davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1933-03-11

tion repeal. Even though every State ln the Union should ratify a resolu- tion repeating the Eighteenth Amend, we would still drink illicit liquor until the repeal of the Alaska bone dry law by Congress. The Delegate, who wrote that act, possibly sensing the great evil thereby inflicted upon the North land, has strongly urged the present Congress to repeal it, so far without success. He obtained hearing last spring on the measure he introduced to that end, but, when he found the committees report would be averse, did not press for report. preferring to let it go over to the December ses- sion, when he hoped oget the hear ing reopened. Apparently there has been no progress made, and, if Con gress legalizes beer and wine, we shall have to be content to use moon shine for spike at least for the time being."
The Kusko times., 1933-03-11

In the Probate Court for Otter -Pre. clnct, Fourth. Diyisiou. Territory & Alaska, before Hon. D. E. -HrowpA Commlsaiqner- and ex-oficio Pro bate Judge.
 In the. matter. of the Estate a Joseph Neville, deceased. Probate No. 61.
 Notice to CreditaR. All persons. having claims against the Estate of Joseph- lesiAA d. ceased, are hereby rsa,,anaA to pre- sent the same, under oath, to the undersigned. administrator ade .bonm non of the said estate, at his office at Flat, Alagka, scra at the atttce O. the Probate Jndge at Flat, Alaska on or before isix months lfrom tho posting of this notice.
 Dated, Flat, Alaska, November IA, 1882.
 T. M. GARLAND,
 Administrator de bonis non
 Estate of Joseph Neville,
 deceased. First pub., Jan. IA
The Kusko times., 1933-03-11
"GRIT, GRIEF AND COLD" A
 GRAPHIC ALASKAN STORY

Grit, Grief and Gold" is the .strik- ing title of most interesting vol ume from the pen of Dr. Fenton B. Whiting, recently published. The book deals with early-day Alaska, in which the author tells the story of the construction of the White Pass & Yukon and Copper River Railroads by Michael J. Heney, both wonderful feats. Dr. Whiting, as chief surgeon connected with those wonderful pro jects, tells a wonderful, thrilling story, one that holds the interest of the reader to the end, and in which he pays high credit to MT. Heney.
 A nice tribute to the book is the foreword, coming from Rex Beach wei known author of many Alaskan stories, as follows:
 "M. J. Heney, affectionately known to his friends and admirers as The Irish Prince,' was a bave, resourceful and determined man. He was a great railroad builder, too, and his success was a tribute as much to his hand men, and inspiring loyalty, as to his engineering genius. My admiration for him and my interest in his accom-
The Kusko times., 1933-03-11
WHERE ALASKA STANDS
 ON THE LIQUOR ISSUE

JUNEAU-The Daily Empire says: 's1ne Valdez Miner, in recent edi- tor al, commenting on the outlook for legal beer, advises it's readers not to, permit their their thirsts to become too greatly whetted for the beverage lnasmuch as they will have to confine .he.r imblbing to the horne-breWed ar ticIe un4ess and until the alaska bone dry law IS repealed. Apparently a arge number of Alaskans are of the same opInlon on this question.
 However, this is a misconception. If Congress passes the beer oili, ana 1t should become law eithe With or , wi0hout the Presidents approval, Alaska will have its brew, legally, jus. as soon as 1t can be manufactured . or shlppe dinto the Territory. We owe De1egate Nickersham TOT making this certain. Originally, as introduced by i, Chairman Collier of the House ways and means committee, it's author, the biil did not include Alaska. Learning of this .,the Delegate appeared at one of the hearings and requested that the measure beamended so that his con- stituents might have access once more to their old favoritesPabst, Schlitz, ser-Busch-or of some lesser known but equally invigorating band manufactured right here in the Ter ritory. The Delegate, at the commit tees request, submitted such an amendment, and, although his exact language was not adopted, the idea was incorporated into the measure and retained when it was passed pro- visions of the Collier bill anyhow. The bill passed the House. Therefore, unless the Senate takes it away from { us, Alaskans will at least be on a par with the rest of the country for the |. duration of the beer era.
 1.-The Alaska bone dry law prohibits Intoxicating liquor. The Collier beer bill would take the same rating as soft drinks and it's sale would be per- mitted anywhere in the country.
 However, the Territory will not be : so fortunate in the matter of prohibi-
The Kusko times., 1933-03-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Steve Bailey, his heirs, executors,
 assigns and successors in interest: You are hereby notified that l, Frank J. Guskey, the undersigned, have been appointed administrator of the estate of John Griffin, deceased.
 And you, and each of you ,are here by further notified that the said John Griffin, deceased, through power of attorney from you (Steve Bailey), dated the 9th day of November, ex- pended for annual labor and improve ments the sum of one hundred dollars for each of the years 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1880 and 1881 upon the following described placer mining claim, to-wit: No. Above Discovery on Canes creek, a tribu- tary of the Innoko river, in the In- noko Recording Precinct.
 That all of said work and improve ments were required by law and were put upon said claim in compliance herewith in order to hold the same for each said year and thereafter, all of said work having been performed by the aforesaid John Griffin.
 And if within ninety (9O) days after the publication of this nnotice you, ana eacn Of you, do not con- tribute to the aforementioned John Griffin Estate your proportion of said expenditures for each claim for each said years, your interest in said claim will become the property of the said John Griffin Estate, according to the provisions of Section 2324 Re- vised Statutes of the United States.
 FRANK J. GUSKEY,
 Administrator of Estate of
 John Griffin, deceased.
 Dated Takotna, Alaska Dec. "A, 1882. ' First pub., Jan. IA
The Kusko times., 1933-03-11
How did you break your leg ?"
 "I threw a cigaret in man-hole and stamped on it- t-"-Everybody's Weekly Iondon).

In the Probate Court for Otter Pre- cinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, before Hon. D. E. Brown, Commissioner and ex- Officio Probate Judge.
 In the matter ot the estate of Peter -Claustrup, deceased. No. 62 probate.
 Notice to Creditors
 All persons having claims against the estate of Peter Ciaustrup, de- ceased, are hereby required to present the same, under oath, to the under signed, Administrator de bonis non of the said estate, at his office at Flat, Alaska, or at the office of the Probate Judge at Flat, Alaska, on or before the End day of August, 1883.
 T. M. GARLAND,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Peter Claustrup, deceased. First pub. Feb. Il 3a
The Kusko times., 1933-03-11
Inefficient

4Of course. you're lucky! I'm afraid my husband Is one of the hopeless kind. If he wants to darn some socks or sew button on, l alfays have to thread the needle for him!"- !"-Humor- ist (Lnndonl.
The Kusko times., 1933-03-11
Elsa, the Practical

.Do you believe in love at first sight, Miss Elsa?"
 "Yes, I do-it is so practical and saves so much time Alt for Alt (Stockholm)
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
.LONERGAN SEES
PATRIOT CREED
IN BUY NOW
BY AUGUSTINE LONERGAN
U. S. Senator from Connecticut

BY AUGUSTINE LONERGAN
u. S. Senator from Connecticut
Written Expressly for Universal Service
Buy Now and Buy American"
should be the creed of the
American people during the
next 60 days. and these words
should burn as deeply into the
hearts and minds of our citizens
as the eagle emblem of the Ma.
tional Recovery Administration
itself.
The patriotic campaign Of the
Hearst newspapers to that end
should merit the approval OF
all.
A Patriotic Duty
The movement of the Admin
iStration to put people to work
has gained headWay. To in
crease it's momentum we must
buy the things these newly
added employees produce. 1t is
not alone a patriotic duty, but
an opportunity to obtain needed
articles at a fair value, and to
contribute substantially to pros
perity of the nation as whole.
One of the objections we are
hearing every day is that prices
are in danger of such large in
creaSeS that consumers will be
unable to buy and uphold their
end of the recovery program.
But if consumers will buy
without restraint, or fears of the
future, they will increase busi-
ness so noticeably that sales in
creases will absorb new costs of
production without much of an
increase in the basic consumers
price.
If the American public will
turn out enmaSSe during Sep
tember, make a canvass of its
needs, and actually buy those
necessities, the increased vol
ume of business will in itself
off set the increased costs of
IAe MIA program OF SnOrCef
hours, higher wages, and bet
ter working conditions.
To Restore Confidence
But if they hold back, this
program will require higher
prices, which will depress buy
ing still further, and start a
vicious cycle which it might be
difficult to stop.
The greatest aim of the pres
ent program is to restore conf
dence. Until people can go
ahead fearlesSly it will be diff
ficult, if not impossible, for any
recovery program to succeed,
whatever it's merits may be.
There is no greater demonstra-
ton of confidence than spend
ing ones earnings for necessi-
ties.
The buy-now movement is to
create confidence in ones self,
which in turn will speed recov-
cry to justify that confidence.
Spend n Dollar and Make a job
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
HOW WOMEN
Can WIN men
and men Win
The Favor of Other Men

Unless two pints of bile juice flow daily
from your liver into your bowels, your
food decays in your bowels. This poisons
your whole body. Movements get hard and
constipated. You get yellow tongue. yel.
low skin. pimples. dull eyes, bad breath.
bad taste, gas, dizziness, headache. You
have become an ugly-looking. foul-smell-
ing. sour-thinking person. You have lost
your personal charm. Everybody wants
to run from you.
But don't take salts, mineral waters,
oils. laxative pills. laxative candies or
chewing gums and expect them to get rid
of this poison that destroys your personal
charm. They can't do it, for they only
move out the tail end of your bowels and
that doesn't take away enough of the de-
cayed poison. Cosmetics won't help at all.
Only free flow of your bile juice will
stop this decay poison in your bowels The
one mild vegetable medicine which starts
4 free flow of your bile juice is Carter'S
Little Liv~r Pills. No calomel mercury
In Carter's. Only fine. mild vegetable
extracts. If you would bring back your
personal charm to win men, start taking
Carter's Little Liver Pills according to
directions today. 25f at drug stores.
Refuse something just as good, for It
may gripe, loosen teeth or scald rectum. Ask
for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name
and get what you ask for. Cl9SS, C.M. Co.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Around.
The

BY JOHN sNURE. JR.,

. In Courthouse corridors when
attorneys gather to discuss trib-
ulations of trials they recall the
appearance before the bar Of
James A. O'Shea.
. Prominent because Of his
record as a defense lawyer, par
ticularly in murder cases,
O'Shea had been retained to
represent a man charged with a
killing.
A point of law had been
raised. O'Shea and young
attorney, who was assisting him,
searched through the library for
cases to bear out their conten-
ton against the Government
prosecutor.
In dusty tones, two cases in
volving their point of law we're
found. One case upheld them,
the other opposed. They took
the two books containing the
cases into court.
O'Shea rose. He seized a book
from the counsel table so that
he might cite his case.
His partner tugged desperately
9t his coat.
O'Shea whispered to his part
ner:
Don't interrupt when I'm ad-
dressing the court"
And he proceeded to read.
His partner had tried to
warn him.
He had selected the wrong
book. And he read the case
that held contrary to his own
views,
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
VdIOr Honor Legion
ODens Meet Sunday

The annual convention Of the
Valor Legion of Honor, composed
of persons holding the congress
sional medal of honor or the Dis
tinguiShed Service Cross, will be
in New York for four days begin
ming next Sunday. T. D. Keefer,
2100 block Third st. N. E., holder
of the coveted medal Of honor,
has requested that all eligible
WaShingtonians attend the con-
Yention.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Grocery Employees
Plan Picnic Sund1u

Employees of the Sanitary Gro
Gerry Stores in the District will
hold a picnic Sunday at Beverly
Beach, Md. E. H. Waller, divi-
sional chairman. and w. P. Ross,
general chairman of the S. E. A.,
employees association of the COM
pany, announced today that ar
rangements had been made to
accommodate 1000. A program
with substantial prizes has been
arranged.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
2 ". J. Officers Shot
Trying to Seize Man

SUMMIT, N. j., Sept. 5 GN.SO.
Two policemen we're shot today,
one five times, when they at.
tempted to arrest a man who was
captured later. The wounded po-
lcemen are Sergt. Edward Egan,
who received five. body wounds,
and Eatrolman William Lambert,
wounded in the left leg. Felix
Monganella, accused Of the shoot.
ing, was captured in a woods near
Springfield.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
20 Years Required
To Build TOu EnQine

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 4-More
than 20 years spent in the con-
struction Of a model of modern
English locomotives is the record
of David A. Warmer, 81, me-
chanical engineer.
The model, scaled one inch to
the foot, is perfect in every de-
tail-has cylinders, brakes, and
gears, and burns oil or coal. 1t
has a pulling capacity Of 1900
pounds, and will travel IL miles
an hour.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Young Juded Unit
M1V Be Formed Here

Organization Of a Regional
Young Judea Unit will be dis
cussed at the semiannual meet
ing Of the executive committee
of the Seaboard Zionists here
next Sunday. The meeting will
open with a youth conference at
which plans for consolidation of
youth groups will be taken up.
Strengthening of the Zionist
organization and plans for the
special Palestine Emergency
Campaign also will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
GGngster Shot DOlUn
In Street on Coast

LOS ANGELES, Sept. S G.N.S).
In what police said was a gang
ster execution" Axel Anderson,
who had a long police record here
and in San Francisco, was shot o
death on a city street today by
two men who escaped in large
black sedan. A witness said An
derson was sitting in the car, then
jumped out and was running
toward an alley when shot down.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

Spend a Dollar and Make a job
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

Here's fine suite that was bought be
fore the era of higher prices! We pas
along the savings to you. Just as pictured
with Settee, Armchair and Club Chail
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
Edna Ferber, Writer,
Back From Europe

NEW YORK, Sept. S U.SO.
Edna Ferber, novelist, arrived to-
day after q three month cruise
in North Europe. Although she
is writing a new book she had
little to say about it.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
CHRIST'S SHROUD SHOWN

TURIN G.N.S) The relic of
Christ's Passion, around which
ecclesiastical controversy has
ragged for nearly century, will be
exhibited in the Royal Chapel Of
the Turin Cathedral in Septem-
ber. 1t is a portion of the Holy
Shroud, in which, tradition in
sists, the Savior's body was
wrapped after the Crucifixion.
The Washington times., 1933-09-05
An Army Hero

II 1ldIIlSS 1IlCd1l ally VAAAAhS'
Uncle Sam should be we'll salts
fled with two young officers that
are attached to Army posts
around Washington.
At Fort Myer, Lieutenant
Hero is assigned, while at Boil
ing Field, Lieut.. w. A. r. Rob-
inson is a pilot.
On one occasion Robinson
was flying toward Nashville.
His passenger was Representa-
tive Joseph w. ByrnS, OF Ten
nessee, majority floor leader,
who was taking his first long,
cross-country flight.
Flying over the mountains in
bad weather, one motor OF the
trimotored ship went dead.
Byrns looked at Robinson.
And Bobbie started looking for
q place to land. They finally
reached a small field at
Moundsville and landed with
out mishap.
Byrns later said:
"I didn't know whether to
jump out or not. But when I
saw that expression on Robin
sons face I held on. And we
landed"
Byrns. incidentally, has not
flown much since.
In a corner of the courtroom
at Police Court, white haired
Mrs. Katherine Mankin wit
nesses the daily parade of pris-
oners from the bull pen to a
place before the presiding judge.
AS assistant probation officer,
she carefully reviews all testi-
mony of the drunkards, vagrants
and petty offenders that appear
before the court.
Sentences are meted out and
the prisoners pass back to the
bull pen. And in some judges
ear Mrs. Mankin whispers that
perhaps probation would be
best. Many prisoners who have
been sentenced and then learned
that they might go free on pro-
baton have her to thank,
though most of them do not
know.
Her reason for leniency is
best expressed in her own
words:
81 have children and grand.
children of my own"
X *
Fishermen's Tales
Nonchalant fisherman, Police
man Preston Peterson, with a
party of friends, was in rough
water. The entire party had
been drenched by waves and a
few were feeling the effects OF
the tossing boat.
Peterson, to show his scorn
of the lashing waves, pulled
forth a huge cigar. He looked
at it momentarily. And replaced
1t in his pocket.
From the same trip, Edgar S.
Wallace brought back few fish
but returned with a tale that,
of the rapidly more prevalent
storm stories. is outstanding.
Waller swears that he saw a
house that had washed from
the Virginia side of the Poto-
mac to the Maryland shore.
And, he claims, the cottage did
not leak. And all dishes re-
mained in their state of repose
on the table. unbroken.
Street Seem
Mrs. Gillette, ma" Saunders
and her daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Little, playing the races at Marl-
boro, and collecting every
time the ponies ran-Eleanor
Wells and DR.. Ned Pickford
lobbing tennis balls across
Chevy Chase Club courtS-And
"Muffet" MoWatt and Ed Hen
son spending all afternoon in
the pool at the same club
Charlie Gaines. of Public
Works, returned from a week
end inspection of Rehobeth
Beach, bird that tells that
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty
sails for home from Copen-
hagen-And that Dave Buckley
has set sail from London for
the States.
81 n
The Washington times., 1933-09-05

Rooms some with privilege Of
eating at the family table can be
rented through the Rental Columns of
the WANT AID SECTION Of this news
paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24
STUDENTS PROTEST
FOR HENDERSON
800 STUDENTS RALLY FOR
HENDERSON.

NEW YORK.-300 Columbia Uni
versity students rallied st mass pro-
test meeting Thursday around the
Sun Dial, to demand the re-appoint-
ment of Donald Henderson. former
economics instructor who was expel-
led for his activities in the working
class movement.
Preparatory to the meeting stu
dents picketed the offices of DR.. But
Ter, head Of the university, carrying
large placards reading "Reappoint
Henderson.
Speakers at the meeting included
Barnard J. Stern, Asst. Prof. Of An.
thropology, DR.. Addison T. Cutler,
instructor OF economics, John Dono-
Won, all of Columbia University and
students.
The fight for Henderson will be
extended on a National scale that
will make Columbia focal point in
the fight for academic freedom" an
nounced the National Student Lea
que.
A conference for joint action In
the Henderson case will be held to-
day at p. m. in the New School
for Social Research, East 18th Street,
near Sixth Avenue.
A United Front of all national stu
dent organizations has been formed
TO carry on the campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24

selves, building themselves, and they
know how to draw into their move
ment the storm-tossed Armies, and
even, when the time comes the
F'ritzes.
The argument on the train, as the
young workers are returning from
their own camp, so gloriously unlike
Kuhle Wanpe, IS a high spot OF
comedy which ends dramatically with
Annie's declaration Of change, her
full awakening shining from her eyes.
The young workers sing their song,
"Just whose city is the city Just
whose world is the world?', and they
themselves and their comrades all
over the world are the answer to
their confident question. 1t is their
city; it is their world, and they are
pr 5psring themselves to seize it.
The music CT Hans Eisler. foremost
JIoletalian composer Of Germany is
superb. You will not soon forget
the triumphant power of the closing
chant Of the marching workers.
There is also a talkie symposium
i'll which Clarence Hathaway of the
Communist Party talks about the
meaning of Fascist terror in Ger
many.
W.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24
ONLY MASS DEFENSE CAN SAVE BOSS
VICTIMS, MOONEY WRITES WEINSTEIN
Letter from San Quentin to Sing Sing Shows
Class Nature of Franie-Ups

NEW YORK.-"Your frame-up
another illustration of the fact that
the masters of finance and industry
will stop at nothing in their efforts
to rid themselves of any militant
worker who fights uncompromisingly
for the interests of his class" writes
Tom Mooney from his San Quentin
prison cell to Samuel Weinstein,
frame-up victim of Tammany Hall
courts. in a letter which has been
received by the Weinstein Defense
Committee.
1T is becoming clearer daily that
the only effective retaliation in such
cases is the militant mass protest of
the working class in defense of their
victimized brothers." Mooney adds,
mindful of the new trial which the
persistent pressure of the working
class organizations has forced the
California courts to grant him after
nearly II years of Imprisonment.
Framed in Strike
Samuel WeinStein, leader of q Fur
niture Workers Industrial Union
strike in Brooklyn, was framed on
charge of assault and manslaughter
on February 20. He is now serving
a two to four year sentence in Sing
Sing. The International Labor De-
Tense has filed notice of appeal, but
funds to combat the frame-up are
lacking. The Weinstein Defense Com
mittee, 80 E. 18th ST., has organized
to raise these funds and arouse work
ing class pressure for Weinstein's re-
lease.
Like Mooney, Weinstein proved that
he was miles away from the scene
Of the crime with which he was
charged. Just as Mooney proved with
Photographic evidence that he was far
removed from the place of the Pre-
paredness Day dynamiting, so Vein
stein proved that he was at strike
headquarters a few minutes after an
alleged assault on two ScabS in the
Bronx, more than eight miles away.
To cover the distance would require
an hour and a half. One of the
scabs, the sister of the boss whose
factory was on strike, later died as
result of having been pushed or fallen
down stairs. Weinstein, arrested on
the picket line, was charged with
murder. A manslaughter charge is
still hanging over him. Red batting
was freely used by the prosecuting
attorneys in obtaining verdict of
guilty for assault on the dead wom-
ans husband.
Tom MONEYS letter to Weinstein
follows:
IT am very sorry that have not
replied earlier to your letter. What
with the attempt being made to Sc
cure new trial for me, with the Or
ganization Of a huge mass meeting
in San Francisco last Sunday, March
19, at which $4,000 people were pres
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-24
100 E.W.B. WORKERS
MAKE RELIEF DEMANDS

NEW YORK. 100 workers dis
charged from the Emergency Work
Bureau relief jobs, supported by the
Downtown Unemployed Council dem
onstrated in front of the offices of
the Bureau, 20 and Ave-, Thurs
day, demanding jobs or adequate re-
lief.
A delegation that placed these de-
mands with Houston, head Of the
Bureau, reported to the workers that
he received the description OF their
plight with indifference.
Angered the workers pledged de-
termined struggle to build their Or
ganization and win their demands.
The City Committee Of the z. w.
E. Workers which is leading the
struggle is 100 Broadway, Room 303.