davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-07-01

Phoenix attorney, who is g. candi-
date for the Democratic nomina-
ton for congress. His OPPONENTS are
Mrs. Isabella Greenway and Har-
low Akers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-19
THE NATIONAL REFEREE

No one individual in the history of the civilized world has occupied the unique and dual position of the third the ring where two anagonlstlc forces are facing each other ready for fray
 This is the position the President occupies with re- spect to the European stuaton and in respect to Big Business facing Little Business, Organized Labor and the unclassified pubc which has equity in anything which might be promulgated by labor or business large and small.
 President Roosevelt's two-year industrial recovery public works bill will create still furter unique and hs torical revolutionary effect that it makes him the bitter of relationships between organized big business little business labor and the consumer
 The bill makes elastic the Sherman antitrust law, and permits organization of distinctive branches of business into trade agreements At the time the bill gives the President power to determine If the organization IS in restraint of trade for creating monopoly, essential to guarantee for big enterprises He has the right to step in at time there appears to be dis crminaton against small business, decide upon what constitutes proper hours for labor and enforce prov sion that labor shall have the right to organize and bar gain collectively.
 organization and combination was recognized as being proper for business but improper for labor and permit ted the yelow dog" mandate pedging employee not to join labor organization if given work.
 This is democracy with big D and benevolent dicta- orshp mpeccabe that those who would criticize find the words choking in their throat
 In the public works program it calls for federal state and local public buildings construction and repair of highways, elimination of railway grade crossings, con- servaton of natural (he forestry program) construction of cost housing and sm clearance pro- Jects
 He estimates that the additional revenue of S22O 00O 900 necessary be raised by taxation will be eliminated tl.a Eighteenth Amendment is repealed which will provide this in revenue.
 For haf-century business has been asking for it, and had it's The spirit and hopes of the nation c1ystaized in Franklin D.. Roosevelt Thus far he has not been found wanting in any essential.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-19
ALASKAOLDTIMER
 WRITESFINE VERSE

Gaston St. Clair, an oldtimer of Alaska and resident of the Good News Bay district, has penned some fine verse some of which the Gate way takes pleasure in publishing. MT. St. Clair is "a patient in the Seward General Hospital. He has been in Alaska since the early days and has spent much time on the trail
 TO A MALAMUTE DOG
 (By Gaston St. Clair) They say you have no soul old dog and yet I can't agree,
 For if some human CUTS I knew could ever claim to be, In any way superior to a heart so brave and true,
 I'll never claim to have one boy I'd sooner be like you. You never failed me in a pinch no matter how it went,
 I've seen you pull with bloody feet, half starved and almost spent, You always knew my voice and step and gladly did your share,
 At times I've lost my temper and you often made me swear; But every time you looked at me and wagged your bushy tail,
 My heart was always softened and my bluff of no avail; I want no better soul than you, although you are just dog,
 I'd gladly take the trail you go tho to me 'tis all fog, For love and friendship like yours twas not my luck to find,
 In my long, rough trail o'er hill and dale among the human kind. If you're denied the soul you've got, If such a thing there be,
 Oblivion is better far for such as you and me.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-19
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 March 20, 1883
Anchorage O73O4


 Notice is hereby given that the Kodiak Island Fishing and Packing Company has filed an application for patent under the Provisions of Sec. 2306 R. s. for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1882 containing 498 acres of land sit uated approximately 25OO feet south of Miners Point, West side of Kodiak Island, in Lat. 57 deg. 5 min. 29 sec. N Long. 153 deg. 43 min. 42 sec. w. and it is now in the files of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska and all persons having adverse claims against the said application are required to file them in the said U. S. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska within the period of pub lication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provi- sions of the statute. ---~
 J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Register Date of first publication June T, 1883.
 Date of last publication Aug. 2, 1933
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-19

That successfully groomed, smart looking cOiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.50 from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Three Primary Aims

The conference, projected dur ing the Hoover administration, was called under auspices of the League of Nations. The program itself literally filled a book, but its principal aims were these:
 1. To arrive at definite rela- tionships between the money tof the various nations. and find means of keeping this relation ship steady.
 9. General reduction of tariffs, or at least agreements not to raise them any more.
 3. Means to raise, prices in unison all over the world. H
 The conference opened June 12 in the Hall of Fossils at the Geological Museum and King George delivered an obviously sincere speech in French and Eng fish, concluding, II pray that the results of your labors will set the world once more on the path to prosperity and ordered progress"
 Then Ramsay Macdonald, key-' note speaker through his presi- dency of the. conference, dropped the first bomb. He insisted that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
By MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Writfr.


 s London.-The World Monetary and Economic Conference has been in session here just over month. It will have gone thorugh almost a second month before it recesses, about July 27.
 r Perhaps it's greatest accomplish ment thus far has been in keeping itself from falling apart. That sounds like little enough.
 But when you think of the ap- palling task confronting these delegates from 66 counties all over the world, 1t. Is really great deal after all. For all they have set out to do is to adjust on 4 world scale delicate problems like money. tariffs, prices and debts, and do it in such B way that nobody will lose and everybody will gain. y
 So 1t really is something after all that the conference remains in- tact after a month during which many plain words were spoken. several bad squalls weathered. and vast deal of preliminaries dis posed of.
 Some tangible results. such as agreements in wheat and silver, are in sight, and though they are minor parts of the conferences work. they are important enough to affect millions of people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Recess Seen Helpful

But discussions of a subco mittee on making rules for conduct of central banks were tt suddenly interrupted by word Il the Federal Reserve banks of United States were not ready discuss making such rules. WI not important in itself, this add a discouraging note, and Bonn and Guido Jung returned to IF and Rome, respectively. Ma other delegates left the confere1 temporarily, apparently expect season of doldrums before al thing heavy comes up again. I
 But the proposals to limit wh production or certainly exp' seem near agreement, and SO progress has been made Senator Key Pittman's plans Ian agreement on reyamped g standard which should have stable relationship to silver. { Tcurrenciess which should have defined relationship to stocks both metals. The hoped-for
 suit here is an agreement eight silver-producing counti to limit production, and by
 great. silver holding countries to dump their store of sill on the world.
 As the conference goes into second month, there is a gene feeling that a recess until would be beneficial. This feel is based on the thought that VI little has been accomplished yet, a basis for discussion been freely and frankly laid do in several fields, and that in fall the conference could tao these problems with a rum start, especially If wheat and yer agreements are made Def the recess.
 NEXT: What will hapl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Debts Brought Crisis

The June I5 instaIlment due the United States son< these debts brought the subject to a focus. France defaulted. Britain made a token payment, of $10,000. 900 in silver, saving both face, and money. thereby. The American dollar continued to decline in terms of gold. Money came to tho front.
 Continental countries like France, Germany, Italy, Belgium and Holland, which produce no silver, naturally gravitated into 2 bloc against making silver legal
 money or. talnpering with the gold standard. France, fresh from an 80 per cent devaluation,. and Ger many, fresh from one of 100 per cent. wanted no more. of that, and resented the action of the United States in cutting the dollar loose from gold and letting 1t drift.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

the-sea, we pass St Croix Island where Champlain and DeMonts built a fort in 1904 and passed winter of terrible hardship. St An drews. because of it's outstanding natural advantages has developed as the premier coast resort or can ada. Originally sought during tNe summer months for it's fine beach and its cool even climate, enter nrise. local and national, has so beautified the town that 1t fully iustifies the title, the Newport" of Canada. Golfers hae been parti- cularly favored by the building of two courses; one modelled after old St. Andrews in Scotland. has tested the skill and stamina Of leading American and Canadian players. Beach sports, swimming, boating, sailing are much in vogue: The sumemr season Is lively and gay, and devotees of dancing, con tract. concert and other social en- tertainment enjoy their favorite pastimes at the Algonquin and the Casino.
 The old village of St. Andrews holds great deal of interest for the visitors. Here is an ancient blockhouse, a picturesque old church and other survivals of an earlier day.
 The "Is.es of Quoddy" of which Deer Island, Campobello Island and | Grand Manon art the largest. He off St. Andrews, between Passama- quoddy Bay and the Bay of Fundy. They are much favored by holiday seekers and not least by the Presi- 1 T h4 hos Ia 1at n Campobello during the summers.
 Saint John is an attractive city to visit; it's setting at the mouth l of the St John river gives 1t a background rarely approached for beauty and convenience. The har- bor is of magnificent proportions, the navies of Britain and America could ride here without crowding. Historically, Saint John dates back to the early voyages of Champlain who named the stream and the fut- ure city. The unique Reversing Falls, in the% St John river, are caused by the extraordinary; tides of the Bay of Fundy, which rise and fall fifty feet in some places. The convenient steamer connec- tion with Digby makes possible an extension of your tour into Nova Scotia and the land of Evangeline, LongfellOw's heroine.
 If you want complete change of scene and the unique experience of going 'abroad" without cross ing the ocean, further suggestion is offered. Follow the St John river in general north westerly direc- tion to Fredericton. capital Of the Province. Then head for E',muns- ton and Riviere du Loup and along the St Lawrence toward Quebec.
 As you near the ancient capital of New France and come within sight of the massive normal towers of the Chateau Frontenac, you will have the feeling of being in another country and indeed in another age. French culture has been dominant her for 300 years; the. language of the people. their manners. customs their songs ard dances. every ex- pression of their daily lives. re- veal French orogin. As you go about Quebec. particularly in the old lower city. you will often fine it hard to believe that you are not in Normandy and back in the 18th century Quebec is rich in her TO- mantle past and rich in vigorous and prosperous present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

London - (UP) = Nine-year-old Brown Jack is the grand old man of British horse recing.
 At Ascot recently he won the Queen Alexandria stakes for the fifth time in succession, thereby putting up an unique record. AS the race is the longest hat-race event in the country, being Just over 22 furlongs, Brown Jacks performance is all the more cred- table. ,,,
 Up to the present Brown Jack has won 23 races, including seven hurdle events. He has raced nearly a hundred miles on the track, and looks good for another hundred He has won more than S75,OO0 in stakes for his owner Colonel Sir Harry Wernher.
 At Ivor Anthony's Wrougnton stables, they say Brown Jack IS almost human. He has great dislike for home gallops, so An thony uses q motor horse-box to transport the old fellow to va rious training grounds. Brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
Nine-Year Old
 Wins Laurels
It's Horse, Brown Jack, Who Recently Won One
 Race For Fifth Successive Time

Jack has an inseparable stable companion named Mail Fist, which is year younger. While Jack" believes in taking things easy in the training gallops Mail Fist shapes like a champion. On the race track, however, there is a different story to tell. Mail Fist Is off like a flash with Brown Jack jogging along behind. Usually Mail Fist tries after four or five fur longs, which is the signal for Brown Jack to race up alongside. Afterward Mail Fist Is content to watch the result from the rear most position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
PLANE DELIVERS BABY's
 E(Dnn s-

Dallas. Tex. (UP)-Eyery day an airplane leaves here with break fast for Mary Ann Neuhoff, 14- months-old sojourner at Galveston, 300 miles away. It Is the only way Mary Ann's mother can spend her vacation on the gulf. Mrs Henry Neuhoff. Jr, explained. because "baby just must have her spe- cially prepared food"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE MAY BH
 DOWN-BUT IT'S NOT OUT
Failures No Bs
 To Eventual
 Success !

hence will have the same del paying and purchasing power the one we hope soon to achiev|
 Frantic telephone calls acri the Atlantic from Hull brought second and more diplomatic m which soothed Frances ruff feelings. Hull demanded that conference. be kept going at costs, pointing out that thi were plenty of problems to be s tied, and that none of the de gates dared go home and ff their countries empty-hanoe The conference rode out tl crisis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
and Silver
 Agreements Are In Sight

The nnomcntous World Ec0n- Omic Conference has just ended It's first month The events, -faiI- rrcs ard possible successes Of the barley are outlined for the Waterbury Democrat readers in the accompanying article. What will happen should -tIse confer ence fail will De discussed in the second article.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
RumOrs Embarrassing

James Cox, American delegate. was chosen head of the monetary
 committee after a brush with the French, Long negotiations made progress toward an agreement be- tween Canada, Argentina, Aus tralia and the United States on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

nothing could be done, without discussing war debts, s,6 and the. 2S- .billion- dollar burden was added
 to the touchy subjects of the con ference. The Americans were an-
 noyed, because, they had :, under,
 stood this problem was out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

Flora, Ore - CU.P.) - A canyon of the Snake River, n here, has been named Bonney Gorge for Captain Bonneville. fl white man to explore this req, Bonneville forced passage throt the winter of 1894.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
limiting wheat exports by the great wheat-growing countries, and if

limiting wheat exports by the great wheat-growing countries, and if possible a uniform cut in produc- ton so prices might rise.
 Then rumors began to filter down to the 200 or more news papermen from all over the world who buzzed like flies about tho conference sessions. The Amer lean delegation was supposed to be full of discord. France was supposed to be about to quit the conference cold because of failure to act on stabilizatoin.
 Raymond Moley. confidential agent of President Roosevelt, hur- riedIy conferred with the presi- dent at sea, and sailed for Eu- rope.
 Meanwhile Cox was closeted with French Finance Minister Georges Bonnet. He persuaded him not to go away Just yet The dollar continued to fall, dropping to below 77 cents in gold, and the gold bloc drew closer together. ready to defend their interests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

A direct message from President
 Roosevelt created the next sensa- ton. In a message which many Europeans considered overbearing and even slightly contemptuous, he said the United States, which was enjoying its swim in rising prices and deciinng dollars, expected to continue to splash about in this business revival for while yet, and would not care to stabilize at anything like present prices. He hinted that balanced budgets and sound finance must be the key to future mobilization in which "a dollar Q. generation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20

An Inellsl caroon.ts View e Conference
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-20
BOX CANYON NAMED

NEXT: What will hapl| should the conference fail.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
F Faulkner Story
Seen at Met

Poor Miriam Hopkins! They
have her ranting around in q
story which jumps from court
rooms to drawing rooms, the
shacks of "po white trash" to
the squalor of questionable ad-
dress. This is the STORY of
Temple Drake" born with a cour-
age matched only by a weakness:
this ambiguity is better under
stood by viewing the screen play.
Temple is lovely high-spirited
girl, given to playing around with
the boys Of the upper and lower
strata Of society; she knows both
languages and when she is thrown
into the undesirable company of
a gang Of bootleggers, is witness
to a murder, partner to another
murder, an outraged and desper-
ate woman, she is able to come
back among her own and with a
great display of heroics and much
weeping, justifies herself, the
honored name she bears, and save
an innocent man from the gal
lows.
The story of Temple is artifi-
cially gay, Sordid and crudely
told and staged with all the
hokum and melodrama Of EAST
Lynne" and all the standby
props Of the candled footlight
days Of the drama.
Miriam, laughing and crying,
crying and laughing, plays Tenn
pie with, we are led to assume,
all the abandon of the authors
brain-child, leaving us to wonder
why she does not confine herself
to the expert tutelage of Herr
Lubitsch and the light, airy things
her sparkling eyes seem to
promise.
She is surrounded with names
which have found places in the
cinematic heavens, William Gar
gan, disappointing as the man who
loved and lost, Elizabeth Patter-
son, Sir Guy Standing, William
Collier, Jr., Jack LaRue (who &C.
cepted the role refused by George
Raft, Irving Pichel, Florence
Eldridge and others whose names
are familier to the film fans.
Even with all these names we
wonder why they ever told the
story of Temple Drake.
Short subjects include a Hal
LeRoy-Mitzi Mayfair dance play
let, a Looney Tune, and a news
reel with advance showing of one
of the big thrills at the Century
of Progress. K. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Echo Poo
Now Open

The Crystal Pool at Glen Echo
is now open, and that is big news
for the thousands of water
lovers who flock to this beauti-
full place, day and night. An
enlarged sand beach and other
improvements will start the 1888
season off with a bang, and big
plans are under way for swim
ming and diving meets in the
future.
This year, Capt. Edward H.
McCrahon, who has wide expert
ence as judge and starter in
swim meets in many States, will
be in charge of the pool. With
the opening Of the Swimming
Pool, Glen Echo now functions
100 per cent in the amusement
line.
If you want to dance, there is
the beautiful Spanish Gardens,
with MacWilliams and his band,
playing every evening from $50
until 1870 Except Sunday. If
you want thrills in the air, the
big Coaster Dip and the Air
plane Swings will supply them.
If you want different, unusual
ride, sample the fun in the Old
Mill or on the Dodgem. If you
want to laugh, visit the Midway,
where 81 varieties Of fun await
your pleasure.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

RIALTO-'"The Seventh Com
mandment," sociological film, at
11:45 a. M, 1:15, 2:45, AIS, 5:45,
tbs, 8:45 and 1918 p. m.
EARLE-Fredric March in "The
Eagle and the Hawk" at 1920 a.
M, 1:5O, 4:20, 7:2O and $50 p. m
Stage shows at 1855. $40, 6:25
and 8 p. m.
FOX-Laurel and Hardy in
"The Devils Brother" at II a. M,
1:42, 4:24, 7:06 and 9:48. Stage
shows at 1881, 1886, 0:15 and 1857
p. m.
PALACE - Janet Gaynor in
Adorable" at 11:15 a. m, 1920,
1925, $50, 7:35 and 9:40 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Fay Wray in
"Ann Carver's Profession" at
1904, 1:48, Ali, 6:18, 8:31 and
1924 p. m. Gene Dennis at lis,
1888, 1853 and 9:51 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Mir i am
Hopkins in THE Story of TEN
pie Drake" at II a. M, 12:45
2::35, 4:2O, COS, 7:55 and GAS
p. m.
COLUMBIA-Shirley Grey in
Terror Aboard" at 1920 a. m.
1:05, 2:50, 4:40, 6:25, $40 and
9:55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-05-27
Gene Dennis Is
Held Over
at Keith's

"Ann Carver's Profession" ,"
which has a world premiere at
RKO Keith's, is an engrossing
commentary on q social stu
alton Of today. Columbia has
! provided a vital and compelling
drama, poignantly and skillfully
enacted, which rates high as
entertainment and well as propa-
ganda (the latter providing on
the personal point Of view.
Fay Wray does a splendid por-
trayal, a decidedly personal tri-
umph in a vehicle which is at
last commensurate with her
charms and capabilities. She is
successful to a surprising degree
because ordinarily seen In but
one or two types of characterize
tions, here she demonstrates
acumen and ability Of a varied
scope.
Gene Raymond is a virile ac-
tor, making of the ingratiating
young husband a human and en-
gaging personality, and perform
ing with an ease and debonair
manner a role which might so
easily be over acted. Claire Dodd
comes in for Specials commenda-
tion, as the understanding woman
who has taken the unfortunate
path too far to return.
Claude Gillingwater, whose
very presence is always q recon.
mendatlon for any production,
assumes the usual counsellor
status. The entire supporting
cast is uniformly competent.
The play by Robert Riskin deals
with the lives of an average, am
bilious young couple embarked
upon the road to marital success
and happiness. Each enjoys hope
of distinction in a chosen career
but it comes the tragic turn when
the woman scars faster than the
man.
Time flies and the two drift
ever farther apart until Ann Car
yer "a lawyer) finds her husband
accused of the murder Of night
club dancer. Rising to stupen.
douS heights, the young Portia
battles for the life of her hus.
band, her final and most desper.
ate plea.
Handled with that nicely and
understanding too few pictures
achieve, Ann Carver'S Profes-
sion" becomes a thoroughly inter.
esting treatise in exceedingly good
form.
Gene Dennis remains another
week to settle questions of love or
finance or health or what have
you. The young lady is a charm
ing person but disappointingly
she did not reach our important
query, so it can only be said that
she appears to be pleasing those
fortunate enough to secure a
hearing. H. K.