davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28
GOVERNMENTS CREDIT UNIMPARED.

The prompt ard large oyeTsuOscgiDt3op of the gaessugys offering early tbs month of SS09o0909e in short-term certificates may De regarded ss 2 ouagters the fear 8as expressed that the gold p0y- chase policy by depressing the dollar and pointing the way to inflstlon, mlgnt impair the credit oi tie Government and thus make December financing difficult Wltl tle ready absorption ot almost one billion dollars of Treasury certificates that fesr is proved to be groBnolesS, and the critics oi the Administration Bi40 charged t was destroying tlt nations credit were confounoed
 Il woaic probably be oyefstatement 10 pre- tend that it indicates the financial and investing community Is wholehearted.y in favor of the Admin lstratson's monetary Docy o1 that those elements are not unsllerably opposed to paper money infa' ton Dominant financial sentiment is firm against sny sort Of reckless monetary policy and is al bes only lukewsrn toward the present cautious depfe oation policy But 1t can be said with assurance that the current monetary policy at Washington is not npaling the credit of the Government Financing is TO more of problem than it has beer for several years past.
 The oyersubseription of the Treasury issue is timely development, because t enables us 10 dis tinguish between political and emotional criticism of the Roosevelt Administration and the carefu judgment of the financial community. Much Of th fle directed af MT ltooseyelts current policy Is LII result misunderstanding of it's fiscal and none tary aims and methods Some Of 1t is, undoubtedly frankly political Tine attitude Of responsible finsn ciai leaders and investors IS not enthusiastic, bu t is enphatieally not one ot dstrust
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28
BuDGETARY GAINS.

With preparation of the loa5 Federal budget practically complete Il IS pertinent 10 inquire just new the Government is progressing in the 1884 fiscal year now just about reaching the half way point The Administration has made distinction between the routine and average expenditures ana those arising from the emergency measures designed to bring about restoration Of prosperity to the country That We believe to De valid distinction the reasonableness of whien To pretty generally reeong1ed The former must be taken care of as ii occurs from the ordinary revenues of the Govern ment The latter, finapeed tn securities must be handled m the manner that the nation has always used in meeting the costs of all former serious national emergencies
 Accepting the Administrations accounting policy as fair and just, the record thus far made IS a creditaple one, and leaves room for any charge that Mir Roosevelt has mol carried out his pledge to the people to reduce Government expenses and bAlanee the budget
 Receipts to December 8, last, were si 2so 900 900
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28
Gamers Need Code.
Seattle Times ,

|
 Westerners must sympathze sincerely with the request of salmon and tuna packers for their own code because of their objection to domination of the industry by Eastern fresh fish nteresth, which know little Of the eannefs' problems and in no posi- ton suggest execute policies beneficial to the latter
 The American salmon packing industry Is cen trazed the Pacific Coast and, specifically, in the States of Oregon and Washington and the Ter lfitofy of Alaska It is true the companies operat-
 ing in this field owned in part, by Eastern investors but the trained personnel domciled here and il Is in this territory that the men are found who know most about the business
 However If the salmon and tuna packing trade lls made department n code organization em- bfaong the entire fishing industry of the country there will be good for the fear expressed that the executive organization will be dominated and controlled by Eastern fresh fish interests, chiefly lconceihed with the protection Of their own affairs and mainly seeking to advance their profitable operation This is logical aspiration their part but IL does not promise to Westerners the degree Of benefit under the code that they have every reason to anticipate.
 While there Is loose general relationship be- tween the problems of the fresh and canned fish interests their community Of thought does not go farther The Western eanners confront specific difficulties, which apply only to their industry and with which they alone are intimately acquainted Putting them under separate code would not run counter to the best interests of the fresh fish firms and would immensely benefit big and important Western food product enterprise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28
Interrupted Recovery.
(New York World Telegram )

Credit picturesque description to Mark Sullivan staf writer for the Republican Herald Tribune which generally views with alarm the methods Of the Roosevelt Administration.
 Writing from trip into the West and reporting yes answer universal to the question Are things any hetter?" Sullivan says Prom time to time reeuperative activity the part business Is inter ruped by economists and the otherwise erudits and owish to poke thermometers in the patients mouth
 That says volume as to the Spagues the smiths and the WarburgS. the Republican Ma tionai Committee and the like.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28

compared to only s7sS S0oo0O0 for the same period last year General expenditures tosaeo Sl U1VOOV of about S25000o00 less than the comparable period in 1882 Thus rne deficit incurred tn the 1933-S4 year is only S3e 010000 minute fraction oi last years record. Allowing for income tax payments fanine due this month N seems likely 5ha1 the Government viii show an actual surplus 1or the flrs SIX months of 5ae year ghroagh economics and increased taxation h t operating a slight profit The showing Is admirable and ought to encourage tae people and stimulate fa11n ln the soundness Of the coontys credit much any other accompllshaen. thus far registered by Mr. isoose- Yelt in n4s mae months in office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28
TACOMA's ACTIVITIES FOR ALASKA.

h the December issue of Tacoma Progress, Issued monthly by the Chamber or Commerce oi that city, list, follows given Of the activities undertaken by t behalf of Alaska during 1888
 For the benefit ot Alaska the commit
 Lee aided in getting Federal appropriation et ss00GD for geological work, and is work
 ing toward securing lower rates OH the Goyr ernment-operated Alaska Railroad, procuring
 adequate appropriation for the Fair
 banks Dawson section Of the International
 Highway getting thousand unemployed
 men into Alaska for prospecting In the
 Alaska Railroad area, agitation has been
 made for increasing the duty on efab meat
 to protect that Alaska industry, and fight
 Is being made against q processing Lax
 fish which would be distinctly detri-
 mental to Alaska fisheries
 The committee has carried it's cam
 paien for Alaska in Washington D C.,
 through c B Dodds Tacoma Chamber
 representative the Washington delegation
 and Anthony J Dnond Alaska Delegate
 Persistent efforts of the committee and Ta-
 coma Aaskhns have secured for this city
 the iuda convention of the international re-
 union of Aiaskans and Yukoners
 The interest Of the Tacoma Chamber, Of course is not based on pure altrusm nor without self in siest In coming forward to the assistance oi the Territory Taeoma's business firms naturally have reaped benefits in the shape of closer contacts with Alaskas business and industry and from them must have resulted a not inoonsiderable volume oi trade Thus there have been mutual advantages to both Alaska and Tacoma This is all together proper We are good neighbors We ought te be better It Is through continued aaso- citations such that provided by the Alaska Committee ef iaooma's Chamber that shall do SO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28

q may De 9Set 1l to eAanlsls Eiae statements put forward by vhs aolesG critics of the Presidents monetary policy With a view t2 learning what taeif program is Tnis may clsrify the issues dis close chs real problems. and then make possible 2 meeting of uinoS in the interest of q cons1-ue.ivs so- lutlon
 To do this one mus. begin oy setting apart from T;le immediate discussion two matters Bdalea ar in then selves important but are not al the moment relevant Tas first ls lnflation by the issuance of greenoaeks O. the remonesi-s zation Of silver Neither of these proposals Is involved ln tiae A6-, 1nsnlstratlogl' program, and while t is very desirable 10 educat opinion 2ga4nst them, nobody should be allowed to become ss confused as 10 think that ln fight ing greenoacks or free silver hs. is fighting pne present policy ia Washington The gTeenback and silver danger is something 10 be watched and guarded against be- cause Of political sentiment ia certain parts of the country. Bu. there is absolutely no reason for identifying the Presidents gold policy with 2reenoacks or silver.
 The second matter which should be set apart is the commodity dol lar. It is true that tne President has indicated his belief in such 2 dollar But ne has no authority to establish it. There is nothing in the Thomas amendment about gle commodity dollar The power 70 reyslue the dollar is not the com mooity dollar. fae only way q commodity dollar can be estab- Bsned is by new legislation. which could be enacted only after hear ings and debate. The commodity dollar is, therefore. an interesting idea which is worth discussing. '9at t is remote from the practice problem which now oonfronts the Administration and the country.
 The practical problem is this Acting under the Thomas amend ment. where shall the President a.by proclamation fix the weigh of the gold dollar in grains nine tenths fine" and thus establish 9 gold dollar the weight Of which is 50 fixed" as the standard unit of value? This is what the Presi- dent has authority to do. This is what t must be assumed that as is aiming to do In advancing the price of gold he is either trying to discover tie proper weight of the gold dollar" with view C fixing it by proclamation, or he t violating the law There is no req son to think he is violating the law.
 The question then is: Where shall he fix the weight of the dol lar? Let us see what light his most impressive critics throw upon this question.
 There is the statement of the thirty eight Colu mbia professors Among them are some of the most distinguished economists in the world. They recommend "an ex- peditious return to the only stan-' dard which, by long experience and tradition, enjoys general con fidenee--the gold standard . but they add at once that ''thls does not necessarily mean q return to the gold dollar of the former weight and fineness." Tn other words, they refrain from commit ting themselves AS to what the weight of the gold dollar ought to be. They go on to propose that the weight of the gold dollar be determined by entering into nego- tiation with Great Britain and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28

The average host be in sweat these days for fear hell get the wrong kind Of wine in the wrong glass for the wrong Indian lapolis Starr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28

.Yga oan learn noa training py mail says an advertisement Any lion training or lion hunt ing NC may do is going to be done exclusively ey nau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28
ATTENTION WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

There will NOT be a meeting ol the Women Of the Moose Thurs day. December 28th. The next reg ular meeting will be held January 3.h. GERTIE OLSEN.
 -aGy Recorder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28

An Oakland oispateh reports landforo shot two tenants because they wouldn't pay their past que rent Some snoot 'en, others freeze thena to death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28

This column Is in accord with Al Smith when he have government by initials But the initials Al are F D. R-(Dalas NewSl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28

Man who pays his debts when due should fec honoied fl the creditor with war obligations ili mind remarks T see you're Finnish - ti,isael- phia BuletinD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28

psychologist says that Al Smith is having il rage reaction in the atayiStic area of has sub- conscious dating back to the 1928 election" Some haloney hey, As-(Buffalo Courier Express
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28
2n YEARS AGO
Prom The Emosre
nrcrnaRrR 2s 1s1s

DECEMBER 2s. 1913
 Enter ilreat afforded fully 5V1 people py rae Shve- Bow Plarral- gan Clu5 the previous night al The Parsepera nee Mine was the so1is- event of the season and was t2 furnish topic Of conversation and be lived ever for many weeks 70 come. Members ot the club acted as hosts and made sTsryoae 4ea- pertec-ly a. home The banquet cis- fled description and T F Morton. seward. was highly praised -y al of the guests tcr hls efficiency 1n assembling al of the delicious tood- The program ot dancing and otner entertainment was sufficiently var jed to give al chance ao enjoy themselves Many Of ths guests let. by sled in the morning 1n time to at.end church services in Ju- neau while others mixed or ra- ma a5ned longer to return later ln the afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28

Packers say that COW has z0o py~prodacts The only one We can name off-hano is the cat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28

Tne F. J. Raymond company re- msmDered it's employees on Ca-1St- mas Day. D. N Evans q Ine gro oery department was the rec1plsnt of e handsome, latest model Wal tnam watch and chaiz. Nalls Man ager D. r Del5s1le ot inc clothing department was presented with s49 .n cash. and The other employees received s2o each
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28

The stees for the big mil 10 pe erected al Shesp Greek for the Alaska -Gastinesu company, was d. most ready for shipment and was expected to be received during February. Meantime work on the foundations was being rushed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28

Four rnen had been arrested n swo days for harsngulng on me street in violation 0f City Ora1- nance 125. and were boarding al the 5a1l. Two Of them announced when arrested. that every evening two men would take their place as f9ng as the city ordinance remain ec in existence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28
Today and TomOrrotU
= By WALTER LIPPMANN
The CuyYencY Debdte

oopyright. lsss. New York Tribune Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-28

Q may ot 1setll 70 eAan1,fe One statements put forward by vhs aolest critics of the President s monetary policy with a view to learning What their program is Tsis may clsrify the issues. dis close ghs real problems. and then make possible q meeting of ninoS in the tntenes. of Q consE'ue1iye so- lut3on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

ues Shop tomorrow while assormens Of and furniture
still complete! Above glimpse of small
of big Home Furnishings sections completely stocked with fine
quality and furniture carefully selected for tasteful beauty
offered for Anniversary the possible
levels. Buy NOW and SAVE!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Is the Time to Beauty Your Home
and A,res Downstairs the Place Do Your Choosing!

Months warned that furniture and rugs
would advance They have Tremendously because bought
our Anniversary merchandise EARLY you have one last opportun
Iy to reurnh home After our Anniversary
goods are sod must ask replacement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Woo Scanned Administers

9x12 Size, aIl-woO Administer rugs in scanned
quality. Offered in fine selection of oriental pat
terms and wanted coorings These rugs are slightly
imperfect. 27Inch rug to MATCH $1.9S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Here Are Some of the Bargains:
Seamless Lustre RI

Slightly imperfect numbers of very fine quality
highlighted Administer rugs; colors are woven
through to the back; each one has the skidproof
"Laytex" back. 9x12 SIZE Fringed. ends
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Hair Rug Pads. $3.50

Genuine, affair rug cushi0ns-an unheard
of value at this price; just 100 of them.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
American Oriental Rugs

Extraordinarily beautiful rugs of the American
Oriental type-One of the most desirable and popular
rugs of today COlOrs go through to the back. clay
tex" prOcessed to prevent slipping. Fringed ends.
Perfect quality. 9x12 size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

A vegetable fibre rug cushion that will
give excellent service and resist moths. 9x12
or S.3x1O.6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
First Quality Administers

These are seamless, 9x12, all-wool Administer rugs
in beautiful new patterns and soft coorings Each
one is perfect quality Every one of these is real
value, that you will prize!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
6x9 Administers, SASS

Highlighted Administer rugs-some with
colors woven through to the back; some are
imperfect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21

Oficers and committees of Cor poral Frank Coyle post auxiliary. American Legion, were chosen last evening at Q meeting of the or- ganizatoin in the Legion Home on Holmes avenue. The present staff of executives headed by Miss Vic- toria Liebreich was reelected. The formal installation will take place in the auditorium of tho Chase office building on Grand street, Saturday evening at which time the officers of Corp Coyle post and the Mary Gormley post will also be in. | ducted.
 The local legion organizations will have as their guests Saturday night sydney A. Finer of Clinton, state commander, Arthur c. Bald win of Milford, senior vice com. New Haven, former Waterburian and state president of the auxili- ary and many other prominent state officers.
 The Waterbury chapter. Disabled Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Yankee Division and other ex.service mems units will be rep resented at the installation.
 The newly elected officers of the post and the auxiliary are as fol-
 Corp coyie Post: Commander, Waiter A. Jarvis senior vice-com- mander, George McDuff; junior vice. e.commander. Raymond Dow ney; chaplain, Walter l.. Angle; service officer, Robert F. Birt; as- sistant adjutant, George Karnof- sky: finance officer, Fred Seidel; assistant finance officer. Chester Haude; Americanization officer, Joseph Hackett; historian, Joseph Brenneis; .sergeant-at-arms. John Martin; athletic officer, Bernard Shea.
 Auxiliary: President, Miss vic- toria Liebreich; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs Gunnar Schlander; sec- ond vice president, Mrs Joseph. Di. Pietro; treasurer, Miss Margaret Dillon: chaplain, Mrs Mary Saun- ders; historian. Miss Molly Parker; sergeant-at-arms, Miss Anastasia l Dillon: executive committee, Mrs Fred Lawior and Miss Mary Sulli- van; secretary, Miss Molly o'Con- nor.
 Committee chairman are the fol- lowing: Americariization, Miss olive Inglis; child welfare, Mrs Joseph Dipietro: community ser- vice. Mrs Daniel Mahancy: consti- tution and bylaws, Mrs Mary But terley; education Of World war orphans. Miss Lucy Shanahan; Fi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
MOTOR VEHICLE 2
 NEW HOURS
In Effect at Hartford and Other Places Monday,
 September 25
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

Effective Monday. September 25th, the main office of the state department of motor vehices in Hartford will open at 9 a. m. and close at p. m. daily except Sat urday when the hours are from a. m. to 12 o'clock noon. This is a change, except Saturday, from the summer schedule when the of- flee opened and closed thirty min utes earlier. The new hours af- ford the public the same daily service for obtaining licenses and registrations.
 At the motor vehicle department branches in Bridgeport, New Haven, New London, Stamford, Waterbury, Danbury. Norwich and Willimantic the same schedule will be effec- tive as tho working hours of the personnel but the offices will be closed to the public at 4:30 each afternoon except Saturday, giving the clerical force opportunity to compete reports of each days bus mess. This is the customary ar- engagement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
CHIVALRY COUNTS FOR NOTHING WITH POLICE
MAYOR HAYESAT
 LAWN FESTIVAL
Large. Crowd at Entertain-
 ment Given By St Ann's Parish
OPEN DURING THE WEEK

Mayor Frank Hayes was one of the speakers last night at the op- ening of the lawn festival of St Ann's church. John F. CoDroy en- tertained with songs, accompanied by Miss Bebecca Levinson. Elmer and Donald Bouffard gave a danc- ing exhibition. Lucien, Perreault was master of ceremonies. The crowd present was large. The fes- tival will. continue until Saturday night.
 The various church societies are cooperating in making tho festival a success. The societies include the St Jean Baptiste. Villa Marie, Les Canedos Americaine, Children oi Mary, Danes dc ste Anne, Franco American club, St Vincent q Paul and St Ann's alumni.
 The committee in charge includ- ed Edmund Thiboult, Pierre Promo vost, Leo Pepin, Mrs John Duffy Serge Belanger, Alma Donais, Ern- est Philip, William Brodeur, Ralph Brail, Mrs Rose Bernatchz, Mrs Bernier, Mrs Eugene Arcard, Mrt John LaValIee, Joseph Lemieux Charles Carpentir, Miss Louise Le- Blanc, Miss Laura Perigard, Joseph Lecomte, Arthur Noel, Miss Leona Frechette, Miss Cecile Frechettc, Miss Armande Frechette, Miss Clara Coette and Miss Marguerite | Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-21
Youth Assumed Responsibility For
 Auto Accident
Reported Accident Had Occurred While Driving Brothers Car--Was Really Driving Auto Belong ing to Young Lady

chivalrous gentleman and assumed responsibility for an automobile accident His gesture went for naught when the state troopers checked on the cars involved and Delage was in court to-day on two charges, reckless driving and giv- ing false testimony in filing his re- port of the accident. The first complaint was nolled.. For attempt ing to withhold Information by giving false testimony, he was fined $25 and costs. Judge Edward Mascolo, in apparent appreciation of his willingness to assume all re- sponsibility remitted $1o of the original fine.
 Delage driving a borrowed car was involved in an accident nearly month ago. In filing his report. 1t is alleged, that he protected the owner of the machine he was driv- ing, by stating that he was operat- ing an automobile owned by his brother.
 The motor vehicle department accepted the report and as matter of procedure turned the case over to the state police for its usual in- vestigation. The report to the local police was not questioned. State Trooper Leo Mulcahy of the Bea- con Falls barracks, studying the report of the accident noted that the make of the machine given in Delage's statement or explanation of the mishap was not of the type which actually figured in the acci- dent. In other words the young man failed to have his brothers car linked with the mishap and the story of the borrowed machine had to be exposed.
 It was explained to-day that De. lage has reimbursed the owner of the car damaged in the accident and there are no claims or possible civil suits pending. The accused succeeded in protecting the name of the young lady who loaned him her car.
 The case of Daniel Allen of 11S2 Dixwell avenue, Hamden, was con- tinued until September 2Sth. He was arrested by Sergeant Gene Lenzi of the state police on the charge of operating a car while un. der the influence of liquor.
 Noles were entered in the cases of Nicola Guerrero, 27, of 62 Canal street and Frank Mello. 21, of A Gilbert street. They were arrested on August Fist and charged with breach of the peace. The two men were found engaged in street fight. In police court the following morning they claimed that they were tile best of friends and were "only fooling." To test the peace pact the court continued the casei at that time for thirty days. Or being informed this morning that the two men were still friends tho charges were ordered dismissed.