davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
NIGHT MAYOR
 IS FAST SATIRE
 DUE AT CAPITOL
There Is Familiar Sound to Life. of Pictures
 Executive

The Night Mayor" coming to the Capitol theatre tomorrow, dra- matizes an unusual extremely in- terssting portrayal Of what the night life of high public official might be like, featuring Lee Ira cy, who endeared himself to the ater audiences in the long run of Broadway"
 The story revolves about Bobby Kingston, young magnetic, smart dresser, the mayor of a large city honest and efficient public serv- ant, but with a flair for the lad ies which occupies most of his working hours after City Hall du- ties. He is up against the reform element, and the controversy over his gay night life is brought to a head when he gets deep into a genuine love affair. He has rival for the same beautiful follies' girl in a reporter for a hostile news paper
 Under pressure from the Cover nor's office, it is a case of giving up the girl or public scandal The mayer sacrifices his human desires for his political safety and the dig nity of his office; and the girl marries the newspaperman. Typi- cal of the good sport that he is, the mayor himself marries the cou- pie.
 Lee Tracy plays the role of the mayor, and Evalyn Knapp is Doree Dawn, the object of the mayor $ affections. Donald Dillaway plays tEe part of the reporter. Riley, the gunman valet and bodyguard Of the mayors is portrayed by Warren Hymer, and comedy is further sup piled by Eugene Palette and Vince Barnett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
MAGIC PICTURE LEAVES CAPITOL
 AFTER SATURDAY lIl
Grand Hotel" with Won der Cast, Has Last
 Showings Tonight

Greta GarDo, Sohn Barrymore Joan Crawford, Wallace Beery, Eio- mel Barrymore, Lewis Stone, Jean Hersholt. Aa .-.t
 What magic those names have wrought in the picturization of Vicki Baum's sensational novel and play, Grand Hotel" unreeled at the Capitol Theatre Thursday and Friday. t
 Here is a picture that has made history. Not only at the box office where it's appeal is obvious. But as picture upon which the screen may step forward to a new era of artistry and worthiness.
 Exceptional Acting
 Of course, the central characters played by such seasoned experts, bring into the story characteriza- tions profoundly impressive. It .ais probable that no other draxaatic piece, on stage or screen, has been so admirably acted. Edmund Gould ing in directing the Baum story, combined the theatre play with the novel and the results prove he took the best of each for his camera material.
 As in book and play, the hotel itself is the outstanding carac- ter, taking it's place in story inter est as importantly as any of the human players. The settings are wonderously executed and the pho tography is equally noteworthy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
ART RITCHIE RETURNS SOUTH. AFTER JUNEAU
 BUSINESS COMPLETED

Arthur J. Ritcnie, prominent Se- attle business man, who, since he left the management of the Scripps newspapers in the Northwest has been in charge of the Western Ad- vertising Agency in Seattle, is a southhound passenger on the Ad- miral Evans leaving Juneau last night.
 MT. Ritchie spent the last three weeks in Juneau on business, re- newed old friendships and made many new friends while in town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
MOOSE WOMEN HAVE
 SOCIAL EVENING AT THURSDAYS MEETING

A pleasant social followed the regular meeting of the Women Of the Moose Thursday evening. Mrs. Ray Peterman was winner in an observation game played early in the evening before cards began. Later Mrs. J. Torvinen had high score at bridge and Pete Batteflo and Mrs. R. Light were high at whist.
 Mrs E. Rodenberg was chairman of the committee in charge of the entertainment. She was assisted by Mrs. J. Monagle and Mrs. F. Reeder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
JAPAN STOPS
 ADVANCE N0Wg
 CHINESE AREA
Orders Isshed by War Of- flee All Objectives
 Have Been Gained a

TOKYO, April 22.-The Japan csc War Office announced that Japanese troops have been ordered to cease all attacks and also halt the pursuit of Chinese troops solith of China's Great Wall.
 The campaign there has gained all objectives, the announcement said.
 The statement says that the carn- paign started on April 10 has resulted in the expulsion from the district eastward to the Lwan River of the Chinese forces. Inc canipaign swept the Chinese from q zone extending to an average depth of ten miles below the Great Wall, west of the Lwan River and as far as the 9Mlyifn area. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

plication for patent to said lode also under those names.
 The respective location notices are recorded in the office of the Recorder for the Sitka, Alaska, Commissioners and Recorders Pre- cinct, in the following books:
 Alaska No. 1 Lode, in Mining Book No. !, page 468.
 Sheelor No. Lode, Tn Mining Book No. 2, page 470. Perseverance No. Lode. in Min ing Book No. 2, page 266.
 Handy Lode, Mining Record Book No. ', page 255. isa Juneau No. Lode, in Mining Book No. ', page S.
 Handy Lode, in Mining Record Book No, 6, page 298.
 Handy Lode, in Mining Book No. 3, page 50. F. Alaska No. 2 Lode, in Mining Book No 2, page 46g Sheelor No. Lode. in Mining Book No. 2, page All.
 Perseverance No Lode, in Mining Book No. T, page 267.
 Andy Lode, in Mining Record Book No. 2, page 254. \ Juneau No 2 Lode, in Mining Book No. ', page S4. Andy Lode, in Mining Record Book No. g. page 2s9.
 Andy Lode, in Mining Book No. 3, page 4S1
 Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, Feb. l3, 1933. is 2
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register, U S. Land Office. Date first publication: Feb. 25, 1883. Date last publication: April 29, 1883
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
P ASSES
 SIX TEEN BILLS, APPEALS.
Only Two o New Subjects Covered in l6 Passed
 Today by Senate
(contlnled from Page onel

50, Session Laws of 1919,l requiring Commissioners to transmit certain moneys to the Territorial Treasury; No. 71, amending the Act relating to Boards of Children Guardians, giving the Governor power to re- move the appointfve member Of that board, and empowering the Board to expefld not to exceed $25 for the support of minors commit ted to it's care; No. 72, authorizing the purchase Of supplies in Alaska whenever practicable, No. 24.a re- pealing Chapter A, Session Laws of 1919, relative to city govern Ynent in towns on Interior Depart rnent reservations. t P
 Bill No. 30, vests the title of all game and fur stocked by the Ter fitory in the name of the Terri tory, and closing seasons on such game and fur until such time as the Governor may open them by public proclamation. The old law merely extended protection for a period of five years which time has elapsed. .ssSa, j
 Bill No. 83, to amend Section 4, Chapter 43, Session Laws of 1925, providing for foreclosure Of a Hen to secure payment of the sales profit tax. No. 84, repeating Chapters 50, IS, 86 and 95,s Ses- sion. Laws of 1923, all of which are obsolete No. 85,S to repeal Chap ters II and B of the Session Laws of 1921; No. 86, to amend Section i, chapter .35, Session Laws of 1913; No S9, to repeal Section |, chapter 56, Session Laws of 1917 as amended. providing for issuance of marriage licenses by Notaries Pnbfic. Y q S N
 Bill No. 90, to repeal Section 2, Chapter 56. Session Laws of 1927, providing for the manner in mak- ing assessments in improvement districts. This is said to be a duplicate section and unnecessary.
 No 96, to provide for the brand ing or marking of reindeer. to provide punishment thereof, and repeating Chapter 99, Session Laws of 1923. se.
 No. 81, adding new game stock ing project, placing of pheasafits ofr Baranof Island or Kruzof Island.
 One House measure, Bill No. 35, relating to the administration of small estates was also passed.
 s Change Office Tenure
 Senate Bill No. 62, providing uniform date for Territorial of .ficers to enter upon the duties of their respective offices. was pass cd today. It provides that all el- ectiye officers take office on Janu- ary l, succeeding their electiony and appointive officers on iYrhe same date following appointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
PIONEERS MEET, THEN
 CARD PLAY FOLLOWS

The regular meeting of the rio- neers of Alaska was held Iass night in the I. O. o. F. Hall Re- treatments and card party fol- lowed s.ss
 Mrs. Joe Short won the first whist prize for ladies, and Mrs, Shafer won the bc3by prize.
 Nels Magnuson won the first mems whist prize. and Pete Carl son won the bcoby prize.
 Tn the bridge. tournament Mrs. George Dull won first honors, and Mrs. Ed Rodenburg won the con- solaticn prize for the ladies. Rev. c. E. Rice won the first prize for men in bridge and Ed Andrews tcok the consolation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
EVENING SERVICE,
 TRINITY CATHEDRAL

There will be no eleven o'clock service in Holy Trinity Cathedral tomorrow, as Dean Rice win noi,i q service in Douglas at that hour, Put at p. fnL, there will bc a special choral service consisting Of the regular order of Evening Prayer, with Easter Hymns and Anthems. The full vested chofr win sing the "Hallelujah Chorus. I from the Messiah. The subject of the sermon will be, The Reality Of the Resiirfection.'"' v M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
COLISEUM HAS THRILLS IN STORE, AUDIENCES

This is thriller night at the Coli scum The feature picture is "Hell's Valley and as important as the feature is the second chap ter of The Air Mail Mygtery,i the Coliseum's new serial which IS starting Both have all of the excitement that youngsters and oldsters like once in awhile after too many society dramas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
BRIGHT, NEW FRONT PAINTED
 ON PIGGLY WIGGLY's sTORf

The Piggly Wiggly had a bright new blue and yellow front already for it's busy Saturday trade today. { Lu Liston, who did the work, with the true decorators deftness, has given the shop a modernistic front that adds 66 Front Streets growing metropolitan atmosphere,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
H. D. CREWSON TAKES ssA etfs EVANS TO PETEkSBURC:

1T. B, Crewson. Schfllings sales man. who makes Jursexu his head- quarters, vas passenger for Pc Itcrsburg on the Admiral Evans which sailed south last night,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
CARRIGAN LEAVES ON
 EVANS FOR WRANGELL

L. M. carrigan, Alaska broker who represents Armour and Com rany, was a passenger for Wrangsli on the Admiral Evans,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22
SCHOLARSHIP DANCE
 SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

There was a good attendance at the annual Scholarship Dance, given last night in the Elks Ball. room under the auspices of the Business and Professional Wom- ans Club
 Miss Mary Bridges was awarded the door prize.
 The committee in charge of the social event was composed of Miss Stella Jones and Mesdanles Blum berg, Dull, Jarman and Burford.
 Howard Estelle of the Alaska Ag- ricultural College was recently in St. Josepfl's Hospital, Fairbanks, where he received treatment for a broken leg. s'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

by the Mat o De taken ~ had s0S ' @ % % 1t LJ, in o
 
 by ni sR % % % comod @ ss s | xfss ;sf <: uss : % % the @ ssgs"s % a. Gs .s as ss E s.. s ssssd s a E; x ksss % @ %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-22

The advertisements are you guide to efficient spending.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07
Where theWorkers
and Farmers Rule
BY ABDUL GOCHAEv

NALCHIK, US.S.R-At the recent
conference Of aged women at Nal
chik, the center of the Khabardino
Balkarian Region, sos delegates,
aged women Of different nationali-
ties, were present. My mother was
among them.
Our district is a cattle breeding
district. Almost all the poor and mid
die peasants are united in the COL
lective farms COS per cent?. We have
rs per cent OF all horses, So per cent
of the pigs, 81 per cent Of the sheep
and "a per cent of large horned cat
tie concentrated In kolkhozes.a There
are 81 sovfarms in the region with
$500 head of large horned cattle as
against 800 in 1923 and 1890 sheep
as against 1900. .eo
Only five years ago 1t was diff
cult to find one literate Khabardin.
We have done away with illiteracy
now.
There is not small village now
without reading room, red corner,
a club and an evening continuation
school. Each collective farm issues
its own wall paper. In the kolkhozes
we have public dining rooms, kinder
gartens and public nurseries. Native
women are not slaves any more.
Before the Revolution ranp
Before the revolution a woman
was the property of her husband who
had bought her from her relatives.
My father was herdsman. He herd
ed the cattle and sheep of our duke,
not single animal being his own.
/ was six months old when he died.
Mother had four children beside me.
The eldest brother replaced father,
and mother began to work in the
masters poultry yard.
The revolution broke out, the
landlords we're forced out.
My eldest brother went to the Red
Army and was killed by the White
Guards. 1t was very hard time for
my mother. We we're very, hungry.
At the beginning of the collectiviza-
ton had difficulty convincing my
mother to enter the kolkhoz. She was
afraid and did not believe in it.
Three years passed, and my, moth
er, rewarded with premiums as a
shock worker, was called as a dele
gate to the conference to speak be-
fore an audience On the progress and
the shortcomings of her kolkhoz.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07
Farmers Get SIS,
Workers Pay $500
a Ton for Pears
BY a Worker Correspondent


YAKIMA, WaSh.-J. c. Penny has
a chain of stores all over the coun-
try and is finding the MIRA. the most
profitable institution yet got up by
the fellows who handle the money
bags. ,.,
Two weeks ago, farmer comrade
bought me suit of light summer
underwear for the sum of 40 cents
from the j. c. Penny Co. On August
26 I went to the same store and found
the same goods on the same shelves,
but the price had jumped to 70 cents,
an addition of 80 cents for the same
article in two weeks.
In the city of Longview, we find
that the Longbell Lumber Co. and
the Weyhauser Lumber Co. are hir-
ing a few men and firing few eX-
ira men to make up the MIRA. de-
ficiency program.
Farmers here are getting from $40
to SIS ton for pears, and the work
ers are going to the store and buying
two cans Of pears for a quarter. There
are just two pears in each can. BY
weighing up the pears and averaging
up the weights, we find that the
workers are paying a little over $400
a ton for the same pears.
The canning company does not
waste anything, SO Feelings and cores
are made into jams, syrups and vine
gars. These things pay about all
costs of canning, and therefore the
company makes nice profit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07
I'm THE HOME"

Bronx. N. Y.
Comrade Editor:
I'm the Home" should have more
space in the Daily" Cooking isn't
all that a woman wants to know.
For ages the bourgeois class taught
us cooking and told us that woman's
place is in the home.
But millions of women are toiling.
They want to know how to organize
and fight for better conditions.
Women are mothers-they want to
know how to bring up children, that
the children should understand the
struggle of the working class. In
school they are taught to be slaves
of the bosses class. We must teach
them how to fight for the freedom
of the working class.
TN the Home" should be a place
where working woman can write
about every day struggles in life.
We should have a discussion about
MIRA and the high cost of living. II
the Home section of the Daily will
have all this discussion it will have
more life, and be more educational
for women. NJ. Swetlowa.
Editors Note. We agree and ask
women to flood us with material
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07

to exploit. Building material own
ers expect to sell materials. Promot-
ers want to make fat commissions
and, last but not least, Senator Ken
bricks, a wealthy stock man from
the northern part of the state, wants
to build his political fences. In fact,
the Casper business interests are now
preparing huge celebration for
him.
However, the RIGHTEOUSNESS of this
project need not surprise anyone.
1t is in line with other phases of
the New Deal. Just why, for in
stance, are new lands developed at
all when acreage is now being cut:
just why, when acreage is being
cat, does Roosevelt hope to place
unemployed families on farms; Just
why, when at least SO per cent of
the heads of worker and farmer FAM
lilies could buy $500 worth of cotton
clothing tomorrow, If conditions
were right for them, is cotton being
plowed under; just why, when most
workers children are undernourished.
does Roosevelt spend over $500 ,ooo,-
600 on cutting acreage?
MERTON WILLER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07

back to his Long Island estate.
In Delaware County General But
Ter, the spitfire, was present at a
meeting of farmers called to con-
slider the strike. Butler said he was
with the farmers 100 per cent. He
liked the way the farmers were act-N
ing these days, fighting sheriff sales,
and trying to hang lawyers and
judges who were acting for Wall
Street. He himself knew what Wall
Street was. Hadn't he as general
in the army raped Haiti and other
small countries for Wall Street,
Wars are not made in heaven but
here on earth by Wall Street. The
farmers applauded the fiery general.
1t didn't take a few minutes, how
ever, before the general showed his
real horns. He continued by saying
strike is never very effective because
the farmers Dan't have cohesive"
force. The newspapers always turn
the public against the farmers when
they go out on strike. There can be
no square deal for the little fellow
unless there's a revolution, and you
can't have revolution unless more
than go per cent of the people are
hungry And SO why strike?
Socialist Leaders Against Real
Struggle
While all these enemies Of the
farmers have been busy, what have
the socialists been doing? They have
also been forming another one OF the
mushroom organizations, highly coll
ored by the name Consumers Or
ganization. But they never organize
any attempt at real struggle. They
advocate a theoretical alliance be-
tween the workers and farmers, and
are out for membership Of $4,000.
Emile Reeve, of the American Fed
Grafton of Full Fashioned Hosiery
Workers is one of the hackers of this
move. So here we have the AFL and
the Socialist Party ready for their
old game of betrayal.
The Pennsylvania farmers are tear
ing the sheepskins off each one Of
these wolves as they jump up. They
are going on with preparations for y
milk strike. They are arousing the
farmers to be present at the hearing
on their demands in Philadelphia
Sept. IL. They intend showing
Roosevelt and his gang that the AM
erican farmer, with the help of the
city workers, will fight for his bread.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07
Letters from Our Readers
MORE EDUCATION
Brooklyn, N. Y

Brooklyn, N.
Conlrade Editor:
In order to make successful six
page Daily Worker the following is
very important. To run serially His
torical Materialism, written and ex-
planned in workers language, and
il possible also to publish Political
Economy. This would give us more
material to combat the bourgeois in
tellectuals. And since the Daily
Worker is a Marxist-Leninist paper
we ought to see more often their pic
lures in the Daily. Max Gold.
Editors Note: The Daily Worker
is now trying to run more material
of an educational and propaganda
nature. At present we are basing
such material on questions sent In by
workers on subjects of theoretical
nature not quite clear to them. 1t is
true that more space should be given
to the Communist classics, and that
these two great leaders, and others
as well, should be popularized more
Systematically.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07

GiOlldl SOuICG VI WdbSI supply.
The climate of that part OF Wyo-
ming is such that, besides small
grain, good crops cannot be grown.
Alfalfa, the principal irrigated hay
crop of the West will produce only
cuttings, l of which, the first is quite
often poor because of cold spring
weather. Corn seldom natures there
From two men who spent at least
25 years on large alfalfa farm
under a small project there, 1 have
the information that it would be
cheaper to buy the alfalfa for their
sheep if they were closer to the rail-
road and were not tied up to the
ranch. Also, these same men told me
that two tons was a good average
yearly cutting per acre on their land
which had plenty of water, good land
and a very good stand of alfalfa. 1
know every farmer in that locality,
and knew them a number of years
ago, and most of them were broke
before the depression came.
Why This Project?
Why, then, will this project be
built? There are number of rea-
sons. Spectators who have bought
up the good for nothing homesteads
chat is, for cultivation hope to sell
this land to misguided farmers from
other localities who do not know the
actual conditions. AS soon as the
water for irrigation comes they will
advertise the wonders of the crops
grown; the healthfulnesS of the cli-
mate; the marketing advantages,
which are nil, and few other
make-believe advantages.
Business men in Casper and Raw
Inns, two small cities near the site
of each proposed dam, expect to see
men put to work at anything so they
can continue to make profits off
them. The same interests wish to
have permanent farm population
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07

farmers of more crops than the New
Deal could Of. Now they are told
that, they will get paid for reduced
acreage.
Eyictions and foreclosures are In
order and expected on all sides. The
loss of farms, tractors, combines, per-
sonal property and crops are the
present list of crimes against the i'm
poverished farmers.
The State is about to spend mil
lion on hi-ways and bridges, the pay
to be sixty cents per hour, thirty
hours per week, two weeks on and
two weeks off This work may last
till Christmas, depending on the
weather. Thus the situation of 1929
will be repeated when the road
crews came into town only to find
no work. But then they had been
getting some wages so that they had
something to carry them along for
a while. Now it is easier to talk to
the 100 per cent guy and the language
can be a shade redder than month
ago.
AAiS PiCodhi6 VI tiic CdslC ulcdllo
the spreading of more distress, for
when the government, as in the road
work, uses the stagger system then
the cooperatives of the MIRA, those
using the Eagle, can also, for the
argument is to put more OH the pay
roll, and not to improve their stand
ard of living.
Even the street cars charge twice
the amount of four years ago, cost
OF everything scars and the income
goes down. The business group of
this country are ballyhooing the tune
of the New Deal. yet they can only
count the payroll but once. A big
Northern-Montana fair is in progress,
also the American Legion struts the
New Deal waltz.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-07
NO JOBS FROM THE WAR
BY a Worker Correspondent

VINELAND, N. during the
World War, many of the big manu-
facturers employed all the mechan-
ical means of the country to invent
machines to fill the places Of those
on the firing line, and eliminate them
on their return home.
During the World War, I heard
the mouthpiece of a big corporation
say, Labor has got us now, but after
the war we'll get them" Well, mil
lions today have been eliminated
from industry, and there has been
no adequate provisions made by this
administration.
This is the reward you get for
serving capitalist government at
home and on the battlefield
Let us oppose all bosses wars and
demand Unemployment Insurance
instead