the
American Legion.
There are no resolutions or execu-
tive council recommendations before
the A. F. of L. convention either for
or against Russian recognition. The
reference to communism is a
plea by the furriers' union for help in
again stamping out the red menace in
that industry.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-12
NO SURRENDER OF RIGHT TO STRIKE,
GREEN WARNS

In a circular letter of advice to all workers,
Oct, l, President Green told them that "The right
to strike is fundamental. 1t is legally and NOR
ally right. The right to strike is an inherent
personal right. The workers cannot and must
not be called upon by anyone to surrender the
right to strike. 1t is an absolute and unquali-
fled right"
However, Green did not urge every worker
with a grievance under the New Deal to go on
strike right away. He advised Possession of
a right does not mean that it must be used with
out discretion. The right to strike involves so
many serious considerations that it ought to be
utilized only as a last resort. Today wage
earners are organizing at a tremendous rate.
They realize their new freedom and they seek
redress for ancient wrongs. The militancy of
the great masses of wage earners, after three
years OF suffering, is amazing. 1t is a tribute
to their character and it testifies to the fact that
they know the meaning Of life in a democracy.
1t is one OF the most significant signs in America
today. This m~ilitancy should be interpreted as
evidence of deep faith in the future and of a de-
termination that it shall bring to all a full re-
~alization of social and economic betterment. |
fNNiy "RhHN hhuA 4 gu III bHN ISHbiilS opin
OF working people.
But 1t seems opportune to counsel conserva-
ton of effort and wisdom in all our actions.
Through the administration of the Recovery Act,
nstrumentalitie have been created for the adj
justment of industrial differences. Among these
is the National Labor Board. AS rapidly as pos
sible state and local boards will be created. Not
all Of this can be done in a day.
81 urge all workers who have grievances to
make use of the nstrumentalities now available
before r~esorting to the extreme action of strik-
ing. If there is a failure to secure redress
through these agencies, the right to strike GER
tainly remains open as an instrument of last re-
sort. 1t may not be amiss also to counsel unor-
gained workers to use calm judgment and great
caution in r%esorting to a strike without organ
ization and discipline. Employers are being dis
ciplined and are learning lessons in these new
times. Let the workers gain discipline early
and learn their lesson well. The entire industrial
picture is changing in America, requiring new
ideas, new methods, a new view of what to do
and what not to do.
1T need not be expected that all things will be
transformed in a day or that justice will reign
everywhere tomorrow, but real efforts are being
made, real progress is being made, and it will
be to the credit of the labor movement and its
wise and patriotic spirit if labor contributes to
this progress without sacrificing its rights or
dimming the glory Of its magnificent militancy."
Montana labor news., 1933-10-12
HOW FAR AHEAD ARE WE?
lBy E. K. ID

Every man that does any thinking of his own
will admit that if N. /. r. A. is to mean anything
and be a force for the recovery of this country
from the throes OF industrial, economic and spirit
ual stagnation, it must be the means of increas-
ing the employment Of workers throughout the
nation and Of giving these workers more of the
product Of their toll than they have been receiv-
ing in years gone by.
More workers employed would naturally mean
an increase in the production of industry and
to evidence the success of MIRA the item Of pay
roll should have not only a corresponding in
crease but should show even greater gains, else
we are only riding in the same vicious circle
which brought us to our present low level.
Any navigator worthy Of the name, will oc-
casionally and at regular intervals, pause in the
detail of navigation, take soundings and obser-
vations to plot the course of his ship on its Jour
ney, so that he may know for a certainty that
he is on the right course and can be sure of ar
irving at the port he wishes to reach.
Mr.. Paul Mallon, statistical reporter for the
Associated Press, in plotting the course of the
good ship MIRA from May to the latter part of
August, makes these findings:
Production increase .-...~...-.~-O per cent
Employment increase -...-....-..l 10 per cent
Payroll increase .~...~-..-~..-..-.- 8 per cent
From these figures you can easily see just
how far off the course we are travelling. Add to
these figures the increase in the commodity
prices for necessities, which at a conservative es-
innate run from 80 to 40 per cent and you have
AZ VO1r fInOer fins a most darnninn indtct,,,a,A
OF the hypocricy and sabotage big business, (and
small too is practicing in order to maintain prof
its and the profit system.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-12

permanently blinded. The attacker
was unmolested by the militia who
told a committee of strikers demand
ing the immediate arrest of the scab,
at serves you right"
The strike has lasted five weeks.
Thirty eviction cases are being tried
before a jury made up entirely of
scabs and deputy sheriffs. The relief
situation is serious since Gallup mer-
chants are afraid to donate food or
clothing.
Montana labor news., 1933-10-12
SCAB INJURIES 81
PICKETS WITH
CHEMICALS

GALLUP, N. Mex.-(FP)-Tbirty-
one pickets were injured when q scab
sprayed chemicals in the faces of the
pickets as he drove by the picket line
on his way to work. Some may be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Observance of
Better Homes
Week to Start

American Home day" will be OBJ
served Wednesday afternoon at the
Whitehill auditorium in con-
nection with the local observance
of Better Homes week" sponsored
by the American home departments
of the Woman's Department Club
the Seventh District Federation of
Women's Clubs and the Indiana
committee of Better Homes in
America.
This is the first of the series of
features in the women's clubs Cen
fury Of Progress in Home Making"
exposition to be held each after
noon through Saturday.
Mrs. R. g. Alexander, president
Of the Woman's Department Club,
will preside at the American Home
Day."
Fermor S. Cannon, president of
the Railroadmen's Building and
Savings Association, will talk on
THE Home of Century Ago and
Today DR.. Ada E. Schwetzer,
president of the American Women
in Public Health, will talk on "A
Century of Progress in Child Care"
Mrs. Charles A. Breeze will sing "a
Song of Century Ago" and "a
Song of Today" accompanied by
Mrs. Will G. Hitz, pianist.
Vice-chairman of the exposition
are Mesdames Edmund B. Ball of
Muncie, Mrs. Lawrence V. Mays of
Anderson, John w. Moore, Mrs.
William G. Bartholomew, Frank
Kinzie and A. G. Rasmussen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25

the speciality interesting and delightful roadside inns
close enough to the city for just comfortable drive
and there would be Bruces tea room.
Unique in its air of home-like whoesomeness
Bruces offers that most delightful pleasure good
food served in quiet and unobtruSve style under
the personal supervision of Mrs Leona Bruce.
new feature of this tea room has been inaugu-
rated in the last few weeks and daily brings additional
guests for the evening meal Mrs Bruce has arranged
different musical program each evening, not Jazz,
not highbrow, just the kind OF music that one likes
to hear during pleasant meal
AS added attraction Saturday and Sunday
nights, Mrs. Bruce has secured Dorothy and Doris,
child dancers entertain her guests Their repertoire
includes amusing character tap dances in costumes
and they have gained great degree OF popularity
among the clientele of The tea room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
Voter
to Hear Talk
on Budgeting

Mrs. Leo M. Gardner, chairman of
the efficiency in government COM
mittee of the indianapolis League of
Women Voters, will analyze the 1888
city budget at the final meeting on
CITY Government and Its Cost" at
10 Wednesday in the Rauh Memoir
ial library.
William H. Book, civic affairs Sec
rotary of the Chamber of Commerce,
will present "A Critical Analysis OF
City Services and Their Cost" and
Miss Florence Kirlin, executive sec
rotary of the Indiana league, will
compare Indianapolis with other
cities of similar size.
Professor Mollie Ray Carroll, di-
rector of the University of Chicago
Settlement, will speak at the lunch
con meeting of the state convention
May in Bloomington. Professor
Carroll, who has investigated vari-
Gus proposals to stabilize employ
ment and to relieve unemployment
will talk on Problems Relating to
Employment"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
DINNER TO BE GIVEN
FOR HELEN WEYL

Miss Helen Weyl will be honored
tonight at dinner and bridge party
to be given at the Marott by Mrs.
Norman jenkins. The marriage Of
Miss Weyl, daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Carl H. Weyl to Edward Paul Gal
lagher will take place Thursday at
the Highland Golf and Country
Club
Guests with Miss Weyl will be
Mrs. Weyl and Mesdames Robert l..
stevenson of Charlottesville, William
Forsythe, Henry Barker, George H.
Lilly: Misses Mary Lynn Weyl, Flea
nor Moran. Marian Barnette, Edythe
Mccoy, Elizabeth Martin, Bertha
Jane Mueller, Florence Bell, Juanita
Miller. Virginia Lloyd and Peggy
Jenkins and Dortha Price OF Rich
mond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-25
AQuariunp Is LiUinq Picture

THE privacy godhshs life has long been just one of
developed into something in
drawing with the intro
aquarium which really according the manuac
living picture"
aquarium the Ideal equipment Company and
Wilcox Central has glass mirror
in end ultra
attached The aquarluns
gallons with decorative designs according
individual
attach to the wall
slip
five differing n
be secured from the wilcox
Company plants used in the aqams
kinds
goldfish
the tropical gained
popularity n years.
young goldfish tropical fish live
which make nests in the
and varieties which carry
until they several weeks Old
5000 SlOO
Of collector
indianapolis
which bubble blower and
sold