davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-28


Just as the short session was nearing
the end, his opportunity came. The
Blaine resolution looking toward repeal
Of the eighteenth amendment was just
the kind of thing to set him off.
Sheppard of Texas, co-author of the
amendment, was the first to jump into
the fray, but Brookhart was doing his
part.
It was Brookhart who sidetracked
all attempts to get an carly vote on
the repeal resolution.
He met the first request for an i'm
mediate vote with the statement that
It would take two weeks after March
to answer all the statements made by
anti -prohibitionists on the booze"
question. And he objected to the second
request on the ground that sit is just
Q little bit worse than the first"
Thus it was the Iowan who paved
the way for the mild hammered Shep-
pard to pick up his speech On the
League of Nations that he began 10
wears ago and outline to fewer than
half a dozen Senators in conversa-
tional tone the whole history of that
organization. And 1t was Brookhart
who roamed the floor during Shep-
pard's speech, ready at any moment
to Jump in II the Texan showed any
signs of faltering.
Brookhart and his allies must have
chuckled at the position In which they
Evening star., 1933-02-28
N A T u r E. S
H IL D r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATWY.
STAG BEETLES.
Lucanus DANA.

7 N the orchard and the woods, where
rotten stumps are plentiful. these
beetles rear large families. II you
i cut open one Of these BEETLE castles
you will find some Of the largest
and whitest srubs you ever saw. The
grubs, of course, despises the light and
make grotesque efforts to get away from
toe much publicity. There are clever
wocdpeckers who know how to sound
the wood sLd get these fat, lolling
creatures when they come close to the
bark of the tree.
1t has been said that many Of the
stag beetle offspring take six years to
grow Up. There are three well known
specias Of stag beetles, all having the
branched horns from which they re-
Evening star., 1933-02-28
BIRTHDAY CAKE is one of the

A BIRTHDAY CAKE Is one Of the
~ good things to cat which chill
~ dren always expect at a BIRTH
4 \ day party. It Is the main fea-
ture Of refreshments. There is
something so gala about it, surrounded
as it is with lighted candles, few, but
full Of significance. If one is young,
there is proud feeling of importance
when candles are many, which is en-
tirely lost in later years. If mother can
make two dates on the cake, cne Of
the first birthday and the other of the
present one, the cake is enjoyed even
Evening star., 1933-02-28

IT had begun to look as if one Of the
l. Senates most colorful igures-Smith
Wildman Brookhart-.night wind up
his period of service on Capitol Hill
Evening star., 1933-02-28

Wll1lOut lldSulS dill
opportunity for an
other Of his char
acteristic displays
Of fighting spirit.
For some reason
the Iowa Senator
has been rather
quiet since he re-
turne ed to the
Senate, after being
twice defeated for
reelection. Illness
kept him absent
much Of this ses-
sion, and what
time he has been
present he has re-
manned more or
less in the back
Evening star., 1933-02-28
Bedtime Stories
Reddy Is Forgiven.
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.

The. temper that is quick you'll find
To hasty judgment much inclined.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1933-02-28

Tired of waiting to get electricity
from the govemment-owned River
Shannon project, Dunmore, Irish Free
State, will build its own light plant.
Evening star., 1933-02-28

(Copyright. 1033.)
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
BUSINESS CIRCLES AND FINANCIAL MEN COAST
 TURN|NG ID ALASKA

"The eyes of the business and financial men of the Pacific North west are turned on Alaska as the most inviting field for invest ment,' said w. A. Castleton, of Seattle, who sailed south Friday evening on the SS Yukon, enroute from Nome.
 MT. Castleton is interested in gold dredges at Nome and was once one of the owners of the Chichagof mine
 "The average business man on the Pacific Coast has come to ask himself: Where can I invest mon ey with hope of securing some re- turn? Look where you may and you find all businesses occupied to saturation," continued MT. Cas- tleton. Tt is for that reason that capital is now looking to gold min ing as the safest ard best invest ment and the only new field for activity
 "The mining men of the nation are asking Washington the ques- tiOn: Can science be marshaled to find processes and methods for handling 20 cent gravels? Hitherto we have been considering one to five dollars a yard, and must have it in some sections.
 Tt is surprising to witness the general lethargy on the part of Alaska respecting gold mining. Every augury points to contin- ued search for gold. The world de- mandS it. Even now a movement is afoot to inject the subject of revaluation of gold into the Eco homie Conference in session in London, with a bright prospect that the matter will receive con- sideration. In the event of such revaluation one can imagine what it would mean to Alaska, which has more gold than has been talk en out of it."
 MT. Castleton is not a promoter, but an investor, and as he pointed out in a chat with The Gateway, his views are shared by a large number of men along the Pacific Coast, who are willing to invest money in meritorious enterprises, preferably placers capable of be- ing dredged.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
sOUTHB0UND LISTING 0F PASSENGERS Ov
 THE LINER yuK0N

Southbound passengers on the SS Yukon Friday evening included the following:
 To Seattle
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Huffo1d, Mrs. B. James, Wm. Enatti, Mrs. Pearl Herald, William Hammer, Mrs. Os- car Anderson, Oscar Anderson, F. HOllendy, Miss Ruth Lindgren, L.. c. Thompson J. L. Bargmouth, Francis Foster, Mrs. Grace Ramsey, Sergius Golley, Mae Wilder, Mrs. H. s. Young, Juanita Anderson, R. G. Corbett, Mrs. G. w. James, Mrs. M. Rose, Mrs. F. s. Rose, w. A. CaStleton, P. s. Rose, Mrs. w. C.. Grandjean, Dr. R. Swartz, Ruth Standard, s. Carney, MT. and Mrs. D. E. StubbS, Norman R. Tarrill, John Erickson, Ivan Merrick, and w. E. Brown.
 To Juneau
 F. G. Forester, I,egia R. Olson, R. J. Harris, Arvid Holmes, Frank Leben, J. J. Parker, Miss Kate Le- land, Fred Waller, Evan Moses, Ralph Culman, and Miss Betty M. Anderson.
 To Wrangell-
 Edna May Bidwell.
 To Valdez
 w. N. Cuddy, Judge Cecil H. Clegg, Miss Louise Parker, c. w. Newmarket, Robert Taylor, Harvey Asher, Mrs. R. Ronig, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Helenthal, E. M. Bren- nan, L. G. Wingail, and J. John son.
 To Cordova-
 Gus Gelles, Joe Barrow, and Henrietta Steward.
 To Sitka-
 George Herington.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
B|G RUNS RED FISH REPORTED THROUGHOUT
 KODIAK ISLAND AREA

Red fish are running in great { quantities throughout the Kodiak Island district, reports J. Chls- holm. Anchorage business man, who returned this morning from the Westward a passenger on the MS Discovere, Capt. Heinie Der ger.
 Reports from all sections of the island, Uganik, Kodiak proper and Uzinkie, were the same, MT. Chls- holm said, big runs of reds every where. The day he was in Seldo- via one boat came in with 14,0OO reds.
 Over at Seldovia Chambers is on the tail end of pack of 5000 cases of the famous Seldovia clans.
 MT. Chisholm left today for An chorage but returns Thursday to meet the steamer Aleutian on board which VII be new Dodge and Plymouth 1883 model automobiles for which he is the associate deal CT. The cars will be on exhibition here Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
ELIMINATION 0F DOLE SHORTCUT RESTORATION
 N0RMALcY, SAYS FORD

DETROIT, June IT. The short est cut to restoration of economic balance, Henry Ford said, is elim- ination of the "dole system" And one of the quickest ways to elim- mate the dole" he added, lis to get rid of the Reconstruction Fin ance Corporation.
 Recovery can come only up thru the people, not down thru financial or political schemes. We must put to work everywhere not the kind of work which pays a dole, but work with a wage mar gin'
 The dole does not relieve any body and as long as it continues to function, we cannot look for any lasting improvement in eco- homie conditions.
 He referred to the Industrial re- covery act as an experiment the value of which remains to be proved.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
MILLIONAIRE HELD F0R $100,900 RANSOM
 ST. PAUL PROJECTORS

ST. PAUL, June IT. William Hamm, IT,, 39, St. Paul millionaire, was kidnapped Thursday and is being held for S1OO,OOO ransom, it was made known Friday.
 News of the kidnapping was withheld by officials in an effort to contact the abductorS and bring about their arrest.
 When they became convinced such contact could not be made it was immediately known.
 A taxi driver delivered the ran som note. He is said to be Verne Sankey who was sought for the kidnapping of Haskell Bonn of St. Paul last year, and of more re- cent date, in connection with the Kidnapping of Charles Boettcher, II, of Denver
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
CAPT. BERGER HERE
 FROM KODIAK ISLE

Having delivered 70 tons of Evan Jones coal at Kodiak from Anch- orage, Capt. Heinie Berger, mas ter and owner, arrived in port this morning. Captain Berger ex- poets to leave for Anchorage be- tween and ' o'clock this evening.
 Incoming passengers included J. J. Chisholm, Mr. Chamberlain, sick man from Ninilchik and another man whose name could not obtained. The patient. is en- tering the Seward Gerenal Hospi- tai for treatment.
 MT. Chamberlain, Los Angeles attorney, has been visiting a sister on Woody island, near Kodiak; he continued on to Anchorage today.
 The voyage was a perfect one, it is reported, with beautiful weather throughout.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
NEW PEACE TIME
 RECORD SET C0NcREss

WASHINGTON, D. C., June IT. - Thru legislator enacted at the special session of Congress, the fed eral government will save almost $9OOOOO,000 annually, Chairman Buchanan, Democrat, of the House appropriations committee, declar- ed
 Thus the session which set new peace time record for appropria- tions also set a new all time re- cord for economics, he said. A billion dollars annually would have been saved except for the compro- mise on veterans slaSheS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
ROOSEVELT SIGNED l NIL BILLS 0N DESK:
 WAR ON DEPRESSION

WASHINGTON, D. C., June IT. IT Calling for National wartime re- sponse, President Roosevelt signed all the bills on his desk, ending with the $500, 100000 Public works industrial recovery bill.
 Unsheathing the most powerful weapon against the depression for immediate action the President hoped thru it's use to achieve first, jobs for 100000 unemployed, with 100000 of them on the payroll by October 1.
 Second: elimination of cut throat competition that brings starvation wages and commercial ruin.
 Third: better distribution of la Dor with more men doing the same amount of equal divided and bet ter rewarded.
 Fourth: living wages for all and the end of hunger.
 Fifth: mobilization of public O. pinion braced by law to terminate unsocial trade pratices on Ameri- can commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
GANDHI'S SON WEDS

POONA, India, June IT, -DeI Das Gandhi, eldest son of Mahat- ma, married the daughter of Raja Gopal Achariar, high caste Brah- min, and former president of the Indian nationilst congress. Before the ceremony the groom under went purification, virtually becom- ing Brahmin. Mahatma Gandhi has devoted his life to elimination of the caste system.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
.P,E. HARRIS AND C0. START SUIT AGAINST
 BELL AND BUREAU

l. P. E. Harris & Company today started suit against United States Commissioner of Fisheries Frank T. Bell, and the Bureau of Fisher ies, to enjoin them from enforcing the order closing their fish trap situated at East Anchor Cove, ac- cording to Attorney '. " Ray. who represents the company and who leaves Seward today with MT. liar k ris on the cannery steamer Dell wood for Valdez where the action Twill be presented.
 It is alleged that the order is void because it does not apply to other traps that take fish from the same neighbornood but dis eliminates against this one par ticular trap.
 It is also claimed that the White
 ct is void because arbitrary pow Iers are exercised under it and be- cause Congress has attempted to delegate powers to the Secretary of Commerce, it being claimed that the Constitution vests all leg islative power in Congress and that Congress cannot delegate this pow CT.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
WANT A CLEAR IDEA

LONDON, June IT, Temporary stabilization of the American dollar at a foreign trading value of about 82 1-2, cents or four dollars to the British pound sterling awaited final word from Washington, as the World economic conference, after a week of oratory, attempted to get a clear idea of the vital world problems it is commissioned to solve
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
HERE FOR WEEK

Robert Ronig, prominent young Anchorage businessman and for mer Seward resident, arrived Fri day and will remain here for at least a week on business matters. Mrs. Romig accompanied Bob but continued on to Valdez where she will spend week or two visiting friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
FATE IN BALANCE

NOME, June IT. The fate of Jimmie Mattern, missing round the-world flyer, remained conceal ed last night behind fog and over cast skies along the Siberian-Alas ka lap of his world flight. Since he took the air at Khabarovisk, Siberia, at 11:30 a. m. Pacific Stan dard time Wednesday, he has been unreported.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
TWO WEEKS VACATION

WASHINGTON, D. C., June IT, President Roosevelt left on spe- cial train last night for Groton, Mass, where his younger sons are attending school. He will then board the schooner Amber Jack for a second cruise off New Eng land where most of his two weeks vacation will be spent.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 3, New Yorl. 1. Chicago g, Pittsburgh l. Boston at Philadelphia rain. Only games scheduled.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Detroit rain. Only game scheduled.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland 5, Los Angeles 3. Oakland 4, Hollywood 0. Sacramento 6, Missions 5. Seattle 12, San Francisco 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
GUN BATTLE

KANSAS CITY, June IT, Five men were killed in a gun battle between police and a number of armed men at the Union Station. Two others are reported dying, after efforts to release Frank Nash, fugitive from justice. The dead included Nash.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
EXTENT CONTROL

MOSCOW, June IT. The Com munist party frightened its grip on Soviet agriculture by decreeing thru it's Central committee the immediate extension of control by it's "political sections" to all collective farms.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17

Dr. Rex Swartz of Nome passed through Seward yesterday enroute to the East and the Chicago World Fair, via Panama Canal, on a we'll earned vacation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
AWARDED S10,0o0

SEATTLE, June IT, A Superior court jury awarded Mrs. Bertha H. Hubbard of San Diego a $10,000 judgement against the Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Com pany for the death of her son, Charles, 23.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17

D. E. StubbS, Mckinley Park silver fox rancher, accompanied by Mrs. Stubbs, passed through Sew ard Friday enroute to Washington, D. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
CANNIBALISM

SHANGHAI, June IT, -Thous- ands are starving to death and cannibalism is widespread thru out Shenhi province because of a long drouth. Former fertile wheat fields have had no rain since 1928. Wolves obtain victims nightly from among the half starved people.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
BACK FROM THE WEST

Pilot Art Woodley returned to Seward this morning from Bristol Bay where yesterday he flew in a load of fishermen. Head-winds and fog were encountered in the West ward area which delayed him over night in returning to his local base.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
NAVY WANTS 290 PLANES

WASHINGTON, D. C., June IT, A new batch of 290 fighting planes is wanted by the Navy in the three-year building plan proposal.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17

MT. and Mrs. Webb and son Jimmy were outgoing passengers on today's train for their summer camp at Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
HARVARD VARSITY WON

NEW LONDON, Conn, June IT, Harvard University eight defeated Yale in the mile race on Flames river by a length and one-half.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-22
Miss Jane Hunter Opens Trade
Associations Third Anniversary

will be able to reach their objcc-
tive.
To help stimulate business, the
various groups, druggists. mer-
chants, dentists, grocerymen. and
others will give individual prizes,
In addition there will be a grand
prize on the evening of May 9th,
when the members congregate al
Bethel church.
The chairmen of the various
groups met at the st. Antoine
branch of the Y. M. c. A. We'd
ncsday afternoon to complete the
plans for the celebration. One of
the suggestions offered was for
the selling Of streamers. 10 by "a
and 10 by AZ. A committee, with
the assistance of SO members of
the Housewives League, will sell
the streamers to business men and
women to be hung I'm their bust
ness places.
The Rev. William II. Peck, pas
tor Of Bethel A. M. +. church and
President of the Booker I. Wash
inRton Trade Association, will in
troduce the speaker at the mass
meeting. Mr.. Ferdinand Penn will
preside.
At the regular Booker T. Wash
ington Trade Association lunch
con held at the st. Louis Lunch,
on st. Antoine. Wednesday noon,
forty-eight members and visiting
guests were present. Mr.. Ferdi-
nand Penn was master of cere-
monies. Following the luncheon,
several inspiring talks were mde,
the chief speaker being Mr.. A. p.
Bentley, Of Chicago, vic-president
Of Supreme Liberty Life, his
theme being "The Benefits Of Co
operation. DIR. Bailer, of SUI
preme Liberty Life; Mr.. Gus
Weiss, local manager for the Con-
tinental Life Insurance Company
of Chicago; Mr.. Gies. Mr.. Dol
phin and others were Also among
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-22
Japan To Protect The
Darker r a c e s
Japanese Emissarv Explains
Manchurian Invasion

Japan's mission to promote and
advance goodwill among the dark
people Of the world was unravell-
ed TO g0odly number Of mem
bcrs and guests Of the Young
Mems club of st. Matthews Epis-
copal church in the Parish House
Tuesday evening.
Nj Takahashi former japanese
army officer and one Of the
many volunteer emissaries travel
ing in foreign countries. explain
ed Japan's desire TO live and
prosper while leading dark races
TO the light.
Mr.. Takahaski said h a t
Japan was planning TO invite a
large number Of American Ne
groes to visit the Far East and
make a study of conditions there.
He stated that some East Indians
had already been invited.
The emissary avered that the
invasion Of Manchura was made
by Japan to check the encroach-
ment Of Communism ard to pro-
tect herself frrr tae exploitation
of the white aces. Japan can not
survive. he declared. unless all
dark groups survive. because they
are too closely linked together.
There are three things which
Japan can depend upon in a ma
tional calamity. These are fear of
nothing but God, strength in uni
fication of people, and loyalty of
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-22
Maid Sues Millionaire

New York-Ann Snowden, a
colored maid who was accident
ally injured while her employer.
Kathryn Ray, "Vanities girl" and
two admirers were fighting It out
in a hotel room, brought suit
Monday for 100000 against
Martin Dealzaga Unzue. an Ar
gentine millionaire. Unzue, ac-
cording to Joseph j. Jacobs. AIMS
lawyer, was doing most of the
fighting. The injured girl claims
to be threatened with cancer and
other serious physical disabilities,
as a result Of her injuries.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-22

1888 Marks Silver Anniversary
This year marks the Silver An
niversary Of the Sorority. Twenty
five yeas ago. small group OF
women at Howard University
came together and decided to
make stand for the finest wo-
manly ideals, highest moral stand
ards. and unusual scholastic
attainments. Among them were
DR.. Lucy ID. Slowe. now Dean OF
Women at Howard; and Ethel
Hedgman Lyle. an outstanding fl
CURE in civic and social circles i'm
Philadelphia. These women bnded
themselves together into the orga-
nization that became the Alpha
Kappa Sorority. the FIRST Negro
Greek Letter Sorority. in the
United States.
With that first small group Of
college women, hundreds Of wo-
men now feel a kinshiD. From
that first chapter Alpha. located
at Howard University, have
sprung numerous chapters which
are located in colleges and cities
from MassIchusc It's Co Alabama
from New York 10 California
They are tied together by the
same ideals that insireds those firp
noble women. Through the vari
Gus college halls since that tim
| have come women--mothers, law
yers, teachers, doctors, artists
writers, musicians dentists, phal
macistg. social workers-all beal
ing the standards Of Alpha kapp
Alpha They have come throug
with "Laude cum laude." "Magn
cum laude," "Summa cur
laude" Phi Beta Kappa keys. an,
Doctors Of Philosophy degrees.
Two Detroit Chapters
There are two chapters in De
troit--Xi chapter, made up of un
dergraduates; and the Alpha Ri,
Omcgas, composed of Graduates
AT TINS quarter Of a centure mark
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority re-
dedicatcs itself to the same ideal:
of finer and nobler womanhooc
that inspired those noble women
twenty-five years ago.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-22
RIOT SQUAD PREVENTS
LYNCHING OF OFFICER
Detroit Mob Attacks Evic-
ton Constable

A riot squad, led by Inspector
William Black. rushed TO 5305
Proctor Avenue Wednesday even
ing, and arrived just in time to
dispel milling mob and rescue
from lynching an unidentified con-
stable who was attcmpting to
evict the family Of William Rut-
kofski from the house in which
they resided.
When the officers arrived. a
moose at the end had been thrown
over the limb Of tree, prepare
tory 10 stringing up the constable.
while other members Of the mob
had overturned the constable's
automobile and were about to set
ii on fire.
The constable jumped into his
car. after it had been righted. and
escaped before the officers could
learn his identity.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-04-22
Set 100000 Goal
For Two Weeks
Of Celebration

Progress made by the members
Of the Booker T. Washington
Trade Association and Housewives
Lague during the past three years
will be brought TO the attention of
the Detroit ublic during the third
anniversary of the Trade Associa-
ton which opens Apil 25 and con-
tinues through May 2.
Mrs. Jane Hunter, executive
secretary Of the Phyllis Wheatley
branch of the Young Women's
Christian Association of Cleve-
land and vice-president Of the
National Negro Business League,
will be the principal speaker at
the big mass meeting at Bethel
A. NJ. +. chu~ next Tuesday
evening.
Miss Hunter, who is one Of the
outstanding women of the group.
was the spirit behind the organ
izing Of the Y. w. c. A. in Cleve-
land. She was also the prime NOV
err in the raising of funds for the
erection Of the fine new Y. W.
building in Cleveland. She is a
graduate Of Hampton Institute.
The merchants, believing that
this big jubilee celebration should
be utilized. to an advantage, have
altered their plans. Instead of set
ting $4,000 as the mark Of bust
ness during the celebration. the
merchants have made 100000
as the mark TO be reached.
While this sum might loom as
prodigious figure to many on
the side, the members of the
Booker T. Washington Trade AS
sociation are confident that they