davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
PROFITS INCREASE

Seaboard Oil Company net
profit for the September quarter
was $337,448, after charges, com.
pared with $237,388 in the same
1882 quarter. Nine months net
profit was $850,534, against $612,.
1913 in the corresponding period
last year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

cLEvE LAND, Oct. 27 GN.s).
Hogs: Receipts, 500; market steady.
mostly on shipper account.
Cattle-Receipts. $50: good handy
weight cattle active: heavy cattle and
cheap grades slow.
Calves-Receipts. $50: market slow,
steady with the weeks decline.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market slow
and weak; some sales slightly lower.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Cotton Strikers Riot;
2 Injured. IS Jailed

AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct. 27 G.N.S.)
A pitched battle between State
troopers and a mob of
500 striking cotton nlill opera
tives who sought to force walk
outs at non-striking plants today
sent two picketers to the hospital
and landed IS alleged leaders in
ioi1
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

SpOnSe 10 IN
creasing busi-
n e SIS troubles.
The one was
brought on by
the other.
But the two
remain as con-
nic ting ele-
mentS and are
bound to pro-
duce mixed and
flu C t u a i ng
movements.
The compli-
Gated initiation
ary experiments
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
WOOL MARKET

=. NEW. YORK, Oct. 27 U.Ns).-wool
firm; domestic fleece, unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 2s@42c: domestic,
pulled secured basis, 7O@S7c: domestic.
Texas. clean basis, 72@S2c; domestic
territory. clean basis 6S@S4c
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. Oct. 27 GNs).-Tur.
pentine-Savannah, Az; New York,
10 q OIL Rosin-Savannah. SS5: New
lots.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics, New York
University

The net result of recent de-
velopments is step toward real
drastic initiation taken in re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
AT THE MOVIES
Morning Glory Real
Vehicle for Hepburn

When a rare star such as Kathar-
Inc Hepburn Is given q vehicle that
gives her full scope. q dazzling per-
Torrance is assured.
That Is just what is offered In her
powerful new drama. Morning
Glory" which had It's initial screen
ing before an enthusiastic capacity
audience last night at the Capitol
theater.
Great Characterization are woven
in a highly dramatic and intensely
interesting story in this production.
Added interest Is attached to the
story through its resemblance in
many details to actual events Of Miss
Hepburn's real life career.
Briefly, the drama centers about q
girls gallant struggle for success on
the New York stage, and her final
triumph after bitter disappointments
and cruel experiences. The girl Of
the story Is m amazing mixture Of
genius, naive enthusiasm, romance
and courage.
Not q backstage production in any
sense Of that term, Morning Glory"
can be fittinsly described Is IN epic
Of devotion to an ideal and unsellish
love. The girl could just Is easily
have been fighting to win success as
. writer or IN artist. It ID around
her struggle and : unique love trt-
angle that the interest centers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14
Janet Gaynor Teamed
Again With Baxter
Actors Who Scored in Daddy
Long Legs Coming in
Paddy
SIDE CHANCES

Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter
are to be seen In their newest film on
Friday, Saturday and Monday when
Paddy, the Next Best Thing" the
latest from the studios Of Fox Film
opens at the Paramount theater for
an engagement Of three days. The
two stars were last seen together in
Daddy Long Legs and their success
was so great that they were again
assigned to complement each other.
Her 18th Characterization for Fox,
Paddy the madcap Irish lass, Of
fers Janet Gaynor something absolu-
tely new. Paddy's greatest asset is
at the same time her worst liability.
For she possesses the uncanny fac
ulty Of enslaving the affection Of
those with whom she comes into con-
tact. It is an asset because It srnooths
the rough spots Of life-a liability
because 1t makes her an utter strang-
er to discipline.
Miss Gaynor has what Is reported
as hsr strongest role to date. For
IN addition to her well-known visit
fuluess she Is here required to dis
rlay her newly-found spirit. She Il
q rogue - and she Is irresistibly
charming. As the man who brings
her down to earth and convinces heI
OF his love, Warner Baxter IS said to
be In his mo6t popular element. HI
= suaye. handsome and the gentlest
- loy0k
The cast that Fox Film has gather
"a around It's two stars Is one Of TIN
most notable ever seen on the screen
u has walter Connolly, star Of thu
Broadway stage, Harvey Stephens
1argaret Lindsay, Mary McCormic
Joaeph II. Kerrigan, Fiske O'Hara
Claiye Mcdowell, Merle TottenhAm
1nger I,nhof and Trevor Bland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

Live monkeys were lowered into the
active volcano Of Yomiuri Is test
by Japanese scientists who planned
to descend into the crater IN asbestos
lined diving suits: the monkeys es-
capped unframed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

Tests are being made Of Z diving
cult which Is expected 70 enable deep
eea divers 70 80 down quarter q q
mile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-14

y1u9eY marks can be removed L.
Auat6lue ~ rubbing with . soft rag
/. ~ 49, ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
Alaskan Amity.
Anchorage Times.)

Anchorage Times)
 Collector of Customs Connors struck high note lin his talk before the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce when he lauded the old Sourdough spirit of good will and hospitality and the pioneer trait Iof cooperation. He said the people of all Alaska communities splendid citizens and urged that
 they take steps for closer contact and united effort
 in the aim to advance Alaska. He right. Governor Troy expressed in his tour and his
 broadminded addresses his desire to hear from lone personally by letter and to hearken unto their recommendations and to give personal attention to their pleas the of good will and cooperation. His present tour he stated, is for the purpose of Igettng information which to base report to Washington behalf of the Territory. He travelled lof Washington is paying particular attention to the needs of the people of the Territory in their efforts to combat existing barriers to development and prosperity It particularly intmated to him by Washington that it desirable that he traverse the Alaska railroad This he did and had the cooperation in his reconnaissance of the Gen. eral Manager of the railway.
 All these efforts are along the line of co-opera- tion behalf of not only Alaskans but also the
 Federal Administration.
 At the luncheon given at Seward yesterday after noon in honor of the Governor and party Mayor
 Brownel of Seward gracefully felictated Anchorage on having received the large allotment necessary
 to construct the Anchorage -Matanuska highway. He conveyed the congratulations of the people of Sew
 ard to the people of Anchorage In this he ex-
 pressed the spirit of which Collector Connors speaks and Anchorage certainly appreciates the hail and
 friendly greeting. Anchorage and Seward have much
 in common. Prosperity of cannot but rebound to both The words bespoken by Mayor BroWnel
 are just such words make for good will and all that is necessary to promote Alaskan amity-
 and hasten the realization of Aaska's greatest day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09

mission Lighthouse Service, Board of Rivers and Harbors Indian Service, and others obtaining funds from sources independent of each other and yet all from the funds made available under the Ma tional Recovery Act there is bound to be or less confusion of projects a natural drawing of lines between the different sections where the interests of the agencies concerned less paramount. No matter how much each may strive to avoid it, a certain degree of jealousy of perogative must occur All of this tends to slow down progress to lessen generally the effectiveness of the program to provide employment relief
 The office of the Governor of Alaska is the logical agency for coordination. Gov Troy may not want that additional work. He is already burdened far heavily than any of his pre- decessors. Yet, he could act "ason officer" more with weight of authority, and with less friction than any other possible agent. The Administration would be well advised to give him the necessary authority to act. Through him 1t would get a greater degrees of harmony than in any other way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
Work and Leisure.
(NeW York TimeS.)

(NeW York TlmeS)
 When John w. Davis returned from Europe the other day he asked what he thought of the forty-hour week T have always believed and still do, that man should work less than eight hours D he is reported to have said to the shpnews couriers What going to do with all these extra who will them for self improvement, for reading la worthwhile book studying something they Ineed?"
 Nevertheless, there must be plenty who employ their leisure for selfimprovement Even during the depression they have flocked to school in con- siderable numbers to equip themselves for advance Iment. In prosperous times the desire for self improvement is of the most astonishing reve- lations of human character. The night schools and trade schools crowded Humble though they may be in quality the culture dspensaries are normally grinding at top speed If the outline histories and the sets of classics and the study lcasses and the books manners anything Ithey indicate strong impulse for self-improve- ment among people whose experience has been Limited.
 However under no bond to make this luse of their leisure It is part of their right to lther souls. They put it out to compound interest or waste it, according to their personal inclination To many people work is mainly a men are not working it is their nalienabe right Ito loaf if they want to. Is it only poet who can lpreceve the connection between loafing and in lviting the soul? Sometimes work may be as lmischievous as idling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
Corn Lister Developed
 for Flat Field Planting

AMES, Iowa, Sept. 9.-Iowa State College has developed a new corn lister, designed for corn plant ing on low, flat lands.
 The lister blows a deep furroW in which the corn is planted At regular intervals furrow-dam- ming attachment places adirt bar rier across the furrow, preventing flow of water.
 Experiments with the machine at the college farm were very satis- factory, Prof. J. B. Davidson de- clared. The damned furrows pre- vented corn from being washed out, prevented water from accu- mulating at low points, conserved moisture by causing the rain to soak. in where it fell and reduced the amount of soil erosion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
YOUNG READY
 FOR SEASON
Irish Trainer Is Prepared for 40 Knock
 Outs

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. g. Eugene Young, Notre Dame train CT. is ready for a big football season.
 Taught by experience, he has or dered a gross of boxes Of inhal- ants, or 1,44O "smellers," just about the quantity he needs in an average season to revive young gridders who have been knocked unconscious on the gridlron. In the old days a bucket of water was all that was necessary.
 Young also has in his store house Is gallons of mouthwash to stop sore throats, 150 quarts of citracarbonate to reduce acidlty of the 68 stomachs of the Irish squad and lotion to prevent bons and infections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
GOLD AT $29.62.

Yesterday the Federal Treasury Department an- nounced the official price that Federal Reserve Banks will sell newly mined gold to authorized pur- chasers at home and foreign buyers for $2962 line ounce The Federal Reserve is, of course, acting as the agent for the owners of the gold it sells in other words for American gold producers rms, the official price fixed on newly mined gold, is five cents short of being $9 in of the fixed price of s2o67 that the Government paid for gold prior to President Roosevelts recent modification Of the gold embargo regulations of last April. Unlike the gold standard price the former will vary from time to time the relative value of the American dollar and British pound fluctuates With respect to currences of the Continental gold standard coun tries This varying price is indicated by the Treasury statement that the $2962 valuation is sub ject to change at moments notice
 With the fixing of official price so much above the old s2O67 figure there ought to be a tremendous revival of prospecting in mining areas particularly in Alaska and in this section of the Territory where geologsts and engineers for years have recognized the importance of the mineral deposits in what is known the Juneau gold belt There are a number of properties on which Suo- stantial exploratory work has been done some that have at one time another been in the operating stage Some of them were in the marginal stage under the former price With the current advance in price they are definitely out of that class.
 Known prospects, which heretofore nave 1aileo to attract than passing interest que to undoubted low grade nature of the rock, ought now to be explored in detail ProSpectors, too, VIII ina encouragement in the brighter outlook ana thls field probably will be closely searched by larger number of them than ever before in it's history.
 What is true of Juneau and vicinity is equally true of all of the Territory. Its mineral possibilities will be more searchingly examined in the next several months than they have been since the days of the bonanza placer camps. Gold at $2962 per fine ounce will do more to put men in the field than all of the public works relief money that Alaska is likely to get The gold in them thar hills still is a powerful magnet than mere $5 day job
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
CONCERT WELL RECEIVED BY
 LARGE CROWD
Miss Iris Gray and Madame Orloff Given Ovation for
 Fine Performances

Miss Iris Gray, pianist and Ma dame Helene Orloff, dramatic so- prano, delighted music lovers oi Juneau last evening with a concert in the Presbyterian Auditorium remarkable for the display ol technique, musical understanding and artistic ability.
 The audience in the well-filleo auditorium was warmly apprecia- tive and both of the artists re- sponded graviously with encores after their groups.
 Great Ability
 Friends of Miss Gray, who have watched her grow up from a small girl, were delighted and a few were surprised at the outstanding ability and talent she revealed in the execution of her solo groups made up of some of the most diff ficult of Chopins works and a group by Haydn. She performed with the ease and confidence of an experienced concert pianist and has touch, unusual in it's strength and flexibility. She accompanied Madame Orloff in the latter's solo groups beautifully, with great un- derstanding and delicacy. Juneau can well be proud of Miss Grays accomplishments.
 Finished Artist
 Madame Orloff, recognized by those who had previously heard her fine dramatic soprano, as a finished artist, added many others to the rapidly growing list of her Juneau admirers at the concert last evening.
 Her voice is beautiful, with its wide range and depth of tone and she has perfect command of it in both the high and lower regis ters. The selection of numbers, ranging from Aria liza, from sPique Dame," by Tchaikowsky and Close by the Walls of Sevilla, from Carmen" to "The Sleigh" by Kountz, gave her excellent oppor- tunity to desplay her ability to handle the lighter as well as the more difficult selections.
 Madame Orloff has fine inter- pretative power and her poise adds greatly to the pleasure of hearing her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09

In one of the weekly news letters recently sent out from the office of Delegate Anthony J. Dimond in the National capital the following was an nounced:
 The report here is that Dr. Philip s.
 Smith is to be appointed Alaska repre-
 sentative of the Public Works Admnistra-
 tion.
 Dr. Smith, who is in the Territory,
 is chief of the Alaska branch of the Geo.
 logical Survey
 In connection with the rumor, it is said
 that Dr. Smith will probably remain in
 Alaska during his tenure of office. Whether
 he will continue his duties as chief of the
 Alaska branch is not known.
 He will be sort of Jason officer be-
 twen Federal, Territorial and municipal of
 ficials in Alaska and the Public Works Ad-
 ministration.
 Appointment of advisory board for
 Alaska similar to the ones now function
 ing in the States may be made. and if
 that expectation is correct the board and
 Dr. Smith will work in conjunction.
 Just why it is necessary to appoint anyone from Washington, D. O., any where outside of the Territory as Alaska Representative of the Public Works Administration is not clear. Already we have numerous highly competent, capable and experienced engineers, scientists and just plain ordinary citizens in the Territory representing the Federal Government in positions having to do with public works and their construction it is thought necessary to have someone already connected with the Federal authority Aaska's representative on the public works board surely from among these men who have spent years of their life acquiring knowledge of local conditions, needs and people there can be found to fill the post.
 Dr. Smith is not Alaskan. He makes no pre- tensions of being one He is estimable gentle man. has directed the Alaska activities of the Geological Survey for several years since the death of Dr. Alfred E. Brooks, beloved geoogist whose owr love for this Territory occupied first place in his life He has workable knowledge of the Territory but there are others who far surpass him in that respect This is said without criticism of Dr. Smith whose own interests do not lie here.
 There is need for a coordination of public relief works activities in the Territory The Empire vas the first to urge this, editorially and in a direct appeal to the President of the United States with each Government agency, such as the United States Forest Service Alaska Road Con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
Alaska's Chief Executive.
(Cordova Times.)

=
 It most gratifying to the residents of the Territory to meet Governor Hon. John Wv. Troy. who is an oldtme resident of Alaska and |speaks the language of its people. After making la tour of the interior he dropped in to Cordova
 for short time Sunday morning his return to Juneau.
 Governor Troy made the trip. for the purpose iof coming into personal contact with the people
 and learning of their wants, thus better equippng him to decide matters of importance they arise throughout his vast domain. Unfortunately, his sojourn here was limited having been called to This headquarters account of urgent business lGovernor Troy has promised to later return to lCordova where he will make more extended stay This community is particularly grateful to him for his untring efforts in securing large appropriation from the public works bill for the new local landing field. He has shown the interest in all worthy projects throughout the Territory Gov. lTroy will always be welcome visitor to Cordova
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09

pleted for the dance to be given by the Episcopal Ladies Guild ln the Elks' Hall. Tickets were sell ing fast which indicated many had planned to attend. Music was to be furnished by the Treadwel Club orchestra and splendid time was assured
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
2n YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
SEPTEMBER g, 1913.

SEPTEMBER g, 1913.
 Two hundred and forty-nine students were enrolled in the Ju- neau Public Schools during the first two days of school. It was thought it would be slightly in creased. Included in this number were a number of students from Sheep Creek, Douglas and Tread we'll Or those enrolled, 40 were in the High School.
 Harold Post had accepted the position of cashier for the First National Bank of Juneau and of the First Territorial Bank of AL .aska, made vacant through the resignation of A. A. Gabbs. who planned to enter business on his own account. MT. Post was to be- gin his new duties on October 1. MT. Post, son of J. J. Post, pion- eer of Seattle, and founder of the Stetson & Post Company, had come to Alaska in 1898 and spent much time in the Nome country and to the Westward
 Henry Moses, well known fur buyer, returned on the Jefferson after an absence of over two months in the States. He de- clared he was glad to be back.
 J. c. Mcbride, George Butzer, Chester Hatch and Billy Frye re- turned from hunting expedition near Twin Point, on Admiralty Is- land. They all reported having had a fine time. Four deer and a large quantity of ducks were secured in the brief time they were out.
 Harry K. Thaw, who was ta- ken across the border into the United States by Canadian immi- grafton officials forcibly, was ar rested upon his arrival in Cole brook, New Hampshire.
 Preparations had been com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09

The MIRA highway IS plainly marked No De- tour" Those disregarding the sign ought to be prepared for wrecks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09

news report tells of a German professor who has trained fish to answer dinner bell Lots of old fashioned wives beat him to it years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09

Youthful revivalist collected crowd when she preached on Chicago beach in abbreviated bathing suit Report does not state how many were listeners and how many were lockers. Dallas
 News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09

ITO hell with that place!" said General Johnson when the Dayton hotel clerk insisted that he pay in advance. Maybe you had thought the Blue Eagle lcouldnt scream.-(Toledo Bade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
TURNS TO PRIZE RING

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, sept. 3. Tine pugilistic bug has bitten Jack Fenton, scrappy first base man of the San Francisco base ball club. He is considered han dy in bare knuckle affairs in the Pacific Coast League loop and has asked a San Francisco promoter to sign him up for ring work af- ter the diamond season closes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09

Notre Danes 1883 football squad will be held together by some 27 miles of tape and gauge this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09

Preparations had been com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-09
IS ONE NECESSARY?

In one of the weekly news letters recently sent out from the office of Delegate Anthony J. Dimond in the National capital, the following was an-
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
She DEGREES It's Too
Risky for Boris to
Be an Engineer

SOFIA, Aug. 81 Q.N.SJ.-King
Boris of Bulgaria has abdicated-
from the locomotive cab, not the
throne.
No more will the engineer SOW
ereign don his blue overalls and
take the throttle Of the royal
train, as he has hitherto loved to
do.
The reason is that young Queen
Joanna considers it too risky an
occupation for her father of her
baby.
Like Casey Jones
The decision came about after
a recent run to South Bulgaria.
Leaving his wife and infant
daughter, Princess Maria-Luisa, in
the rear, Boris did his usual Casey
Jones.
His Majesty was feeling ex.
ceedingly we'll, and let the engine
take its head.
Upon arrival at Plovdix, Boris
jumped out of the cab, covered
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Third Slain Gangster
Found Tied in Sack

NEW YORK, Aug. % CU.S0.
Trussed like a fowl ready for
roasting, Nathan Riener, THE
Upper" to underworld pals, was
found in a sack in a stolen and
abandoned automobile today.
The third victim slain in ex-
actly the same way in the last
month and a half, even to the
two bullet holes in his head, THE
Upper" went the way of his pre-
decessorS-Jack Lipitz and Johnny
Leotta. Police said he was q
small fry" mobster.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
QUEENS HUSBAND ABDICATEs IN ENGINE|
So the Kings Reduced
to Being Merely
Another FLYER

Queen and princess, found thu
former shaking with fear. Sale
the Q"een:
II know my husband is a good
engineer, but how he can go!
1 don't think engine-driving is
any too safe a business, partic-
ularl. for kings and fathers. I
am going to forbid his doing it
again, IL not for my sake, at
least for the little ones"
So now the mechanically-mind
ed monarch is reduced to airplant
plotting, motoring and skiing
when he wants speed and excite
ment.