davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
To Put Men to Work.
(Boston News Bureau.O

tBoSton News BureauO
 It is of times historic revenges that Presi- dent Roosevelt should move to relax the anti trust laws where earlier President Roosevelt had invoked them in a punitive spirit. One was President christened Theodore the trust st-buster) the others first is Franklin Conditions change as well times.
 This later regime signalized by bold steps and big figures for an emergency time, does not of course propose to jettson the antitrust laws which have been praised damned for nearly a half century. But the old bans would be sensiby relaxed by the newer Roosevelt through limitation of the law which would permit agreements and codes insuring fair competition which the old statutes and their interpretation would never have sanc- tioned That sort of new deal" is made forcibly clear by the latest message and by it's accompanying measure, eight times redrafted
 The old dsapproval of monopoly and unfair practices IS retained assurance and there also must be some compensation in a new degree of control by partnership with Government in industry The abuses of unfair competition by selfish competitors-the sweatshop or the business sniper types-must be guarded against by license power. Industry as whole cheerfully will Ing to pay the price of degree of governmental regulation to get rid of these pests or evils The cotton industry has already made that manifest by the action of interests representing over third of it's spindles.
 Here is a huge bill with it's $3 300 100000 total "a figure which might make many look askance who have been skeptical about public works" But here again is most appealing motive advanced It is the primary economic and social Eventually perhaps poticaD need of the times-to put men to work" Human unemployment has been the great drag and curse, with the A. F. of L. pointing to new high total of the idle. The imperative need is to prime" stalled engine.
 With that goes the pledge to see that Gov ernment credit is safeguarded by providing ade- quate servcing revenue. If Congress doesn't soon enough determine on the needed taxes, the White House will promptly do sol
 Add next one of the most appealing items-the very easy taking care of all the needed taxes and of doubtless quite much more. Just repeal the Eighteenth Amendment. Dropping out of the Con- sttution what should never been in it will put much needed emergency revenue in the Treasury.
 The President has called many motives of appeal to make good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
SECOND BLOW TO TAMMANY
 OPPONENTS.

Twice now in two weeks Tammany Hall has seen its enemies in New York City dealt stunning
 blows by the positive declaration of two men upon
 whom the anti-Tammany forces had been depending
 for candidate for Mayor in the next municipal election First, Joseph V. Mckee announced his resignation as President of the Board of Aldermen and his withdawal from municipal politics Second, ex-Goy Alfred E. Smith, who despite previous assertions he would not make the race was in some quarters expected to yield to unquestonably heavy pressure and accept nomination from New York independents and fusionists, definitely ended all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05

speculation by such positive declaration that left no room for any doubt about his unavailability.
 Friends of Gov Smith all over the country deep- ly regret that he cannot make the Had he consented to enter it, opposing the Tammany can- didate. the Curry organization probably would have been in for a licking His election would have insured New York City great executive, of tried and proven worth who would have given to the great metropolis sound administration Lack ing both MT Smith and MT Mckee, the anti Tammany forces will find it difficult to select a nominee that will be able to unite all factions and draw support from Tammany Hall itself, al- most necessary to stage a successful campaign against it.
 Of course, New York has many men fitted to occupy the position of Mayor but getting them elected is another question It looks now as if the Curry forces well the way to another of their usual victories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
Heavy ROmanOff Crop.
(New York Times.)

Czars will be very much with us some time to come. There Will be czars of industry and czars of water power, and of farm allotment and wheat prices, and czars perhaps of dolar-gold contents and of railroad rates. Under the circumstances it may be of interest to recall familiar legend from the original land of Czars It tells how there came to be Czars there.
 It is the story of how the people of Novgorod in Northern Russia, distracted by perpetual feuds among their native princes sent an invitation to Rurk, Prince of the Varangians somewhere in Scan- dinavia to come and rule over them in accordance with the laws of the country and so establish peace The legendary Rurik of the ninth century is the beginning of Czardom.
 Czars from the outside get their chance when la peoples own leaders go in for too much compe- tton and too little cooperation. When self-regua- ton breaks down the autocrat appears
 American business men have been prepared after all for the heavy downpour of Romanoffs now de- lscending them from Washington For a good many years they have been in the habit of re- sorting to czars whenever the affairs of any par tcuar industry or commercial interest got into a snarl. It is the custom now to refer back to the precedent of the War Industries Board. But there have been on-goyernmental in private bus- ness for dozen years.
 It in 1920 that Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands became Czar of Baseball Two years later Will Hays left MT. Harding's Cabinet to become czar of the Movies. From time to time and on less than nationwide scale the have been called in to operate sick industries. As impartial chairmen" they have played beneficent part in the garment industry. The record suggests that an American czar may not be so terrible he sounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
TheWhife CoCkafoo
by MignOn G. Eberhart'

no recollections of each other. It would be natural, too. for him to be a little prejudiced against me. And then. besides. he did send the detec- tive. That's something"
 That's something" agreed dry Fly. 1 rose to give her the letter. Her hand approached mine. and took 1t and the other in mine. as had there in the corridor only an hour or so before. l said clumsily:
 You must let me help you" The words were trite. but she understood what I'd meant and not managed to say.
 CHE said. Thank you" and looked A| at me. and the something leaped from our eyes and communicated and merged while 1 stood there look ing down at her. It lasted only few seconds, but 1t seemed a long time before l dropped her hands and turned abruptly to the mantel and stood leaning against 1t.
 And now" said Sue, slipping the letter under the laces again-I thought it too lovely and sweet s place for such thing, and she must have read something in my eyes. for she flushed little and buttoned her black coat tightly again. And now you understand. At least. you under stand most of it."
 Your mother kept the token for you?" asked.
 "Yes. Mother took mine and kept
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
LIPPMANN ANALYZES CHANGE.

Walter Lippman, former Editor of the New York World and writer of syndicated articles many public questions, recently reviewed suc- cinctly the Roosevelt Administrations program fol combating the existing emergency and expressed confidence that it would be successful MT Lpp- mann is of the foremost liberals of the country and has, on occasion, being termed the mouthpiece of liberalism.
 There is, however, no tnge of pink" in his makeup. He is sound thinker and forceful writer. Speaking before the Associated Harvard Clubs recently he summed up the accomplish ments of the Administration, since March 4 as follows:
 If you look at the events of these past 90 days a whole what then do we find? We find a determination to substitute fore sight and deliberate management for the play of blind, unregulated and incoherent actions. The first step to revive the national authority, to make effective the leadership of the President to institute a party discipline, to subdue the influence of separate, local and special interests. The second step was to assert the national authority over monetary system which has ceased to be international and had, under the impact of obscure forces of manipula- tion of speculative raids and of panic, be- come danger to all established values. The third step to provide a method of self-government for producers by which,
 
 bring competition under collective control.
 If these policies wisely administered, if the country understands them and helps to make them work we'll there is every reason to think that they will promote the reestablishment of order in the international world.
 Finally do no greater service to mankind than to prove that free people can, without violence in orderly, cool manner, subdue the forces of disintegra- tion and become the master of it's fate. We have heard quite enough of late about the glorious achievements of tyranncal govern ments and how freedom is illusion and democracy failure The last word has not yet been said on the subject We proved during the war that the free peoples in spite of their Reorganization, the ineff- ciency of their political methods and their lack of discipline, in the end stronger than the military empires. We shall prove again, I believe, thet in overcoming the misery and the disorders of the world crisis the free peoples will stronger than the Relationships It is high adventure, and God willing, if keep heads on our shoulders courage undaunted and our spirit serene, shall not fail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
Chapter 19
SUES HELPLESS STATE

SUES HELPLESS STATE FRANCIS letter began rather coolIy: My dear Madame:
 glanced at Sue. She smiled into my eyes. but there was determined look about her face and a spark of anger in her eyes; guessed that brother Francis reluctance had had it's share in molding her deter imitation to prove herself. 1 went back to the letter, reading 1t slowly.
 My dear Madam: MT. Lorn's report has been favorable. How ever. think 1t advisable that and my lawyer visit you in order to make further Inquiries. You will kindly await our arrival in Ar meme. which may be somewhat de- layed owing to pressing business matters. Of course, you understand that our projected trip to see you does not bind me in any way to i grant your claim. While. as 1 say. my detectives report has been fa- vorable. still there Is one matter in particular to be satisfactorily proved.
 You will understand that my sisters portion of the estate, If she Is still alive and can prove her identity beyond 6 shadow of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05

SYNOPSIS: Sue Tally confdes 10 Jim Sundedn that she has fn her possession q token Dhich tUiH en- title her to share her fathers hu0e fortune and that she believes the man murdered fn the hotel corridor near Sundedn's door had some con- nectton i0ith her claim. Sundedn is suspected ot the murder. and DdDid Lorn. detectiUe sent bu Sues brother to investi0Gte her claim
 has helped him. Sue shotos Sun dean letter she has from Frdncis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
2n YEARS AGO
From The Empire

JUNE 5, 1913 ] Cleveland & Cleveland were mak- ; ing good progress on the big Che ney business block on Franklin
 Street just below Front. Concrete
 was being poured in the forms for the walls. The building was being built for the use of mercantile trade.
 Judge Peter D. Overfield announ- ced at Valdez that he would not come to Juneau to try the McDon-
 aid case as he expected his suc- cessor to be appointed within a few days.
 The Alaska -Gastineau Minin g
 Company was advertising for men to work on the dam they were constructing at Salmon Creek. The
 company wanted to give every one in Juneau wishing a job a chance | to work before sending south for linen.
 The finance committee of the
 Fourth of July celebration com- mittee consisting of B. L. Thane, B. M. Behrends, Charles Gold stein, J. c. Mcbride and H. J. Raymond, started out briskly on the task of raising the wherewithal to make the eagle scream. It was expected that something in the neighborhood of 5000 would be raised for the purpose of giving the public a good time.
 w. H. Case, Mrs. Case and their children returned from Skagway where they had been visiting for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
JEWS
 URGED TO ACT

VIENNA, June With the growth of anti-SemetiSm in politi- cal parties which are inclined to follow the Hitler pattern, the Jew ish Peoples party has been launch- ed here. It's placards warn: Jews, make up your minds to help your selves! No one else will"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05

arrived for suse of the local radio station now gthat the new station is under construction seven miles out on the Glacs,r Highway. The truck, it is said, is for business purposes and no joy -eriding will be permit ted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
SIGNAL CORPS NOW
 HAS TRUCK FOR USE

All operators and mechanics con- nected with the local radio office desire to turn chauffeurs, but noth- ing doing. e.
 On the Northland last Saturday Ia brand new Ford half-ton truck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05

Although the Anti-Tammany forces in New York haven't yet found anyone considered of likely tim Der to oppose the Tiger in Gothams next mayoralty election no one has yet suggested that Jimmy Walker return and head the reform" ticket
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
DOG LICENSES DUE

Dog licenses for the year ending May 3l, 1884, are now due and payable at the office of City Clerk. Fees, $4 for male dogs and $6 for female dogs. -aov'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05

The country need not be unduly alarmed over the report that five Amherst freshmen have gone Communistic Most freshmen are more or less "Bolshy" anyway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05

The new brew permits per cent alcoholic content by volume but the compalint of lot of our hquidy inclined literati is that has to drink whole library to get any ineligible re- Iacton.-( Philadelphia Inquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05

truly. Francis Tally" although he had placed very intricately inter- woven initials below the typed sig nature.
 She was watching me thought fully.
 Your brother Francis" l said slowly. appears to be somewhat canny sort of person. Not overeager. perhaps. to welcome his sister,"
 Her eyes lit.
 "Then you do believe I'm what l say am."
 "Why-see here. do l look as If doubted it?" e
 She shook her head slowly. "No." she said smiling. and her eyes shin- ing. No, you look as if you believed it. Her voice trembled a little. Tt hasn't been very pleasant for me, you know But l quite understand why he writes like that. He's got to be-cautious."
 He's cautious enough" said briefly. "One might even call him overcautious."
 wondered if Francis had exact. ly pleasurable anticipation of giving up half his fortune to his sister. l didn't. of course. say all this. but Sue read my look. She said
 You must remember that he's been troubled with impostors. and that he has not even seen me since l was a baby. We have practically
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05
CLYDE BOLYAN OFF
 ON TRIP TO STATES

Clyce Bo1yan, one of the 36 graduates od the Junaeu High School class of 1883, left on the Yukon today enroute East. He will visit the Fair at Chicago. then go to Washington, D. c. While attending the Fair he will be the guest of his aunt and his address will be 102 Pine Street, Jewell Park, Harrington, III.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05

Adyertisemcreu xre your pocket book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05

After the burning of thousands of books that come under the Nazi ban. the German State is still referred to modern Germany-Go Louisville Courier -Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05

MT. and Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal met many Cordova people while the steamer on which they are aboard on their way to Anchorage, was in that port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05

At the end of April according to the Treasury there was only s334S23033 in gold in circulation in the United States. What do they mean circulation? I-(Boston Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05

The late Secretary of the Treasury has bought a Nevada railroad possibly from homesickness for defict-(New York Sum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-05

doubt. is considerable, and since the whole matter has been left in my hands to act at my discretion l feel deeply responsible.
 ''I must add word to the effect that, If you actually prove to be Sue Tally. having in sour posses sion every means of proving this to my complete satisfaction-in this case 1 must warn you to take no one into your confidence. Owing to my fathers indiscreet action we have been troubled with several impostors, and it.is not out of the question that you are In danger yourself.
 With this in mind. l am sending Hr. Lorn again to Armene. He will remain there and is under orders from me to give you every possible protection, which under the cir cumstances Is. 1 think. really more thar you can expect from me. trust that you will reciprocate by following my wishes in the matter. Which are. l repeat. to await our arrival at Armene and to take no one into yOur confidence"
Evening star., 1933-09-11
MINE UNIONS CALL
STRIKE WEDNESDAY
Give Operators Until Tomor-
row to Sign Code or See
Men Walk Out.
BY the Associated Press.


UNIONTOWN, Pa. September Ii
Unless the bituminouS coal code is
signed by tomorrow another strike is
threatened in Southwestern PennSyl-
vania mines, scene of violence last
month
Two large groups of miners in Fay
cite and Greene Counties have voted
to take q holiday" Wednesday and not
return to work until the operators
recognize the United Mine Workers of
America.
Martin F. Ryan. insurgent union
leader, an active figure in the August
Walkout, in which one striker was
killed, told two mass meetings yesterday
the time has come for showdown"
between the U. M. w. A. and the opera
tors.
He said representatives from almost
every mine in the district have prom
ised to join in the holiday
At the Mather Mine in Greene
County, with an employe list Of 900,
workers decided to quit today.
The H. c. Frick Coke Co., owner OF
the mines around which most OF last
months violence revolved, closed its
Maxwell Mine indefinitely after 400
men walked out in 9 dispute over the
cleanup system
The company violated the recent
truce. the miners assert, by compelling
workers to clear away debris from their
positions after putting In eight hours.
Evening star., 1933-09-11
Ball00nists Cut Power Pole
To Bring Rescuers to Wids
Vdn Orman and TrOtter
Use Ruse to Saue Lires
in Quebec.
Both III, Clothing in Rags
When Picked Up by
LinPnl0N.

BY the Associated Press.
SUDBURY, Ontario September IL
Ward A. Van Orman and Frank A.
Trotter. American balloonists, who par
ticipated in the James Gordon Bennet
Cup race from Chicago and who had
been missing more than a week, were
found today between Sudbury and
Abitibi Canyon in Northern Ontario.
They were i'll from the hardShips they
had undergone in the bush country.
In order that the outside world might
learn of their plight, the two balloonists
cut down a telephone pole. knowing
that repairmen would be sent out to fix
the damage. They attached to the pole
the following note:
This telephone pole was cut Septem-
Der 10 by U. S. Goodyear balloon team
Of w. T. Van Orman and Frank Trot-
ter in the hope that repairmen would
! aid us in getting to civilization from
here. We will continue south along the
high voltage line. Please come after us.
We have gun and some food. but are
| both sick, evidently from ptomaine pois-
! onlng. Fire your gun three times and
We will answer. Please hurry
Starts Search at Once.
Patrolman James Barrett was sent
out this morning to determine what
was wrong with the telephone line
When he saw the note he did not stop
to repair the damage, but proceeded
with the search.
Barrett found the balloonists in a
camp at Tower No. 38, a lineman's
outpost, about five miles from where
he discovered the note He gave them
such food as he had and returned to
repair the line.
Both Van Orman and Trotter were
in bad shape, Barrett reported to the
head office Of the Ontario Hydro
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-09-11
NEW FACTORS BEYOND BOYCOTT
INTENSITY NAZI TRADE CRISIS

tered as unemployed last year. but are
now on full time jobs in the storm
troops or Naz organizations.
Moreover, about 10000 jobholders
have left Germany and about 10000
women workers have been ousted from
jobs because their husbands were en-
ployed Finally, factories have alb
sorbed about $4,000 hands, owing to
shorter hours. and agriculture is en-
ploying about 100000 more worknen
by benefit Of special subventions and
high protective tariffs.
Thus the real unemployment de-
crease is only about 100000 and OF
that number between 10000 and 300,-
600 persons have only temporary posi-
tionS.
Better little than nothing at all,
and even this small improvement should
be noted, but expert observers are con-
vinced that 1t is inaccurate to say that
the Third Reich is the happy island
of business recovery.
The Leipzig Fair this year had fewer
exhibitors than last year and the at
tendance also was smaller. Foreign
business did not nearly come up to ex-
pectations
The brightest spot was the domestic
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1933-09-11
MINISTER AND WIFE
MURDERED IN HOME
Son Sought After Man Is Shot
and Wife Beaten to Death
in Flight.
BY the Associated Press.


RIPLEY. W. Va, September IL
Beaten and shot to death, the bodies
of Rev. A. M Eddy and his wife were
found at their home at Grace Fork to-
day.
They were found by a neighbor who
stumbled over Mrs Eddy's body as he
left his home. He followed a trail OF
blood to the Eddy house and into a bed
room, where Eddy was found dead in
bed
Mr. Eddy. pastor of the Mount Hope
Church of God, had been shot to death
while sleeping. Indications were his
wife was awakened by the shots and
fled, wounded from the house
She had been pursued and shot again
as she fled down the highway. Then,
officers said, as they followed the trail
of evidence. her assailant beat her over
the head with shotgun.
The weapon, shattered by repeated
blows at Mrs. Eddy, was found beside
her bcdy.
Officers said the gun had been iden-
titled as one borrowed from q neighbor
several weeks ago by the minister's son,
Ralph, Is. Ralph could not be located
nor could the Eddy automobile. A
search for the youth was started.
Officers said Ralph is son of Mr..
Eddy's first wife.
A motive for the slayings was not
apparent to officers. who said the fam
lily attended church in a group last
night and returned home after the
services
A 3-year-old adopted boy, sleeping
in Mr.. Eddy's bed room, was ques-
toned, but his childish answers indi-
Gated he slept through the tragedy.