davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
NEW LIQUOR CODE
 | PRESENTED TODAY
Act Would Put Transac= tions in Distilled Spirits
 Under Fed. Control

Washington, Nov 24-UP)-The administration today presented to the liquor industry a code which would put every transaction in the distilled spirits business after re- peal under strict federal control.
 A federal alcohol administration would be set up with the power to limit production of all types of H. quor and to control prices whole sale, retail and even by the drink.
 Representatives of all the great distilleries and belnding plants, to- gether with importers, wholesalers and others interested in the liquor trade assembled. in. the ballroom of the Mayflowep hotel to hear Dr James M. Doran and other govern- mental experts tell why such 8 code was necessary. The heraing was called by the agricultural adjust ment administration.
 pr Doran, one-time. chief of the prohibition bureau and now com missioner of industrial alcohol. said that the initial demand for whiskey and other distilled spirits. when their sale is legaliZed, will be keen. At the same time, he claimed, there will be several months during which the industry will have trou- ble with it's distribution system and while many Individuals twill ats tempt to secure high profits"
 If prices are too high, he said, bootleggers will become active and if prices are too. low. consumption of hard liquor will be over stim- ulated.
 The country's distillers now can produce 115,0O0,000 gallons of grain spirits Q year and are build- ing plants capable of distilling 40,- 100000 gallons more, H. l.. Lourie, tariff commission expert testified.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
Duck Disease Takes
 Heavy Toll of Flocks

Edmonton, Alberta, (UP)-Tens of thousands of ducks in Alberta this summer never will come with in range of hunters guns due to a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

A bill granting San Francisco 720 acres of tidelands for use as an airport was approved by the California governor, James Rolph, Ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

The Connecticut judge who ruled that the nose is not a part of the body will reverse his decision the first cold he gets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

Plans for solo ascent of more than 12 miles into the stratosphere fin an open balloon are being com pleted in Madrid by Lieutenant Colonel Emilio Herrera (above), Spanish balloonist. By using an open balloon Herrera expects he will not be handicapped in his in- vestigations to the same extent as he might be in sealed metal sphere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

Untapped reserves of the worlds three great natural resources, gas, coal, and oil, amount to 22OO times the worlds annual consump- ton of all forms of energy.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

the Congregational Union Of England and
Wales, Yale University, and Mansfield College,
Oxford, and also many Of the citizens OF Ley
den not less than TOO in all-the dedication
exercises were held.
Among those present were Rev. F. A. Noble
D. D.; Rev. A. H. Ross, d. D.: President w. F.
Slocum Rev, T. T. Munger, D. D.; Rev. Bur-
dett Hart, D. D.; Rev. I. c. Meserve, G. Henry
Whitcomb, ESQ; Samuel Holmes, Esq, and 6.
r. Thayer, United States Minister at The
Hague, from the United States; Rev. Alexander
Mackennal D. D.; Revs John Grown, D. D.;
Rev. d. B. Hooke Rev. G. s. Barrett, Rev. !.
W. Harrison and Mr.. Henry Spicer, from Eng
land, and Rev. Thomas Roseby Ii. D.; Princi-
pal A. Gosman and Mr.. Joshia Mullens, from
Australia, as well as representatives of the city
of Leyden, its ecclesiastical commissioners, its
university, various religious bodies and the
military regiments there stationed"
After prayer by the Rev. Alexander Mac
kennal, D. D., DR.. Palmer announced the for
NAL unveiling of the tablet and the covering
was partly removed by kfks Palmer, revealing
it to sight, although still partly hidden by the
three national ensigns which dropped above 1t.
Meanwhile" according to the account, "a
military band in attendance played the appro-
pirate air, Integer Vitae Miss Palmer then
raised the Dutch nag to the top Of its pole, the
band giving the Dutch national anthem, Wien
Neerlandsch Bloed'; next the American flag
its staff being in the center and hi0har than
the others-while the band played SXhe Star
Spangled Banner and finally the English flag,
while the band rendered God Save the Queen,
the assembly appiauding heartily"
The Rev. DR.. Palmer in his address at the
time, speaking Of the Pilgrims, said:
1.-THE step exposed them to be hunted as
malefactors, to be prosecuted, imprisoned, plum
dered. banished. executed. But forth they
went and the future indicated their self-sacri-
Evening star., 1933-02-12

fee and their faith They became by the act
the vanguard of advancing Christendom. Their
heroic struggles, their uncomfortable resolution
in all this experience, make the period forever
memorable. Nor did they struggle, dare ana
endure to no purpose. Posterity owes to them
what 1t enjoys Of religious liberty. Those Separ-
atist communions we're the pioneer free
churches BY them was 1t distinctly perceived
that mans right to sacrament was ground
ed not in his citizenship but in his character
and his confession of Christ. BY them was
definitely asserted the right of Christian men
to freedom Of faith and worship"
IN 1909 they had made application to the
authorities of the city of Leyden for per-
mission to settle there ito the number OF 100,
or thereabouts." On the 18th Of February this
application was granted and in the Spring fol-
lowing the removal was effected
Looking at this tablet, next to the largest
bronze marker made in America up to that
time, one could not possibly help but reflect
upon the perilous passage across the broad At
lantic and the hardships and suderings OF the
Pilgrims during the early years Of their life In
New England.
We who today seek every comfort in cross
ing the ocean cannot possibly realize what this
trip must have meant to these good people,
whose greatest desire was to find haven where
God meant the same to all Of His children,
irrespective of how they proceeded to worship
Him; where they could govern themselves with
a minimum Of interference from the mother
country
The boat in which they left Leyden for
Southampton about July %, 1920 was the
Speedwell, and the trip to the English port
where they found the Mayhower and the rest
of the company was made in quick time, and
Evening star., 1933-02-12

~ "Fanchon," that we go to schooi
To learn and come home to for
get: which is at least in part
true. Cor there is no gainsaying the Iact 'i'a'
we do forget much that is taught us, just do
We forget much of what is told us or SHOWN 10
ON a sightseeing tour at home or ABROAD. NV
ever. there are some things we come In COIL
tact with in life that sink deep in our minds
things that we never can forget; 1nciaents anu
events that indelibly fix themselves for all Ume
in that great human storehouse-memory %
IL was with the writer last Summer. "heh "e
visited the city of Le.den, in Holland ana saw
for the first time the spot from which the rh-
grim Fathers set Forth on their hazardous voy-
age to the New World, and he has been tniiiA-
ing Of 1t ever since.
From The Hague our party had gone TO the
Island of Marken, and was returning 10 'iie
former city when the bus in which we were
travelling passed through Leyden, one OF Tue
old cities of Europe Perhaps it is generally
noted for its university of that name, at1ehceo
by President John Quincy Adams In ms youtn-
full days when his father, John Adams. tne
second President, was sent there In IlSz as
Minister penipotentiary to negotiate loan'
which he not only obtained, but IN adoltion
negotiated treaty of anity and commerce.
It is a picturesque city, and unique, because
in the last several hundred years its populatlon
has decreased rather than increased, since we
are told that in the seventeenth century there
were 100000 people living there. whereas AT
present its census would probably IAN So'ooo
short of these figures. But it Is an ATTRACTIVE
city, and should be very dear to us because OF
the part it played in the third great successiui
settlement to take place in our own country.
The bus with its party of tourists was travel
ing fast as it passed through what seemed to
be . narrow back street in Leyden, when all
of a sudden the writer's eyes fell upon large
bronze tablet fixed to the wall OF cnurch
building. OF course, under the conditions, the
inscription could not be read, but enough was
seen to indicate that it was in English, Tor
prominently standing out was the name john
Robinson"
Sensing that this was something of unusual
Importance, the writer requested the driver OF
the bus to wait until he could go back and see
what particular historic spot had been marked
in our own language in this far-of city, ana
upon returning to the church, to his amaze
ment and qualification this is what he read:
.The Mayhower, 1e20.
Evening star., 1933-02-12

Erected by the National Council OF
the Congregational Churches OF
the United States of America
A. D. 1884,

n NATURALLY, the writer made a note of
Y this, for he felt that he had seen some
thing of real Importance and he determined
that when he returned home he would look up
the records of the National Council of Congre-
gational Churches Of America for the details OF
che placing of this memorial tablet in a foreign
city, preserving, 1t was intended, for all time
historic information involving an epoch Of the
peopling and upbuilding of the great American
Nation. After some effort, ids search was re-
warded by the finding of an account printed IN
this country shortly after the placing OF the
tablet on July a. 1891, which in part said
"Early in the afternoon q procession was
formed at the Hotel du Lion dor, and moved
to the st. Peters Church, on the outer wall OF
which is the tablet, and opposite to which Is
the site of the dwelling in which Pastor Robin
son lived and the Pilgrims were accustomed to
worship. The procession was headed by Rev.
C.. r. Palmer, D. D., and Rev. Morton Dexter.
representing the Committee Of the National
Council, and Principal A. M. Fairbairn, d. d.
representing the invited guests. On arriving
at the church, where large company had as
Notwithstanding delegations from the Inter-
national Council Of Congregational Churches'
which had just closed its sessions In Lonoon'
Evening star., 1933-02-12

In Memory of
REV. JOHN ROBINSON, M A.
Pastor of the English Church
worshiping over against
this spot, A. D. 1609-1625,
whence at his prompting went
forth
THE PILGRIM FATHERS
To settle New England
in 1920.
Buried under this House of Worship
4 March, 1929.
AET XIX Years.
Evening star., 1933-02-12
Old Dutch City Had
I'm portant t Place in
Founding of America.
Voyage of Mayflower
and G. olo nial Days.
Miles Stan dish and
John Alden.
RY LOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

AGGIE MITCHELL, the
brated ingenue of our youtn1ui
days, used to say in her play OF
"Fanchon," that we go to school
to learn and come home to for
get: which is at least in part
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31

BISMARCK, N. D., Oct. 31.- Now that it's new cornerstone, hewn of native granite, has been placed, North Dakita's new. $2,000,- 900 state capitol building is near ing completion after weathering controversy and labor trouble.
 The original cornerstone-laying last December, attended by Vice President Charles Curtis, was crit icizsd by the last state legisla- ture as "deceiving show" Since then souvenir hunters had dam aged the first stone to make it unfit for use.
 By legislative mandate a fitting ceremony" was ordered for the unveiling of the new stone.
 Since construction of the build- ing was started two years ago, a legislative investigation and labor strikes interrupted it's progress The old commission resigned and a new one was appointed by the Governor. In July a third com mission came into existence under an act of the last legislature.
 For, a few days last June mar tial law was declared in Bis narck in connection with a strike of laborers employed on the pro ject.
 Since settlement of the strike work has progressed rapidly, with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31

As result their economic future is assured.
 From Bonn, the scene of their marriage, the couple went for a honeymoon to Norderney, the cele- brated North Sea spa. Stopping al the Mecklenurg estate of Count Blumenthal, they talked over possi- bilities and incidents that might result when they appeared in Gels castle, near Breslau, where Will helm was to introduce his wife to his parents.
 Feared First Meeting
 With some fear and trepidation, Dorothea afterwards confided, she unpacked her trunk in the room to which the young couple was usher ed, and wondered just how the first meeting would be, when in came the Crown Princess, threw her arms about her, kissed her fondly and. told her to call her mother. That broke the ice.
 As an outward sign of reconcilia- ton, Cecilie handed her as be- lated wedding gift the costly jewels huge aquamarines-given her by the former Kaiser Wilhelm II and he late Kaiserin Auguste Victoria when she bore her first son, Will lelm, now the husband of Doro- thea.
 The Crown Prince, entering a 'ew moments later, also embraced he young daughter-in-law affec- ,ionately, told her that everything vas O. K. and that she should 10 longer worry about the silly house law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
SPECIAL RIGHTS ! TO BE VACATED
Japan to Relilnlqpuish Extra. Territorial Policy
 inManchukuo

CHANGCfUN, Manchuria, Oct. 31.-Japan intends to let an ex- ample t- ocner powers by being the first to relinquish extra-ter- ritorial rights for it's citizens in Mapchukuo. ~
 September l, 1885, has been set as the date on which Japanese consular courts will close.
 Also on that date administrative powers. in the South Manchuria Railway zone, together with rights relating to taxation, will be handed over to the new State
 In preparation for these events the Manchukuan Government has hired 1000 Japanese policemen to instruct natives in law enforcement duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31

KREUzBURG, Upper Silesia Oct 31.-A kiss sealed the econ lomic fate of the newly-wed Prince Wilhelm of Prussia, heir presump tive to the German throne. Today he and his commoner wife enjoy the smiles of the rest of the fam fly.
 Life is getting to be nicer every day" wrote his wife, the former Dorothea von Salvatini, to Coun, Hans Juergen von Blumentha, wnc was best man at the wedding.
 Five rooms in a large Kreusbure villa belonging to retired Silesian capitalist are the princely couples present home. They might have claimed the spacious if old-fashion- ed manor on Sternalitz estate some 10 miles away, where Prince Wilhelm works every day as a farmer, but that would have meant busting the superintendent who has grown gray in the service. Anything's All Right
 Anything will do for me pro- vided I don't have to go out into the yard and hold my head under pump for my daily morning toilet" Mrs. Hohenzollern told her husband as they started out house hunting.
 Their welded bliss is increased by the fact that contrary to fond est expectations Crown Prince Fred erick Wilhelm and Crown Princess Cecilie have taken them to the family bosom and have forgiven them for having married in de fiance of Hohenzollern house laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
MISS. WALT0NEN HOMO RED ] NH SHOWER MONDAY
". a.as;, Xsaas s Misses Kaoh and 'Bagger
 Entertain for Her at Govt. Hospital '

In honor of Miss Gertrude Wal tonen, whose marriage to Dr. Clay ton L. Policy will occur on De- cember 2l, next, Misses Margaret Kiloh and Elsie Baggen were hos tesses at a miscellaneous shower given at the United States Gov ernment Hospital Monday evening
 The scheme of decorations struck the seasons note with HaHowe' 'en colors and figures. The central figure was large-size miniature vessel in which many dainty and seryiceable gifts were slowed. :
 Bridge was played, Misses Cor della Smith and Alice Moran win ming first and second, and Mrs. A. Nixon, consolation prize.
 Besides the guest of honor, oth- CT, guests were:
 Misses Mamie Feusi, Elizabeth Fsusi, Anna Hill, Edna Smith, Irene Burke, Lillian Anderson, Alice Moran, Eunice Anderson, Cor della Smith, O. Andrews, M. Oy- gard, F Bair, Olive Trower, M Biggins, Gladys .Naghel, Mesdames B. Carmichael, H. M. Hollmann, Art Judson, E. Sweeney, L. R. Hosins, Keith Wildes, Leo Jew ett, A. Magseth, H. Davlin, A. Dixon, A. Laundstrom Jr., A. J. Blake and K. Junge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
HUNTING A BREAK

When l finished hign school, Adalyn says, my father wanted me to go to college, but I was in- tent on getting g start in the the atre. I tried working as an ex- tra, but that didn't seem to lsad anywhere. Then I went cut in vaudeville, singing and dancing for a while before returning td Hollywood.
 T seemed unable to break in Once had an appointment for , test at one Of the studios, out the next morning I read in the papers that the test director had commit ted suicide. Whether he sough' death rather than give me a test I still don't know. Must be mon- otonous, don't you think, giyinl people tests?"
 About that tims I went to set John Barrymore in Bill of Di- vorcement' - and saw Katharin' Hepburn for the first time. thought she was my double, so decided to go and see her"
 Miss Hepburn saw her, and al once gave her a job. It was only as her s.stand-in." but Katharine began preaching her cause on her own lot and wherever she went.
 She told Adalyn she should be an actress. !;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
MRS. J. w. QUICKER HOSTESS
 AT BRIDGE-DINNER PARTY

Mrs. JHW. Gucker entertained last evening at dinner and bridge, at her home in the Spickett Apart ments. Colorful Halloween motifs were used in the decorations of the tables and rooms Af4
 Following dinner four tables of contract were in play and prizes were won by the Misses Lillian and Jane Alexander and Mrs. Truitt Moehring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31

is in Advice to the Lovelorn" with Lee Tracy and Sally Blanc.
 Adalyn Doyles resemblance to Katharine Hepburn is striking not only because it is physical, but because their mannerisms are similar and their voices are both low-pitched. She shares the rath- CT bizarre Hepburn sense of inu- nor. and the Hepburn intensity.
 But our approach to acting is different" says Adalyn, and on the. screen We don't look, so much alike"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
Film Success Tip Is Ciuen; -
 'Stagsd irs' for, sapith Hepburn
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, oct. 31.- Adalyn Doyle, the girl who used to be Katharine Hepburn's stand in" must have wanted very much to be an actress.
 She remembers her concern, she says, when at the age of ' she was vaccinated.
 I'd never had any connection with the stage then she recount- ed. but I remember telling my mother I was afraid the scar would show and then I couldn't be an actress"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
Campus Thieves Return

BOULDER, Colo, Oct. 31.-Last year burglars footed every one of the 12 fraternity houses on the Colorado University campus, talk ing chiefly clothing and money
 School had only been open couple of weeks this fall when four chap ter halls were visited again. This time they lost furniture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
Ocean Oil Springs
 Are Reported Found

LOS ANGELES, oct. 'sl. U The United States Geodetic Survey has located two oil springs in the ocean bed near Redondo Beach and Hermosa Beach The springs in deep water cover the ocean with an oil film with a diameter of more than quarter of mile, and gas fumes above the springs are pronounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31

occupancy of some offices sched- uled for October
 The 19-story building, tallest in North Dakota, overlooks the Mis- souri Valley from Capitol Hill It replaces the statehouse destroy ed by fire in December. 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
Sending School Film

COPENHAGEN = The Danish Foreign Office has sponsored sound film showing Denmark at work and at play. Rights have been acquired for showing it in American schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
VISIT IS ENDED

Mrs. T.. A. Hellenthal. who ha been visiting in the south for sev eral weeks, is returning pas senger to Juneau aboard the Prin cess Norah due late this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
CHANCE AT LAST

She got her screen test-and now Adalyn Doyle is under contract to Twentieth Century. and on the way, possibly, to a stellar position where she will be given stand in" some day. She had bit in sBlood Money" and her first part
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31

high Canada and eastern Interior Alaska this barometer low over north Pacific and extending Alaska Light pre- cpaon Territory except over the Interior and the Southeast morning are mostly lower the Interior portions m s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
MIR. AND MRS. FRED HENNING HAVE MOVED INTO JUNEAU FROM HOME, AT LENA COVE

! MT. and Mrs. Fred Henning and their Ssmall daughter have moved into Juneau from their home at Lena Cove on the highway to spend the winter in the city. They have taken an apartment at the Marshall Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31

WTf-f S. ' ga fytgt .Ns a
 a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital two weeks ago, is now home from the hospital and her convalesence is progressing nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31

Uncle Jim" Frazier of Whites burg, Ky, who is over 80 years old can kill rat with. a rifle at 40. yards. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31

Daily Empire rant Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31

MRS. " J. NEWELL HOME M FROM ST. ANNS HOSPITAL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31

Mrs. V. J. Newell, who underwent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-31
TWO-WAY- STRETCH CIRDLES $4.5O

the elastic fabric that does the trick gives you that senderness you You'll be pleased with if-come and try
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-08
Sock Social Last
Night Much Enjoyed

Fern Chapter No. 81, Order
Eastern Star, offered an enjoy
able and interesting evenings
entertainment last night when a
sock social, annually featured by
this organization, was held in
Scottish Rite hall. There was q
large attendance who appreciated
program arranged for the oc.
casion and which included the fol-
lowing selections:
Piano, flute and violin trio, Mr.
and Mrs. G. N. Goshorn, Nick
Goshorn.
Vocal duet, Miss Susan La Kin
and Mrs. w. w. Williamson.
Piano selection, Miss Cleo
Kemp.
Reading, Anibal Afmayor.
Vocal solo, Miss Mae Hill.
Human pipe organ, with Ii
pipes and organist: James Curry,
Charles Hogeboom, ]. J. Kirschen-
baum, Jr., Mrs. Carl Bervaldi
Mrs. Catherine Williams, Miss
Rose Mary Saunders, Miss Susan
La Kin, Miss Alec Curry; organist,
Mrs. Amelia Camus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-02-08
Arranging For
Valentine Party

Second grade pupils of Division
street school viii hold Valen-
tine party Friday afternoon, Feb
ruary 10, at 4 o'clock in city park,
and all children are invited to
come and join these little ones at
this time. Games will be played,
including Hearts," and big
Valentine will have numerous
strings attached. Everyone pulling
one of these strings for penny
will draw a prize. Candy favors
win be given.
There will also be the game of
pinning an arrow in the center of
a large heart, and prize will be
given the one who pins nearest
the center.
Entrance in the games will be
one penny each, and the teachers
arranging this entertainment in
vite the public to assist in making
this success, as the proceeds will
be used in supplying class room
needs TO those children who cam
not afford TO buy any.