davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-28
LIFTS BAN
ON AMERICAN MOVIES
Film Quota Law Repealed by Par
Lament Effective Next
Month.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, March o.
American motion picture films, which
have not been shown in this country
for approximately a year. will return
April l as the result of the repeal to-
day by the Yugoslav Parliament of the
film quota law.
The repeal measure was attached as
rider to the budget bill, which was
approved by vote of Al to g.
The film quota law provided that
domestic-produced films must be put
into distribution in fixed proportion
to all imported films. The regulation
made it practically impossible to i'm
port films at a profit and American
companies withdrew.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
MILK TRUCK AMBULANCE
REMOVES 8 AFTER CRASH
Driver Unloads Vehicle to Carry
Auto Accident Victims to
Hospital.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j.. March 28.-Un-
loading his milk truck to convert it into
makeshift ambulance. a dairy en-
ploye took eight victims Of a Bruns-
wick pike automobile accident to Nc
Kinley Hospital this morning. Several
sustained serious injuries.
The truck driver, Hartwell Smith,
witnessed the collision of two cars as
the driver of one vehicle swerved sharp
ly to the left when he realized heavy
truck was just ahead.
The injured included John Stevens,
jr, Philadelphia, and Gus Harris, Frost
burg, Md. Police said Stevens drove
the car that is alleged to have darted
across the wide highway and collided
with an automobile driven by Peter
Terovolis of Jamaica, N. Y.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Miami Visitor Killed by Auto.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March %
R9.-Mrs. Esther Lenenthal, SIS, Wis
itor from Pittsburgh. Pa. was killed
here last night when struck by an
automobile while crossing the county
causeway from which she had been
fishing in Biscayne Bay.
Nathan Goldberg, A, visitor from
Troy, N. Y, whose car, police said.
struck Mrs. Lienenthal, was released
pending an inquest, not yet scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
HARTMAN IS ABSENT
FROM BANK HEARING
Former Bank Chairman Reported
to Be Suffering From Artery
Hardening.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 28-Joseph w.
Hartman, former chairman of the Har-
riman National Bank & Trust Co.. was
unable to be present at scheduled
hearing today on a warrant charging
him with causing false entries to be
made in the banks books.
The hearing before United States
commissioner was postponed without
date.
Hartman was reported to be suffer-
ing from hardening Of the main artery.
He was arrested in his bed room two
weeks ago after the bank he headed
was placed in the hands of a con-
servator.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
AMERICANS NAMED
Two Placed on Foreign Settlement
Board at Shanghai.

SHANGHAI, China, March 20 P.-
F. j. Raven, banker, and c. S. Frank
lin, attorney, were elected today to the
Governing Council of Shanghai's Inter-
national Settlement, thus increasing the
American representation from one
member to two on the board of IA.
OF the other members five are Brit.
ish. tive Chinese and two Japanese,
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Belgians Greet Einstein.

ANTWERP, Belgium, March % (P).
Prof. Albert Einstein, returning from
the United States, was greeted today by
delegation of Belgian savants. 1t
was said that he intends to settle in
this country and that he may b. offered
a chair at the University of Brussels.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Spanish Flyer in Siam.

BANGKOK, Siam, March % R.-
Fernando Rein Loring, Spanish aviator
flying from Madrid to Manila. landed
yesterday at Nakon Panom. near the
eastern frontier Of Siam. He planned
to take Oh today for Hanoi, French
Indo- China,
Evening star., 1933-03-28
QUIZZED IN SLAYING
Men Held After q. s. Coast
Guardsman Is Slain.

PONCE. Puerto Rico, March % Cp
rested several men for questioning in
connection with the killing last Satur-
day of Elvin r. Davidson. quartermastel
on the United States Coast Guard cutter
Seneca.
Davidson, whose home was In Louis
vile, KY, was stabbed to death when he
went to the assistance of a friend who
was being attacked. Suspects are helc
in $4,000 bail each.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
BANDITS LOOT BANK
Get $4,000 After Locking Pa
irons and Workers in Vault.

GALLIPOLIS. Ohio, March % @.-
Three robbers obtained between SIS, 900
and S25,000 in cash at the First Ma
tional Bank here today after holding
officials and customers at bay with guns
and then locking them in vault.
1t was the first bank robbery in Gal
lipolis' history. The trio, brandishing
revolvers as they entered. forced the
bank staff and several patrons into a
vault, then scooped up all cash and
escaped in an automobile
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Four Gunboats Planned.

HAVANA. March % (P)-The news
paper Ell Mundo said today that the
navy department is drafting plans for
four 400-ton gunboats to be built in
Spain.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Pool Funds Authorized.

Congress today authorized acceptance
q private funds for construction of a
sNimming tank for President Roosevelt
at the White House.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

Radio Programs on Page All
Evening star., 1933-03-28
DENIES CANDIDACY
Gen. Herrera Declares He Has No
Political Aspirations.

HAVANA, March % (P,.-Gen. Al
berto Herrera, chief of staff 'of the
Cuban Army, in a public statement to-
day said he had no political aspirations.
Friends of Gen. Alberto Herrera,
Cuban Army chief of staff. said last
week that he shortly would launch his
candidacy for the presidency in the
1884 election
Evening star., 1933-03-28

70. B. Weather Bureau FoFecastJ
Fair and colder tonight and tomorrow.
lowest temperature tonight about "a
degrees moderate northwest winds.
Temperatures: Highest, SIS, at II noon
yesterday; lowest, 38, at GAS am. today
Full report on page A-9.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
SHOOTING PLANE GIVEN FREE
q Start Eating Wheates Breakfast Of Champions

"The Breakfast Of Champions" And II you are the
kind Of boy or girl who wants to be star athlete
like Babe Ruth. Jimmy Fox. Lefty Grove Jack
Anmstrung-you1 love Wheaties! These famous
stars ay-"Wheaties with milk or cream and sugar
give you the muscles. the energy. the speed 1t takes
to win"
Because Wheaties are delicious crisp toasted fakes
Of real whole wheat Which contains almost twice
70 much protein (which makes muscleI - oom OF
rice. In ether words. in this respect one bowl OF
WHEATIES equals nearly two Of corn OF nee
foods So-the thing to do then is eat WHEAIlES!
They're on sale at any grocery store-so you'll have
no trouble getting them.
To get one Of Jack Armstrong; famous SHOOTING
PLANES Free-6mply tear the tops OF from two
packages Of Wheaties ana send them with the ooe-
pom 1t rieht (print your name and address. please)
You will receive your JACK ARMSTRONG
SHOOTING PLANE-by return mail and ALSO
LUTELY FREE. It is worth 35c-but DON'T
send any money! Jack Armstrong The All. Amer.
ican Boy. wants everybody 70 have one OF these
panes free So he has arranged it 20 that the makers
Of Wheaties can buy them At low enough price to
give you one free! Send sos0!
Evening star., 1933-09-24

Rad Here To See How To Get Your
Shooting Plane Free!
Do YOU want to be the FIRST one in your neighbor-
hood to get the newest, most amazing and most
thrilling aviation invention The Genuine Jack Ann
strong SHOOTING PLANE-Then Send Coupon
NoU!
The invention of Jack Armstrong, The AH-Amsriedn
Boy, famous athlete and aviator, this marvellous
SHOOTING PLANE is really model Of the gyro
principle. All you do is hook the gyro-wheel on the
end of the gun-wnd it-And Pull The Trigger!
Then-watch it soar 65-75-85-l00 feet straight
up in the air and then come slowly back to you
Or-shoot it straight away Hit targets with it.
Shoot it at the ceiling And watch It stay np tAe's-
then circle doson BY ass Have races to see who can
make the longest distance fight
It's beautifully oolored. It's strong. It's new.
It's not a toyl It's something wonderful and you
should be the first one in your neighborhood to
have one.
Why Ciuen Free
The reason this amazing SHOOTING PLANE
(Which you would have to pay as much g 3c TO buy)
is given free is to get you to eat WHEATlES-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
WORK or PRESENT COUNCIL
 GIVEN IN BRIEF REVIEW

| t10 # ri
 On the eve. of the election of a
 new Mayor and three Councilmen
 for Douglas. it seems appropriate to review some of the work accom-
 p1ished by the, outgoing officials.
 They have done a business with
 receipts totaling $25, ,l25.67 for the year ending April 1. The. major
 part of the, receipts came from the
 sales of coal, something over. sl4,-
 900 being derived from that source.
 Taxes and licenses yielded $500,
 in round figures.
 [ Expenditures against the total re- ceipts were about $75 less. The wharf's operation and maintenance cost, slL21287 and the schools ap-
 propriatiop amounted to $3,800. Generally speaking, an average amount was expended for mainten- fance of streets, sewers, water mains, police, taxes and elections. The high spot in Accomplishment, however, lies in the city wharf. Almost ready to fall down, when they took of flee, wharf, repairs had to super cede every other project. More than 200 piling were driven which with a new iron roof for the warehouse, and x other materials, cost the city E$2,3108E Obviously the, Council d.. excellent work in concentrating ef- fort on the wharf for everyone real tizes its importance to the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
!. N. B, AND A. N, S. HOLD
 JOINT NITIAToRY SERVICE

-r rt.1 \ ks E | | The Douglas Camps of the. Alas ka, Native Brotherhood and Sister hood held a, joint initiation of new members Saturday evening in the community center of the Govern 1llsllt school. with William L. Paul assisting. The ceremonies were fol- lowed by a program and social time. E The candidates for the brother hood were Eddie K. Jackson. Roy Williams, Earl Shortridge, and Eu- gene Doughty. Mrs. William Lynch became a member of the Sister hood. Altogether twelve new mem bers have now joined the two or ganizations.
 The program consisted of the fol- lowing numbers: :... ~
 Selection-Williarn Brady's Ha- waiian Guitar Orchestra. M
 Talk Henry. Stevens, President of the. A. N. B.
 Selection Orchestra,
 eTalk-Mrs, Aaron wilson, Presi- dent of the "A, N. $.
 Vocal Selection Jackson Brady.
 Address William L. Paul
 Refreshments were served by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
3.1.gsY NS7 ,--yly!5-1--.'- ----- = ~
 .BHlN E!|o|L|||jg ] ! 0klS[kpD FOR REGISTRATION
Two Q Hundred and Eigh Douglasites May Vote
 ' !. Tomorrow l, [

Persons registered for the, muni- cipal election to be held here to- morrow reached the high total of 20s by final closing time of the books Saturday evening, At 1eas. ten more Douglas voters who have voted regularly for years did not register owing to temporary ab- sence or illness. The total is about 25 more than registered last year and, the most in several years.
 This, high registration evidences the unusual interest being taken in the election this year. There, are two mayorality candidates, eight candidates, for the. three vacancies on the. council and four; applicants for the position. of school director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
FIRST DAY OF' ] A0[Y ' YEAR E! IS
 0BSERvED; N. Y,
Protestant, Catholic, Jew, ish ,Glergynen, Smith,
 Make Addresses

NEW YORK, April .3.-B e ore 5000 men and women of all creeds prominent spokesmen of the Protes- tant, Catholic and Jewish. faiths Sunday appealed to the Nation to join in concerted prayer in ac- cordance with the Holy Year de cree Of Pope Plus Eleventh, for bet ternent of world conditions and Iresurgence of religion.
 Jam Streets
 Every seat in the Rockefeller Center Music Han was taken and thousands. damned the, streets out side to hear the program through amplifers.
 Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith asked special Divine guidance for President Roosevelt and called for 'uprooting of higutryi and oppres- sion" He expressed the hope that jobs will soon be found for all un- employed. s&s.e @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
VOTERS OF DOUGLAS - To answer the ssiestion being Erasked of us What is Tour Platform

Q V AA~Atk, NA- A<N<NSf>fA<t AfS To answer the ssiestion bAinErasked of us What R Your Platform?' We Will Say. That If Elected:--
 Our aim will be to, conduct the affairs of the town in reasonable, harmonious, and business like man ner for the best interests of all.
 A constructive program of main taining the public properties streets, sewers, wharf, fire and wat- CT systems, etc, will be followed.
 The Third St, bridge will be re- nwed as we'll as repairs made to every other thoropehfares ofE.travel to the extent. pf our available re- sources. Summing up, we will en- deavor to give the taxpayers the most we can for their money.
 We have no. axes to grind, no personal fayors to bestow
 THE PEOPLES TfcKET-Guy L. Smith, for Mayor; Ed Andrews, A. J. Baiof. and John Feusi, for Ccunciimef. adv,
 There's big news for you in the advertising columns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03

supplies to the Other licensed places; breweries, and bottling works.
 Saloon Is Barred
 The measure specifically bars. the saloon. declaring. NO public saloon, public bar or barroom., or other public drinking place" where beer or wine is consumed or sold shall be established or maintained,
 To eliminate connection between breweries and the retail dealers, it is specificaily forbidden for cor porations, owners, officers or rep resentatives of a brewery or winery to own any interest in any beer or wine license, or to provide or guarantee, for premises or equip ment. any lease or otherwise, to any license holder.
 Tax Is Light
 Cheap beer and wine is the ob- ject of the measure. The excise tax is fixed at s2.5o per sf-galion barrel on both beer and wine, whether manufactured in the Ter ritory or brought. into it from the States. A tax of one cent per pint bottle and two cents per quart is imposed on bottled beer and wine.
 - sz. .ee, ls s3.4~~s s.. .s,s.
 It is also provided that 75 per cent of the license fees collected within incorporated towns shall be remitted to the town from which it is derived, and the remainder goes into the general fund of the Territory. All of the net pro- ceeds from the excise taxes goes to the Territorial treasury.
 License fees are fixed as fol- lows: hotels, boarding houses, res- taurants, buffets, cafeteries and other public eating places, but not hotels where meals are not served, $50 per year; beverage dispensaries, s15o per year; retail stores for bulk sales only, $25 per year; breweries, s200 per year; and bottling works, $100 per year.
 Penalties Are Provided
 Tn addition to revocation of liz censes, a system of fines and jail sentences is set up by the meas ure. Excise stamps will be used to mark legal beer.
 Licenses are required to be dis played prominently in all places licensed. To guard against counter feiting licenses, duplicates of the applications for license and a dup 1tcate of the license is required to be filed for record in the office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
THE NEWS S-JTGCER
HERE'S YOUR SOLUTION
pa.,,,;to M,,,ssc,

aa L
 Benito Musso- lini, Italy's Fas-. cist Premier be strides his world like a Colossus. ? His likeness here is the solution oi the News : digger on Saturday.
 Lately he's been much in the news because of h IS proposal for an accord among European nations to keep peace on the conti nent. Fair time on this . one is 10 min- utes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
Pr. As pROt,RaM

! F Carroll, one of the euangelists
 at present in Douglas. will give a travel talk at the Douglas Parent Teacher Association meeting tornor- row night Mrs. 1fMssey will give a vocal spIo SRd S6Ags wfh guitar
 accomparinndfN. swiifa bss Rendered by Albert Wilson, FfarM wilson, Earl shotridge. William Brady and Frank Nelson. A reading will be given by Jenny. Johnson. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03

man Who ssuffers from nervousness ma heat flashes. Hhhr what Mrs H. C..Wiekhain of 733 Main Sf..f Spring. field. Oregon, has to say: "When I wis growing into. womanhood I was miser- able. Monthly I would become deathiv sick, my nerves were ragged. I had sick k'headaches, also pains in my hack. anu MaSsyeaks and tired all the time Il1r. Pieiee's Favorite Prescription aavc Ame afrsHFth, rdliev4d saale of pains and eches ana was soon healthy'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03

of United States Commissioner of the precinct in which the licensee does business.
 The full text of the measure ap- pears elsewhere in today's edition of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
MIR. AN MRS. REIscHEL ON ALASKA FOR SEATTLE

R. A. Reischel, Union Oil re- presentative in Juneau. and Mrs Heischel are passengers sailing aboard the Alaska this morning for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
POPE HAS BUSY DAY;TH0USANDS.
 GREETED SUNDAY
Throng Passes Through St.
 Peter's Doors, First Day, Holy Year

VATICAN CITY. Italy, April B.
 Popev Plus yesterday had one of the busiest days of his career in
 the first day of Holy Year, receis- ing thousands including school chill dren and a number of high pre- lates. r
 The Pope did not take his usual Sunday drive through the Vatican garden.
 Crcss Holy Door 9.ss Meanwhile throng estimated at 500,000, flocked St. Peters, crossed the Holy Door which had been
 consecrated last Saturday.
 The Swiss Noble Guards and gen.
 dArmes had a strenuous time con- trolling the eager crowds passing into St. Peters through three cen- |tral doors which were kept open |until darkness last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
HIGH ALTITUDE iS REACHED BY
 BRIT. AviA1oRS
Make Test Flight Prepara. tory to Crossing Over
 Mount Everest

PURNEAH, India, April s.-fhe British expedition which will at teript the first flight across Mount Everest. made test flight today. The aviators reported they reached an elevation of 35,000 feet nearly 5000 higher than the mountain
 The fliers reported they were un- able to locate the party attempting the ascent of Mount Everest on foot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03

The baromec remains excnt tle Southeast and lowest falling rapidly in the Interior with moderate throughout South cru Alaska The pfessure comparatively with weather the Temperatures have risen af the Territory except eastern part where % - ses
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
DfNEEN sE4TTEE.sotsND

James Diheen, a pioneer nlerch- ant of cordova passed through Ju-; neau today plf tfh AlsSka bodsd for Seattle oa {. lRusiIi s x. trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
Monthly Miseri.y, E,

DERIODIC Pains
 every month, or the W ca k c Il i n E drains from which women often ; suffer can be overcome by the use ,of Dr.; Pieice's Fay orite Prescription, Then. too, in middle life it's just tho right
 remedy. for the Wn-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
JUNEAU .woMASs ctuB.

Luncheon Wit oSs hela Tuesday, tuesday April {, at 1;so o'clock at Mrs. Rockers, Coffee shoppe. Honored guests guests will be. the wives sof Terri torial officials, and Legislators.
 MILDRED LISTER .-adv. 1.s ss.s Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03

sisterhood, and the evening ended with dancing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
ATTENTION MOOSE.

Election Of officers tonight at 800 pm. Loyal Order of Moose, Juneau Lodge No TOO, Moose Hall
 --adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
V H Y ?
Should Juneau give away a bus franchise at this time?

Why Should Special Privilege Be Granted
 One Party????
 Why Doesn't Your Grocery or Drug Store Ask for a Franchise to Exclude Competition I Tn Their Lines????y @ Streets and their improvements in Juneau were not paid for by any one company or man. Why should one man be given 2O-year fran chise to use them in a commercial capacity?
 Juneau will grow rapidly in the next twenty years. Will one individual De allowed to reap the transportation benefits to the ex- cllision of all others?
 Who can tell what conditions will be five, ten, or fifteen years hence? Do you know what powers the proposed bus franchise carries? Do you know what 1t can do to the transportation business in Juneau? .@s What will the city get in return for this concession? Is the consideration sufficient to make 1t wise deal for your municipality? <
 Do Not Destroy Competition the Life of Trade
 VOTE NO"
 on the R,s inc Franchise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
LONG EXPECTED BEER AND 4! } WINE ]! E ].
 BILL IN HOUSE
Hellerich, Nome, Introduces Measure to Regulate
 and Tax Beverages

tcontinued from Page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03

supplies to the other licensed places; breweries, and bottline works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
FISH SUGGESTIONS | IN LENTEN SEASON
Baking, BrOiling, Frying, ScaIlOping, Newburgs, and Salads
USES ALSO OF EGGS

Those housewives to whom Lent is a long challenge to their cook cry, will welcome the clever variety of ways of serving fish and eggs suggested by Sarah Field Splint and Beulah V. Gillaspie in Me- Calls for April.
 Fresh, frosted, canned or smoked fish supplies lot of food value for very little money. There are all the ways of cooking fish baking, broiling, frying, scalloping; in chowder, in fish balls; creamed, a la Newburg; in salad and in sand wiches. And there are enough choice sauces to make the same fish.
 -filet of founder, for instance look entirely different seven days in the week, should you want to serve it that often.
 "In the infinite possibilities Of omelets you have a main dish for ever on hand--no matter how short the notice. On that ever- ready foundation of eggs you can create dozens of delightful varia- tfons using chopped meat, poultry, chicken flyers, fish, cheese, mush- rooms, vegeta even jams, jellies and preserves. The smallest bits of leftover can be added, and you have an inspired omelet such as one gets in France. If your fancy runs to a plain omelet, gar- nished, there are sauces--mush- room, tomato. Spanish--or strips of crisp bacon, or savory little sausages.
 "The puffy omelet is fiuffed up with egg-whites, which are sepa- rated from the yolks and stiffffly beaten; whereas for the French omelet yolks and whites are beat en together-only just enough to blend them. For both kinds we al- low one egg to each person to be served, and one tablespoon of liq- uid to each egg. The liquid may be water, milk (although milk is thought to toughen an Omelet slightly, meat stock, vegetable juice. or water-and-lemon-juice in the proportion of one-third lemon juice to two-thirds water.
 Both varieties of omelets, like all egg dishes, must be cooked slowly over a low heat (too much heat makes eggs tough). The kind of pan you use for cooking an ome- let can make decided difference in the quality of the finished food. Choose one that is heavy enough to hold heat at low temperature so that your omelet will not cook too fast; and small enough to that your mixture will fill it almost to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
Baked Bluefish, Oyster Stuffing IA pound bIuef1sh 2 cups small oysters 1 teaspoon salt
 1.S teaspoon pepper


 1.2 cups dry bread crumbs Have the fish dressed and cleaned. Wipe inside and out with damp cloth. Rub inside with salt. Drain oysters of liquor and pick over, removing bits of shell. Mix with salt. pepper. crumbs and fat (add a little liquid if desired). Stuff the fish and sew up the op- ening. Put layer of minced salt pork and minced onion in bottom of baking pan. Dredge the fish with salt. pepper and flour and lay in pan. Place two thin slices of salt pork on top and add cup boiling water. Bake in. quick oven (455 degrees FL IS minutes, reduce heat to (350 degrees) and bake about 45 minutes. Serve with lemon and parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28

Scrambled egge with mush- rooms-Saute the drained sliced mushrooms from a 4-ounce can in two tablespoons butter for four of five minutes. Beat five eggs slightly. add the mushroom liquor and salt and pepper to taste, and then add to the mushrooms. Re- duce heat and scramble lightly. Be sure to remove from fire be- fore the eggs get the least bit hard. This recipe will serve four or live people.
 Coffee is the crown on a royal breakfast, and good coffee is not the easiest thing in the world to make. Be sure that you start right by using fresh coffee. It's simple to do that. The only precaution you have to take is to buy one of the many brands of vacuum packed coffee which always keeps fresh.