davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

to recover. The mouse had taken refuge in the nearest hole and
 Well, my dear, they've been engaged long enough, I'm sure. And they can afford a beautiful home together now. Why, they could buy South-the-Wa if they wanted it! It's a shame!" Don't you realize, mother, that if it hadn't been for Barbara's in- sane generosity we shouldn't have would venture out no more.
 Leila took her paper along to the sitting-room where her father was finishing a heavy breakfast. In spite of herself she had an admir- ation for him. When, few months earlier she had brought him Bar bara's decision (that she wished the money divided between the Lodelys, the Canes and herself) he had done no more than chirp brightly-"Indeed Yes, I expected no less. No doubt it is what poor Quentin would have wished"
 Although it was making her into
 Although it was making her late for the position, Barbara had got her with Malavie, Leila waited un- til her father finished his final cup of coffee.
 Barbara and Mark are going to be married, father"
 Really? Well, it's been a long engagement" the old man said quietly.
 Copyright. 1892, Julia Cleft
 Addams.)
 Still another suitOr enters
 the lists tomorrow, for Bar
 bara's hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
SIMPLE METHODS HELP TO REDUCE
 FUEL BILL.

Home economies this winter extend to every phase of living. One of the major household ex- penses is operating the heating plant Often little attention to the condition of the house itself vii help to keep out cold air and fuel
 Sometimes quite obvious measures are overlooked For instance, fuel may be saved by hanging heav, curtain across hallway or ever,a door to stor drafts This is particularly effective at the foot o a stairway. It is better to1keep the living rooms
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire
MARCH 6, 1913.

MARCH 6, 1913.
 Both houses of the first Legis- lature got down to business. The Senate received partial report of the committee on committees. The committee on rules consisted of Senators Bruner, Roden and Mil lard. In the House a fight was precipitated by Ingersolls opposi- ton to the plan for members from leach division to choose the mem Der for the committee on com mittee5 The plan was adopted however, and Shoup of the First Division, Kennedy of. the Second Division; Kelly of the Third and Driscoll of the Fourth were chosen. Registrar Walker of the local Land Office received the patent for George Harkrader's coal land duplication embracing 132 acres of coal lands on Admiralty Island. The coal land had been under de- velopment and was located by MT. Harkrader in 1891.
 Gov. Walter E. Clark forwarded his resignation 10 President Wood row Wilson, to take effect at the convenience of the President Gov. Clark said that his plans were in- definite but that it was probably that on being relieved of his du- ties he and Mrs. Clark would go to his old home in Connecticut.
 Deputy Marshal J. F. Mullen left for the south to take A. J. Beck, insane man, to Morningside Sani- torium.
 A special program was given for members of the Elks' Lodge at the Orpheum Theatre following the lodge meeting.
 The following officers were elect ed for the Juneau B. P. O. ElkS: Exalted. Ruler N. L. Burton; Es- teemed Leading Knight, Grover c. Vim; Esteemed Loyal Knight, John B. Marshall; Esteemed Lec- turing Knight, F. Wolland; Sec retary, Earle c. Jameson; Treas urer H. J. Turner; Tiler, w. R. Garster; Trustee, Guy McNaugh- ton; Grand Lodge Representative, J. w. Bell; Alternate, J. M. Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
End Serious Coughs
 With Creomulsion

Don't let them get strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com hines the 2 best helps known to modern science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how long standing is not re- ieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

Proclamation of banking holiday to the entire country necessary as it was to the States, is merely of interest to Alaskans as commentary upon conditions elsewhere, and not because of selfish per- sonal considerations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

year ago the Army of Unemployed descended on Washington to demand bonuses. Today the Democrats after 12 years of absence from the political feshpots invaded the city to celebrate the return of the party to national power, and to look for paying jobs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

These days all roads lead to the Capitol where
 the Territorial Legislature today began it's labors for the next 60 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

We aren't demanding the peak of prosperity any more. Just little peek at it would seem whole lot just now--( Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

Some people think MT. Kreuger is still living Until the matter is definitely settled we advise hiding baby's bank and warning the orphans not
 to leave their clothes open window at night l-(New York Sun)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06
Home Radio Increase.
(New York Times.


 There is at least exception to the dizzy downward swirl of the from the upper left to the lower right of the charts that make up the economic history of the last three years This excep- ton in radio sales. An exhaustive study has been made by the Columbia Broadcasting System, based chiefly on the confidential sales records of the five leading radio manufacturers in the country. The results show that since the Federal census of April ls3O which revealed something than 12,00O,O0O radio families in the country, there has been an estimated increase of 4760000 radioequipped homes It is growth of 40 per cent
 Naturally the percentage of increase has been largest in those States where three years ago radio had least penetrated In Georgia Florida, Tennessee and Louisiana the increase has been from 100 to nearly 150 per cent. But there other striking figures Pennsylvania for instance three years ago had nearly 100000 radios or one for every two families in the State. It has since added very nearly half million radio families. That this should happen in an industrial State with huge unemployed population is Illuminating contribu- ton to our konweldge of America in a depression
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

Possibly there should be more give and take in international relations, as an eminent diplomat says but it would be sort of nice if Uncle Sam didn't always have to grab the front end of that combination. Boston Herald.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

Note to Congress- The team never resorts to desperate passes until it feels so licked that it doesn't much what happens.-(A Con- |stitution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

| Suppose those lame ducks should be replaced by
 wild geese?-( (Lorain Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

The decimal point Congress is putting in beer s going to gag lot of consumers-cT cToledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-06

Still another suitOr enters the lists tomorrow, for Bar bara's hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
PLAN COUNTY,
CITY BUILDING
ON HOTEL site
Ten Story Structure for
Jail and Courts Is
Considered.

Plans for erection OF a ten-story
building 10 house CITY and county
governmental branches and attor-
news Offices on the present site q
the Denison hotel Ohio and Penn
Sylvanla streets. are being consid-
cred II was learned today.
Construction Of the building prob
ably would not be started until 1894
the site to be used. in the interim.
for bus station and parking loca -
tor. Plans for razing OF the old
hotel Oct are being completed.
II IS estimated that the new S.rUC-
ture would cost more than $1,000 o.
900, the plan calling for rentals 10
pay FOR the building. rather than
add any taxation burden.
The building project being con-
Sidered. as outlined 10 The Times.
would call for storerooms on the
first floor. facing Ohio and Penn
Svlvania streets. City hall and court
house offices and all city and county
courts would De housed on floors
Immediately above that. followed
by rented Offices for attorneys Of
the CITY.
The Jail would be on the top floor
OF the structure, 1t is said.
Disposal Of the city hall and
courthouse building and property.
the latter but recently finally paid
Tor. would be left TO governmental
authorities.
Proximity Of the location 10 the
federal building and consolidation
Of majority Of attorneys Offices in
the structure would be selling points
OF the plan. 1t is said.
The proposal TO house the Jail and
courts in the building corresponds
with a plan considered few years
ago by James A. Collins. former
criminal court judge.
Collins plan was to use the re-
mainder of the courthouse property
for erection Of an L on the present
structure. The addition would have
housed courts, Jail and police head
quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Fifty Will Get Rewards lust
for Showing a Little
knowledge.

Put on your thinking cap and try
your hand in the Times Ambassador
theater three word contest. II is
easy as your A. B C's and a bundle
of fun for all
The Ambassador will award fifty
Pairs OF tickets 10 see Jack Holt and
Genevive Tobin in Columbus latest
production. The Wrecker." which
opens Sunday at the Ambassador
for an engagement.
Here is the idea. From the sen
tence, Jack Holt the Wrecker." see
how many three-letter words Of
standard English you can find.
Genevieve Tobin tried her hand in
the contest and her score resulted
in thirty-six words.
OF course you can do better. Get
busy right now. Take a piece Of
paper. a pencil. pen or typewriter
and compile your list Send 1t BY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
HUNDREDS OF
VIOLATIONS OF
NRA CHARGED
Many Complaints Received
and Probe viii Be
Opened at Once.
Continued From Page One)

stead they are signing the CON
sumers statement Of cooperation
This practice. said Wells. en-
tirely is out of line with the MIRA.
All employers and businesses are
intended 10 be governed by tho
President re-employment agree
ment
In addition 10 the PRA all em-
ployers should sign a consumers
statement Of cooperation and IN
no instance should they cancel their
PRA agreement.
With workers for NRA going at
top speed 10 complete their surveys
before Saturday and put Indianapo-
lis ahead Of other large cities in
launching the Presidents program
it was announced that more than
$4,000 pledges had been signed by
indianapolis housewives and Other
consumers 10 refrain from buying
from firms MOI affiliated with NRA.
Art Rose. lieutenant colonel in
charge Of the campaign in District !
which includes the mile square re-
ported that partial return from
his district shows that 808 employees
and s20458 have been added to
weekly pay rolls.
A mass meeting Of retail drug
clerks will be held al lie East Mary
land street. Saturday night. to dis
cuss the formation OF union, it
was announced
Boss BARRIERS, meeting Thurs
day, appointed a grievance commit
tee to consider complaints OF Jour
newman BARRIERS and attempt TO
adjust their disputes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Wastes Family Money

Unable 10 speak English when she
entered tho prison. she since has
learned 70 both speak and write the
language
a long statement dictated bv Mr.
Skibo described the crime "a thc
commission TO-DAY II described
troubles she had with her husband
whom She said wasted the famavs
money or drink and gambling They
led 20 his 'craU (" actions when She
accused him OF taking SIS scWcd n
her pillow She said she then
dubbed him into inScnNbihtv. laid
him on their bed and discovered
him 10 be dead when later becoming
sympathetic she put an arm about
his shoulders. Her statement ended
II he wouldn't have beaten me
and would have done what has
band and father should have doro.
he would have been alive TO-DAY.
Was | am animal that ne should
kick me and treat me the way he
dido"
Seven Children Live
Il am sorry that have killed
him bur ! didn't mean 10 kin hn
That had never entered my mind
Seven Of twelve children still arc
living two married tho remainder
still living i'm the family home .n
Michigan City where the eldest
daughter cares for hem. Mrs Cal
iup said Then support comes from
their coSmctiCiau shop servant
work and Mrs Skibos money n an
indianapolis bank. now dwind.cd
10 less than $500
we feel that Anna is MOI
murderer AZ heart" Mrs. Gallup
said AS q kindly. foreign wom-
an, she would be no menace to hor
community were she allowed 10 go
home and mother nor children. oar
reports have 81 that n sympathetic
attitude toward her exists in Mich
lgan Citv"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
CITY RABBI is HONORED


Rabbi Morris NJ Feucrlicht Of In
dlanapolis Hebrew congregation. is
one Of thirteen rabois whose SER
mon was chosen this year 10 make
mp the book OF sermon pamphlets
published annually by the tract
commission Of the Union Of Amcri-
can Hebrew Congregations
Rabbi Feuerlichts contribution IS
entitled Waterman. What of the
Night?' and is intended for the
holiday Of the new year
The publication is used through
out the country IN small towns whore
there are no rabbiS. IN institutions.
and among university groups Of
Jewish students Services generally
are conducted by lavmen and the
ermon read from the pamphlets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

after being struck
By an automo-
bile Tuesday Red
ford was given a
blood tranrf,lSlor
which aided MS
condition
de was PLAYING
AZ the side Of the
road near Glen
view and Dennison
streets. with TWO
companions. when
he was hurled
into q roa dSlde
ditch He and his
companions charge
Ire car was
driven oy Leslie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Theater Offers Tickets
in Three-WOrd Contest

mail or bring II to The Times Con-
test Editor
The fifty sending in the largest
list will receive pair Of tickets each
10 sec this flrst-run picture. good
for any performance during the en-
gagement. The contest closes Satur-
day AT midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
TIMES CARRIERS ARE
GUESTS OF APOLLO
l.2OO Witness Showing of New
Gaynor Film.


More than l.200 boy and girl
carriers Of This Times today filed
the main floor of the Apollo an0
oyerfiowed into the balcony TO see
the first screening in Indianapolis
OF Paddy. the Next Best Thing "
Fox comedy romance.
The carriers were invited bv
Kenneth Collins. manager of the
Apollo. to see this new starring We
hicle of Janet Gaynor and Warner
Baxter
Paddy" is one of the ma ior re-
leases of Fox for the fall season
and will not be shown at the Apollo
until completion of the enga gement
Of Pilgrimage now on view
Janet is a favorite with the car
riers and they had a great time
The throng marched from The
Times to the theater under police
escort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
TABULATE BEER SALES
Draught Consumption in State on
First Day, ll4.4l3 Gallons.

First day OF draught beer sales.
Aug Is. resulted in sale Of ll4.4l3
gallons to retail dealers, according
70 report Of the state excise depart
ment
Total beer tax collected from i'm
porters and breveries between Aug
/ TO Is was s22 1881. Of which S.
500 80 was paid by importers.
Increase of about s2,5o0 over the
preceding fifteen Aiays was attrib-
uted 70 draught beer sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

White. tans. blue, green
and neat fancy patterns
collar attached. perfect
fitting; sizes a 10 u.
Star-IirSf Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
OVERCOATS-

Buy THEM on otRLAYAwA
choice ri blue and grey melt
HUE houcleS warm. bErly an
Sizes 50 10 4r
Star-FlrSt Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

All wool. fancy wor-
steds: plain blue. tan
and brown caSSimeres:
also corduroys.
>far-Ffrst floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
Frey 'FryS'
Being identified as
Bandit ReddenS Face OF
State Empioye.

CHARLES T. FREY, state il
~ cense bureau employe. had
the reddest face IN the Statehouse
TO-DAY. and il wasn't sunourn
He was kept busy all day ex-
planning his whereabouts in the
last few weeks. as result Of agree
ing 10 help out state police.
With Tom flanagan. employe
Of the Governors Office. Frey
lined up with Samuel Goldstein,
F.. Wayne, bank robbery suspect.
while group Of bankers robbed
by bandits in recent weeks sought
10 identify the culprit
To Freys chagrin. the bankers
pointed him out as the bold bad
gunman. and his dav was ruined.
Partial Identification Of Gold
stein was given by two bankers
from New Carlisle. O. Other
bankers victimized by bandits re-
Gently were 20 view Goldstein and
Clifford Mohler. also held, today.
Threatened habeas corpus pro-
ceilings brought the statement
from Captain Matt Leach that
both men would be returned 10
serve out prison sentences. Both
are on parole. Goldstein having
nine years 10 serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

Dunham s. r r 3. Box . Who Is
alleged 70 have continued into the
driveway Of his home wi'hou, stop
ping
DunhamS case was continued in
municipal court pending outcome OF
Redford's injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

Shorts VI fancy hroadclo. h
afh stic shirts ~ fine
combed cotton; every size.
First Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25

Coat values We will not be able
10 duplicate at this same price.
each one beautifully tailored. all
new 1888 and 1884, models. and
hundreds TO choose from.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
TRANSMISSION
HELPS INJURED BOY
BEDFORD Earles. ). Auto Victim. Is
Improving at HoSpital.

Alter TWO DAYS q hoverin9 be-
tween life and death. 5-year-oid
Rod.ord Earlcs Jr 2 r. z BOX e.
vas reported improved by Riley
hospital physicians today
Sutter.ng from informal lnlnrles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-25
ASK RELEASE OF
MOTHER SERVING
LIFE N PRISON
Mate Slayer Not Murderer
at Heart. Plea Put Be-
fore Board.

Recommendation .or the release
Of Mrs Anna Skbo 50-year-ed
Czechoslovak'an mother. Of M.ch.-
San CITY from the Indiana womaus
prison where She is serving lie .or
numbering her husband. was made
today To the state ciemency COM
mission hv Mrs Marian Gallup SUI
per.ntendent OF the prison
Mrs Skibo. sentenced in 1925 ,or
clubbing HOY husband 70 death after
they had lived together for twcnt,-
seven years. has served nearly elert
years
Parole board ~ Inc woman
prison had recommended commute
ton of sentence from ufe 10 seven
years 10 life but the petition vae
withdrawn after the case was prc-
Sented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
PRESIDENT HAS
 SENT ANOTHER NEW MESSAGE
Another One of His Short WOrded Affairs = This Was on Need of Aid to JOb1eSS

Washington, March 21-U.P) President Roosevelt to-day trans- mitted to congress the following message on unemployment relief:
 ITO the congress:
 "It is essential to our recovery program that measures immediate Iy be enacted aimed at unemploy- ment relief. A direct attack in this problem suggests three types or legislation.
 '"The first is the enrolment Of workers now by the federal gov ernment for such public employ ment as can be quickly started and will not interfere with the demand for or the proper standard of nor nal employment.
 'The second is grants to states for relief work.
 "The third extends to a broad public work labor creating pro- gram.
 With reference to the latter, am now studying the many pro- jects suggested and the financial questions involved. I shall make recommendations to the congress presently.
 "In regard to grants to states for relief work. I advise you that the remainder of the appropriation of
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
HOW BEER BILL
 WILL BE PUT ... INTO EFFECT 
The Beverages That Are Permitted kicesn es,,
 Taxes and Just Where
 You Can Get Drinks

Washington. March 21-(UP)- The 3.2 per cent beverages for mally legaIized today are beer, lager beer, ale, porter, wine, sim- liar fermented malt or vinous liquor and fruit juice.
 A model license act proposed permit sale of the beverages for consumption on the premises of bona fide hotels. restaurants and clubs, and sale of packaged goods on such premises as may be li- censed by the local authorities.
 In addition to such local license fees as may be exacted, the federal government will levy $5 on each 31-gallon barrel, approximately two cents pint on all legalized beverages; $1,000 annually for each brewery. Revenue is estimated at from $125,00O,000 to $150,0O0,000.
 Manufacturers of the legalized beverages must obtain a federal permit in the same manner as permits have been obtained under the Volstead Act. Manufacturers who desire to produce alcoholic beverages to be reduced to an al- coholic content of less than one half of one per cent before sale must also obtain a federal permit.
 The burden of proof in all in- stances shall be on the manufac- turer to show that his product complies with the law and the terms of his permit. Failure to obtain a permit or violation of the
 (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
STUNT PARTY OF PRESS CLUB HAD
 ITS ANNUAL FUN
First Lady of Land, Mrs Alice Longworth RO0se- welt, and Mrs Dolly Gam Victims of Satire

Washington, March 21.--(UP)-- Mrs Roosevelt, wives of cabinet of ficers and other women prominent in official and social life saw their activities satirized last night at the annual stunt party" of the Na- tional Womens Press club.
 The first lady laughed hearttig as a skit entitled Babies. Just Babies" poked fun at her editoriaL teaching and business work.
 Mrs Alice Roosevelt Longworth and Mrs Dolly Gam. whose feud over social precedence set the country talking q few years ago, were introduced to the tune of Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here. with the song ending where the hell do they sit now?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
THIRTEEN YEARS OF DRYNESS GIVEN
 WATERLOO TO-DAY
ROBIN BATTLES WITH HIS OWN
 REFLECTIO N

Kansas City, Mo, March 2i -(UP)-His spirit undamp- ened by ten days of constant rebuffs, q cock robin to-day continued an unequal battle with his own reflection in a plate glass window here.
 Almost two weeks ago the robin, perched on telephone wire opposite the office win- dow of Dr H. E. SOngcr. first saw himself in the glass.
 He dIlycd at the glass. Dazed at the shock he fell back. hut tried again few moments later.
 Every day since 1t has been the same story. Cock robin starts the fight as soon as there is light enough to see the shadowy figure in the glass. continues 1t until the sun Is so high the reflection can no longer be seen. and then appears the following day for more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-21
$lO,OO0 DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST
 CITY ON TRIAL
Mrs Mary Scott Page of s2S8a FairlaWn Avenue
 Sues for Accident on.
 Frost Road in 193l

The city of Waterbury is de- fenadant in a suit for $10,000 dam- ages that went to trial before Judge Edward J. Finn and q jury in the common pleas court today. Mrs Mary Scott Page of 288 Fair lawn avenue is plaintiff in the ac- tion. She alleges that she suffered permanent injuries to her left leg when she stepped into soft earth on the Frost road, October 29, 1881 and sunk up to her knee.
 The city of Waterbury is charg- ed with negligence in that work men failed to properly pound the earth on the sidewalk after making an excavating for storm water drainage. The excavation was fill ed in with soft earth but not prop erly pounded so that when the plaintiff came upon the spot she sank up to her knee and severely wrenched her leg and body in fall ing, she charges. Attorney B. E. Lyons of Hartford and Attorney Frederick c. Bauby appear for the plaintiff. Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor and Claims Attorney Vincent A. Scully repre- sent the city of Waterbury.