davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-17
STEEL RAIL DEMAND.

NEW YORK, September 16 (P).-The
order placed this week by New York
Central for $3.50 tons of steel rails
brought to 1880 tons the total Or
dered this year. It was distributed
among four companies, Bethlehem, uli-
nois: 1nlsc4 md Alsoma steel fom-
Evening star., 1933-09-17
GLASS PRODUCTION STEADY.

NEW YORK, September is (Pl.-
The American Glass Review reports
that the percentage of production in
fhe glass manufacturing industry has
essd 1t the same proportions since the
Aktnnin2 of the month.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Dress Orders Improve.

NEW YORK, September Is R.-A
further slight improvement in coat and
dress deliveries has developed, but the
bulk Of shipments continue to be de-
layed. Indications are that 1t will be
some time before garment stocks will
be completed. -
Evening star., 1933-09-17
CREDIT MEN ARRANGE
EDUCATIONAL WORK
John A. Reilly Again Chosen to
Conduct Special Course, Presi-
dent Announces.

The Washington Association Of
Credit Men will renew its annual edu-
cational activity for the current year on
September 22 according to an an
Evening star., 1933-09-17
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Sentember is R.-
Bar silver, steady. < higher at 38s4.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
COMMODITY PRICES.

NEW YORK. September 16 R.-Inde'
of Is staple commodity prices:
December 81. 1881. equals 1909
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Nominal.
(Copyright. 1893. by Moody's0
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Is Prohibition Licked?
Don't Bank On It Yet

The sweeping repeal victories in Michigan, Wisconsin and
Rhode Island together with the certainty repeal in many
other States does not that the Eighteenth Amendment
be wiped out without intensive campaigning the anti
prohibition forces.
The battle is not yet and 1T CAN STILL BE LOST
AS Mrs Charles sabn chairman the Womens Organ
ization for National Prohibition Reform, points out:
"Unless bear in mind that Repeal far as
it until 36 States haUe ratified all efforts
for the past four years uUW haUe been in Uain'
The facts that there % which repeal
real difficulties
Of these three believed to be "dry eight are doubt
full and II hopeful"
Thirteen States beat repeal
Thus, the three dry and eight doubtful plus ONLY
Of the hopeful hold out the nation will still prohibition
1t is we'll to keep this in mind.
After the last election the person thought
thing with the Eighteenth Amendment except the
shouting.
AS Mrs sabins survey shows however is not-no by
jugfu of bootleg BOOZE good many thousand ugfuls
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
SANDAL" SHOES BARE TOES, NAILS NEATLY
VARNISHED SHOWING.

This picture not imaginary, gentle reader It pub
hed by London Sketch and shows the feet young lady
ready for the evening, dinner dance what not
The feet and legs bare, stockings only Sandals
Unlike the footwear of ancient Creeks these
have errficay high heels The held ingenousy as
you with arrangement that makes them visible each
Of the toes is powdered and busted off suit legs also
Toe nails highly polished, colored and vanished
shine like jewels fashion authority says your nails may
be worn bright pink gold silver, according taste.
Many American girls have already adopted the toe nail
showing style of shoe. silly fashion, but may do
good in the end Wearing your visible make neces
to take of feet and refrain from squeezing
In tight shoes.
Toes matter how beautifully painted vanished gded
would not look pleasant they all squeezed together
one above the other they used be in the days tight
pointed shoes.
With all their strange fashions evidently headed
IN some definite and important direction.
But if you ask us WHICH direction" " give up.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
A Good Appointment
Mr.. Slattery Takes Office

The appointment of Harry sattery of South Carolina
the District to be personal assistant Secretary of the
Interior brings into public office who has long
public life.
Heretofore Mr. satery has eschewed office although for
the last 25 he has been most active
behind the scenes" in Washington
From the time of the Banger controversy Mr. slatery
has performed public service after public service principally
in the field of preservation of natural resources
OF Mr.. Sattery Senator Norris recently said:
There engaged in public service in which it
is necessary to have with ability with steadast
and with the purest of motives and who has to do
great deal of work the public That work
will find its place in the great book upon the page
whereon the of those will be written who are be-
hind such fights in behalf of the people, though the in
dvidual does not become generally known doing the
work among the people themselves. Such man Harry
sattery
Mr. satterys intimate knowledge of conditions and his
demonstrated ability should prove invaluable the Admin
istration.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Public Sentiment
Should Guide Delegates

If the instructions under
which all these proposed
treaties soon to be negotl-
ated are published now, pub
lie sentiment in regard to
them can be informed. And
an informed public sentl-
ment is the best guide any
American delegation can
have in negotiating a
treaty. 1t is the only guide
any American Senate should
be willing to follow in de-
termining whether to ratify
or reject a treaty.
Fortunately there is excel
lent American precedent for
publication in full of the in
structions to the American
delegates to the Geneva and
London conferences.
In the early days Of the
Republic, when BENJAMIN
Franklin was sent to France
on a most important errand
of diplomatic negotiation, his
instructions were made pub
lie, and the American people
were thereby enabled to fol-
low intelligently his services
in their behalf.
If the Government At
Washington will take the
American people into its con
fidence by telling them now
what the American delegates
have been instructed to sup
port and oppose among the
manifold European proposals
which will be put up to
them at London and Geneva,
the danger that lies in
secret bargains" can be
averted.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
ONCE OVERS

might have been safe from such
devastating loss.
But you could not see 1t that
way.
You were carried away with
stories Of a soaring market and
easy money.
A small wage Garner has no
business playing with stocks.
Smaller saving and invest
ment plans, with a sure return,
may be a slower way to accu-
mulate-but there are fewer
regrets.
You took UNIV arranted
chances, and stand to lose.
For the man of small capital,
it is a ruinous practice to play
the market.
AS a loser, you may have
learned a lesson which will be
valuable to you.
copyright. Ia22 Eirg Features
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Make Public
All Instructions

It would also help to
clarity public opinion on
both sides of the Atlantic if
all instructions to our dele
gates at the coming Geneva
conference should be made
public. Part Of these in
structions were given by the
Hoover administration. Ad-
ditional instructions have
probably been given by the
Roosevelt administration.
But no administration
can be certain that its in
structions for a foreign con-
ference are in line with the
opinions and aspirations Of
the American people unless
these instructions are put TO
the test that only wide pub
licity can provide.
And the same reasons for
publishing the instructions
for the Geneva Conference
apply with equal force to
the instructions for the Lon
don Economic Conference.
No treaty negotiated at
either conference will he
anything more than "a
scrap Of paper" until our
Senators in Congress, by a
two-thirds vote, have given
their advice and consent to
its ratification.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
WISE WORDS

Avoid extremes and Shun the
fault Of such who still are
pleased too little or too much.
Whisky is a bad thing-espe-
cially bad whisky. - Highland
saying.
Indeed, the tears live in an
onion should water this sor-
row.-Shakespeare.
Death Is still working like a
mole, and digs my grave at
each remove.-Herbert.
Life is real! Life is earnest!
And the grave is not its goal!
-Longfellow.
When you are in doubt
whether an action is good or
bad, abstain from it-zoroaster.
Truth is forever truth, and
love is love.
Hunger is 1nSolent and will
be fed.-Pope.
Hypocrisy is the homage
which vice pays to virtue.-La
Rochefoucauld.
No man was ever great by
imitation.
HaSty impulse manages all
things badly.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

Recent reports from Ge-
neva, permanent headquar-
ters Of the League of Nations,
indicate that European gov
ernmentS are aiding and abet-
ting a new sapping condition
against American sover-
eighty.
This is not surprising. The
surprising part about these
reports is that this new Euro
pean scheme for meddling in
American affairs has received
the approval of the so-called
American delegation to the
Conference on the Reduction
and Limitation of Arma-
mentS.
This delegation is alleged
to have accepted, on behalf
Of the United States, a Euro
pean proposal for the inter
national supervision of the
ornaments Of all nations.
Such supervision would
mean that the United States
would be subjected to in
vestigation at any time by a
foreign agency to determine
whether the American Gov
ernment was carrying out in
good faith the provisions of
the treaty to which it was a
party.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Who Revoked
Coolidge Instructions?

Our delegates to the Prepa-
ratory Conference carried
out President Coolidge's in
structions. They answered all
European proposals for in
ternational supervision of our
ornaments by declaring that
while this country could not
object to such an agreement
as between other nations, it
could not and would not be
a party to any such agree
ment in so far as the United
States was concerned.
What the American people
have a right to ask-what
their Senators and Repre-
sentative in Congress ought
to find out for them immedi-
ately-is by whose authority
the sound American doctrine
set forth in the Coolidge in
structions to our delegates to
the Geneva conference in
1927 has been revoked?
If we had good reason for
objecting then to the setting
up on American soil Of a for
eign agency to supervise the
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Calvin Coolidge
Fought Surrender

This un-American scheme
involves a surrender of SOW
ereignty which was specifi-
cally forbidden by no less
eminent American than Cal
vim Coolidge, of Massachu-
sctts.
President Coolidge in
structed the delegation that
he sent in 1927'to the Pre-
paratory Conference at
Geneva 10 be on guard
guard against any such Eu-
ropean proposal as that to
which our delegates now in
Geneva are reported to
have surrendered.
In his instructions to that
delegation, as delivered by
his Secretary Of State, Mr..
Kellogg, Of Minnesota, Presl-
dent Coolidge said:
'Tn case the question shall
arise, you should make it clear
that the United States would
NOT agree to place the super
Uision of its 0rnnGments or the
carrying out of any program
for the limitation of its arn,G-
nents in the hands of the
League of Nations or any other
international body.
"The execution of any inter
national agreement for the in1i-
tdfion of 0rn10ments must de.
pend, in so far as the United
States is concerned, upon in
tern0tion0l good faith and re-
spect for treaties.
"The United States rUiN not
tolerate the superUisiOn of any
outside body in this matter nor
be subject to inspection or SUI
perOision of foreign agencies or
indiUidu0ls."
Efforts were made at that
preparato tory conference,
from it's very beginnings, by
certain European nations, to
include some form Of in
ternational supervision as a
condition precedent to any
agreement.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

happiness when we saw it?
Or were we unable to adapt
ourselves to plain. practical
human companionship? Would
we have done better if we had
seen marriage as our fathers
saw it-as a grim but glorious
partnership on a hard but holy
trail? I wonder!
And I think of that oldest,
loveliest of all love covenants
the young Ruth's cry to old
Naomi, who would have sent
her away. There they stood,
those two, on the edge of the
desert - homeless, friendless
and poor-bewildered girl and
heartbroken woman. No rosy
illusions for them! Already
life had mauled and robbed
them. One thing only they
possessed, but that was be-
yond all price-they had love.
Love? What could it mean
to them? It could not by any
possibility make life easy. 1t
could not open a way of escape
from hardship or danger. But
it could make life radiant
within. That was enough!
So, out of her sad knowledge
and selfless devotion, Ruth
made her immortal cry. And
often, reading it. I have won
dered if we would make a bet
ter business Of marriage if we
took Ruth'S words for our
vow-those words that so
bravely face the certainty of
hazard as we'll as the hope
of happiness.
"ENTREAT ME NOT TO
LEAVE THEE. NOR TO RE-
TURN FROM FOLLOWING
AFTER THEE; FOR WHITH-
Err THOU GOEST I WILL
GO, AND WHERE THOU
LODGEST I WILL LODGE.
THY PEOPLE SHALL BE
MY PEOPLE, AND THY GOD,
MY GOD:
WHERE THOU DTEST,
WILL I DIE. AND THERE
WILL BE BURIED. THE
LORD DO SO TO ME. AND
MORE ALSO IF AUGHT BUT
DEATH PART THEE AND
ME-"
If in our most solemn hour
we should promise that
If, standing there, we should
see, beyond the rose wreaths,
the deserts dreary sands. and
all the fear and foolishneSs
and pain that lie ahead
And know, to the last tear,
the price that love would cost;
yet, knowing, felt that love
was worth whatever it might
cost
Then, with this all before us,
we took each others hands and
said
WHITTIER THOU GOEsT
IN MIND OR BODY OR
SPIRTT-THERE WILL I GO,
BELOVED"
If we'd taken the vow like
that-would we be so lonely
now?
CCopyriEht. 1873 King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

was OuI OWL
fault, after all. But how did it
start? God knows, we didn't
want to make a mess of mar
riage. For all our brave patter,
inWardly we we're little better
than frightened, homesick chill
dren, reaching desperately for
a hand to hold to in the dark.
And yet-we dropped the hand!
And now we're all alone. But
why?
Was it because we expected
the wrong things OF marriage?
Did we come to it with such
cock-eyed notions of bliss,
gathered from maudlin NOV
les and feeble-minded fiction,
that we couldn't recognize
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Were You a Loser?


Perhaps you lost heavily in
the stock market crash.
1t may be a small amount, as
large sums are now considered,
but it represented many days
of work and Self-denial to make
the investment.
The stock market is a sort OF
speculation in which a novice
should not indulge, putting all
he has in jeopardy.
Perhaps you are buying sew
eral articles on the instalment
plan.
This was made necessary be-
cause you were saving to buy
stocks.
It would have been better for
you to pay off your indebted
ness and then. having saved the
interest you must include In the
deferred payment system. you
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Cut-Rate Love.
Ever so many susceptible
young things think they are in

Goodness may be as fascinat-
ing as sin, so far as most Of
us know-but, ever since the
Serpent gave it its first broad
cast, sin has had so many
more brilliant press agents!
It is a fatal mistake Of the
beginner to think that he can
make a hit, by doing some
thing or being something
"just like" somebody else.
Whereas, the only successful
or distinguished people in the
world are those who are abso-
lutely DIFFERENT from
EVERYBODY else.
No girl Is actually compelled
to dance with her neck dis
located and her tie m p e
plaStered against a mans chin,
in the new collegiate manner
but We are always doing
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

to need COM
fort. We talk
SO m a r t.
ly; we refer
so gaily to
ur "e X s."
But deep in
our h e a r t S
we feel neith-
er smart nor
e a y. Always
we are re-
membering
little things.
Always we are
regetting.
M a y be it
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
Supervision of Our Arms
By League IntOlerable
By James T. Williams, F.

administration of our Army
and Navy and all the indus
tries upon which we depend
for the raw materials of our
national defense, what rca.
son have we for surrendering
now to such an invasion of
our sovereignty and such an
affront to our national honor
and self-respect?
If the attitude of our dele
gates to the coming Geneva
conference has been misrer-
resented in the recent reports
broadcast from the capital
city of the League of Nations,
Congress ought to be able 10
find that out.
If these reports arc cor
rect, then Congress can serve
a most useful purpose by put
ting Europe promptly on
notice that no proposed
treaty containing any provi-
sion for foreign supervision
of American armaments will
ever be ratified at the pres
ent or at any other session of
an American Congress.
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

whittier Thou Goest, I Will CO."
This isn't for happy married
people. It's for the lonely le-
gion of the divorced.
Yes, I know; we don't seem
The Washington times., 1933-05-18

SOMETHING to prove that
Darwin was right!
In this day of standardized
fashions in clothes, manners
and even in slang and love-
making, about the only signs
of originality any woman re-
tains are her finger-prints.
Every girl hopes to fill a
niche in some mans life. But
the niche" of which she
dreams is a permanent one, not
just a stop-gap between two
other love-affairs.
G. D. R. wants to know when
a woman is most attractive.
Sometimes at twenty, when her
charms are at spring - and
sometimes at forty, when her
bank-account is in the full flush
of its mature beauty.
When the wife and the other
The Washington times., 1933-05-18
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

; SOMETHING to prove that
Darwin was right!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
BRANT RETURNS FROM
 FIVE DAY INSPECTION
 OF SPAWNING GROUNDS

The Brant, Capt. William Olson, flagship of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries fleet, returned last nighI frohh a five day survey of the spawning beds in the areas of Chatham Straits, Peril Straits and Icy Straits, conducted by members of the local office.
 The worlds greatest need Is courage-show yours by advertising.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
VIC T0RIA HAS 43 PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT
Sailed from Seattle cn Southeast Route with
 Total List of l09

The steamship Victoria, Capt John Livingstone and Purser l. J. McNamee, sailed last night at midnight with 1O9 passengers from Seattle, 43 of whom were for Jun eau.
 Juneau passengers are Mrs. J. A. Bahrends, Henry Behrends, Frank Behrends, Mrs. H. L. Stolfi, E. w. Nudge, E. w. Nudge, Jr., Miss K. s. Long, R. S. Raven, Richard Raven, John Bavard, E. J. Hughes, Charles Hall, H. E. Phipps, Morris Merritt, Thomas Helen, Mrs. M H. Slumberger, Miss J. Slumberger, MT. and Mrs. H. E. Regele, Mrs. M H. Inlay, Gene Rutsala, James Pelley, Miss E. Schwam, E. R. Erickson, H. L. Wentz, Ben Phillips, Wallis George, Jr., Elmer Brandell, MT. and Mrs Robert Raven, Charles Goldstein, Svend Asp, Mrs. P. M Morrison, Richard Navorrie, George L.. Naslund, Miss D. Han son, Donnie Taylor, Harold Shell, Miss Ann Hughes, Miss A. Rohwer, Edith Robertson, Sylvia Rosenburg, Mrs. Al Rosenburg, and three steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
|HAL|bUT TAKEN NOW SHOULD BE
 GIVEN BUREAU
May Be Eaten by Crew or Must Be Turned Over to Fisheries Bureau

Halibut which are unintention- ally caught during the present closed season for that fish, while the fishermen are legally fishing for other species of fish. can be used for food by the crew of the vessel, catching the same, or be landed and immediately delivered tc any official authorized by the Secretary of Commerce of the Unit ed States to accept delivery, it was announced today at the office of the United States Bureau oi Fisheries.
 The halibut delivered to any of . ficial under the provisions of the Act for the Protection of the North ern Pacific Halibut Fishery shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash.
 There has been considerable doubt among fishermen as to what to do with halibut caught while fishing for other species of fish, during the closed season on-halibut, and this is provided for in Sec tion Three of the Northern Pacific Halibut Act Capt. M J. O'Connor of the Fisheries Bureau, said.
 The portion of Section Three which covers this contingency reads as follows:
 The unintentional catching of halibut, when legally fishing for other species of fish, shall not con- stitute violation of this Act if such halibut shall be used for food by the crew of the vessel catching the same, or be landed and. immed- lately delivered to any official duly authorized by the Secretary of Com merce of the United States to ac- cept delivery, or delivered to the proper authorities of the Dominion of Canada The halibut delivered to any official of the United States pursuant to the provisions of this section shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash and the proceeds therefrom, exclusive of necessary expenses in connection herewith. shall sbe covered into the Treasury of the United States"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
COAST GUARDt 1. CUTTER BACK
 FROM SEATTLE
Officers Wives Were on Aleutian When She
 Went Aground

The United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa, under Capt. 0. H. Dench, commander, arrived in Juneau last night and tied up at the Government dock at 9:3O o'clock.
 The Tallapoosa is resuming her regular duties after nearly two months in the Puget Sound dis trict for target practice and an- nual overhauling.
 The second morning out from Seattle on the return voyage, the crew of the Tallapoosa was sur priSed to see the Aleutian, which had sailed at almost the same time as the Tallapoosa did on her way back to Seattle under convoy of the Victoria, the more so since the wives of Ut. Inlay and Ensigns Stolfi and Morrison were paSsen- gers on the Aleutian
 During their stay at Seattle, the Tallapoosa went to Port Angeles and held a very successful short- range battle practice. The land ing force also fired on the small arms range.
 On August 4, the Tallapoosa went into drydeck at the Winslow Marine Railway and Shipbuilding Company for her annual overhaul, which was completed the day be- fore sailing from Seattle for Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
CHICHAGOF ARRIVES
 WITH THREE ABOARD

Passengers for Juneau on the seaplane Chichagof, brought in from Ketchikan at 6 o'clock last night by Pilot R.. E. Ellis and Mechanic Sasseen, were R. D. Bak- CT, H. w. Terhune, and Mrs. H. w. Jewell After arrival here, Ellis took the Chichagof to Hawk Inlet with Sam Pekovich, Manager of the Alaska Empire Gold Mining Company, and two employees Of the company.
 This morning Pilot Ellis and Mechanic Sasseen took J. B. Stamm to Ketchikan in the Chichagof The plane also carried a heavy load of express and mail to catch the Alaska at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
7!l;K'EI'I|3

GRAHAM Brothers z ton truck in good condition, Service Mot ors. Phone POP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
RUN IS OVERDUE, SAY
 LOCAL BUYERS
Only One Fishing Vesse, Sells Today on Local
 Market-Run Late

The anticipated run of cohoe sal mon. due more than two weeks ago has thus far failed to materialize, according to Wallis George of the Juneau Cold Storage Company. General opinion along the water front is that the run will be very light when it does come. E. E. Engstrom stated yesterday that they must have started up the Japanese current to spawn"
 Only one fisherman sold today Capt Johnny Wise, of the Puppy sold 6,000 pounds of kings and echoes to the Juneau Cold Storage Company at the prevailing rates of 12, and 4, and 5 cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31
MRS. H. W. JEWELL ARRIVES
 BY PLANE TO VISIT HER.
 MANY JUNEAU FRIENDS

Mrs. H. w. Jewell, wife of the Warden in Ketchikan for the AL aska Game Commission, arrived in Juneau on the seaplane Chichagof of the Alaska Southern Airways last evening to visit with her many friends in Juneau for the next ten days or two weeks. She is the house guest of Miss Nell Mo Closkey.
 Mrs. Jewell was formerly Victoria Spaulding, and made innumerable friends when she was employed in the Juneau office of the Game Commission before her marriage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-31

FOR SALE-Furnished apartment house must be sold to pay the obligations of an estate. Appls at Concrete Products Go. Will loughby Avenue.