davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
BOTH HOUSES ARE SWAMPED
 IN BUSINESS
Many Measures Are Still in Conferences of
 Committees ONLY EIGHT DAYS
 REMAIN FOR WORK Final Enactment of Prin- ciipal Bills Are Pre-
 dicted, However

WASHINGTON, June 2. Eight days remain until the adjournment date of the special session of Con- gress and the calendars are piled with legislation still wedged in conferences of committees but quick enactment is sighted for sev- eral bills, including the Glass Bank Reform Act.
 Another bill has entered the final enactment stage, the Wagner measure to reorganize the Federal Employment System which has been passed by the House and sent back to the Senate for action on several minor changes.
 The House is now on the rail- road reorganization bill and pass age is expected tomorrow.
 The Senate itself is still in the midst of the veterans appropria- tionS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
INDICT MILLS
 FOR VIOLATION
 OF DRY LAWS
Former Prohibition Ad. ministrator Is Facing
 Conspiracy Charge

NEW YORK, June 2.-Chester P. Mills, former District Prohibi- ton Administrator, was charged yesterday with the illegal diver sion of industrial alcohol, the prac- tice of prevention which he once said would be the best way of en- forcing the Eighteenth Amend ment. In 1928 he received a prize of $25.000 for the suggestion
 Mills was indicted by the Fed eral Grand Jury with eight others on charges of conspiracy to vio- late the Prohibition laws by us- ing industrial alcohol illegally, mak- ing an anti-freeze solution for use of automobiles.
 Mills's attorney said: "The charg- es are unqualifiedly denied and will be met fully at the time of the trial"
 E Mills testified voluntarily before the Grand Jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
Ministers Thriue When
 Cipen Whiskey, Says Doc

Isn't it true, Doctor" asked a w. c. T. U. member, that liquor Is poison?"
 50 is food when taken immod- erately," Taber answered Most people dig their graves with their knives and forks.p
 Isn't it true?" asked another person, that they have abandoned the use of whiskey at the Phila- delphia Memorial Hospital?"
 That's too far away from here. I know they haven't abandoned whiskey at the Methodist Hospital in Los Angeles"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
T,UO Pliers
 ToHopOff
 For Record
Capt. Mollison and Wife Plan l2,000 Mile
 Flight Together

LONDON, June 2.-Capt. and Mrs. James Mollison, famous fliers. plan nonstop flight from London to New York, then a nonstop to Bagdad and from there here, a distance of 12000 miles during which, if they are successful, they will attempt to break the nonstop record.
 It will be the first double trip from London to New York and the first roundtrip on a North At lantic crossing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
Gulf Stream's Speed and
 Course Reported Changed

took it out to sea nearly 200 miles from the lightship.
 The skipper said the stream had increased it's speed from three to five knots, with the result that the San Bias, on the way from Puerto Barrios, Guatemala. was able tc reach port many hours before schedule.
 The streams temperature of Hattsras now is 72 degrees as con- pared with 60 degrees from normal sea water, Grant said.
 He will report his findings to the coast and geodetic survey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
ADVICE GIVEN
 TO GRADUATES
 BY ROOSEVELT
Roosevelt Tells Annapolis Middies to Cultivate
 Friendship

ANNAPOLIS, June g. Avoid exclusive relationship to your own clan, to other special government service or professions in. the civil life,Y the Naval Academy gradu- ates were told yesterday by Presi- dent Roosevelt.
 Cultivate friendship with your fellow man. This I ask of you. not only for your own sake. but for. the country's sake" the Presi- dent further said as he handed the commissions to the graduates.
 James J. Clinic, of Anchorage. Alaska, is among those graduating yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02

LOS ANGELES, June "A meet ing of dry leaders, including Meth odist ministers and members of the w. c. T. U, was thrown into an uproar here as the youthful Dr. Kenneth w. Taber, former chief police surgeon of Pasadena, calmly told his listeners he had admins tered whiskey to retired Methodist ministers and that they had 'thriv- ed on it and lived longer"
 Despite misses and shouts of pro test. Dr. Taber held his ground and demanded he be allowed to finish his talk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02

BOSTON, June 2.-Capt. George H. Grant, skipper of the steamship San Bias, came to port with the assertion that the Gulf Stream, the river that flows through the ocean, had changed it's course and increased it's speed.
 Grant said the stream, which af- fleets climate, had abandoned its seaward trend north of Cape Hat teras, and was running closer in- land. He found it was running about eighty miles off Nantucket Lightship whereas it's normal course
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
PROPOSAL FOR OIL INDUSTRY
 REGULATIONS

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Presi- dent Roosevelt, through Secretary of Interior Ickes, told the House Ways and Means Committee that he hoped an amendment, including oi. regulations, will be attached to the Industrial Control Bill now pending in the Senate. A short amendment has been offered in- tended to replace the 40-page bill already drafted by the Department of the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
GERMANY WILL
 NOT NOW SIGN
 4-P0WER PACT
France Must First Indicate
 Reduction of War F Materials
MUSSOLINI'S PLAN
 DEVELOPS TROUBLE
A gre em e nt Is Long on Phraseology But Short
 of Real Purpose

GENEVA, June 2.-Last minute difficulties have developed in com nection with Premier Mussolinis four power peace pact.
 Germany will not sign the pact until it knows whether France will reduce her war materials.
 Five Articles
 The pact as it now stands con sistS of five articles instead of the original six. It is somewhat longer, however, than the original form since the moot points, such as re- vision of treaties, needed ampler statement so as to produce no mis- taken interpretation. The present pact begins with a preamble stating it's purpose as collaboration among the four great western European powers to main- tain peace. It states that it is bas- ed on the Briand -Kellog pact and the non-resort to force agreement signed at Geneva last December, and the covenant of the League of Nations.
 The present pact makes it album dantly clear that the four power agreement does not mean that the powers will impose solution on any other nation.
 Up To League
 On the difficult point of revision of treaties the pact states definite ly the possibility of accomplishing this, but only through the machin- cry of the League of Nations under article 19 of the covenant.
 The pact agrees to abide by Ar ticle 10 of the League Covenant under which members of the League agree to respect and main tain against all external aggres- sion the territorial integrity and political independence of all mem bers of the League.
 Three Characteristics
 The pact in it's present form is very general in its phraseology, not entering into details. Some of it's general characteristics are:
 First, it is a restatement of pre- vious accords for international col laboration.
 Second, it is very careful not to mention either the necessity or the desirability of revision of trea- ties although admitting the pos sibility of revision.
 Third, it is longer than the or iginal pact; article 2, referring to treaty revision, is particularly long, the articles contain more condi- tions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
CHINESE SHIP
 ON ROCKS, OFF

DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, June 2.-The steamship Tahsing, Chi nese ship under Russian charter, hit the rocks on the Siberian coast southwest of St. Lawrence Island, backed off an hour later and the pumps are keeping the water out of the holds despite the hole in the hull. The vessel is believed to be in no danger according to a wireless received here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
Starts Community Library

LAWTON, Okla, oule 2.-Thirty- five miles from the nearest pub lie library of any size, Sa dale Mountain home demonstration club has established a community li- brary as one of it's projects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
New Play Sought
 For Mary Pickford

LOS ANGELES, June 2.-Aban- doning her plans to make Alice in Wonderland" Mary Pickford left for New York to seek a story for her next film. Meanwhile Douglas Fairbanks is completing plans for a trip to the Orient, where he will film his next picture. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
Famous lO1 Ranch
 Sold Under Hammer

NEWKIRK, Okla, June 2-The famous 101 Ranch White House. homestead of the Miller Brothers, and 1,083 acres of the Inland Elm pire, were sold under the hammer of a sheriff's sale here. Colonel Zach Miller, last of the family which founded the ranch, will be given an option, however, to repur- chase the property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
Americans Like Their Beer:
 Figures CiUen to Prope 1t

NEW YORK, June 2.-Amerans drank 100000 of legal beer April, Williams Secretary of States Brewers Association reported yesterday making public the first official figures production and sales
 Williams said would have been drunk the could turn it
 The supply is still running far behind the estimated years production short of the demand 40OO0OOO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
W. 4. M'KENzIE QUITS OFFICE

VICTORIA, B. C., June 2-W. A. Mckenzie. Minister of Mines. has resigned. He said he was un- able to endorse the British Col umbia Governments irrigation and relief policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
13O,OOO ARE
 WAGE BOOSTED

DETROIT, Mich, June "A five percent wage increase, affecting
 30,000 wage earners, was announc- ed today by General Motors and Fisher Body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02

Two womens baseball teams have been formed in Anchorage, known as the White Sox and the Red Sox. They are mostly made up from those who were members of in- door baseball teams during the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
WILSON TAXES
 OVER NEW JOB
Vice President, General Manager of Alaska S.S.
 Co. Is in Seattle

SEATTLE, June 2.-T. B.. Will son, formerly of San Francisco, ar rived here yesterday to assume his new duties as Vice-President and General Manager of the Alaska Steamship Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
Capt. Ha,oks ' Flying East
 With RObOt
Topped Off from Los An geles This Morning
 for Brooklyn

LOS ANGELES, Cal. June D. Capt. Frank Hawks, flying robot controlled 14-cylinder plane, took off early today on nonstop flight to Brooklyn, IN. Y
 Capt Hawks will not seek a speed record and he will act only as a navigator relying on the TO- bot pilot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02

One ounce of tungsten is used to make TIT miles of wire, three ten- thousandths of an inch thick, for 3-watt electric lamps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-02
U. s. DELEGATES
 TO. LONDON ARE DO W N TO WO RK
Secretary of State Hull Calls First Formal
 Discussion
QUICK ACTION IS
 TO BE DEMANDED
British Chancellor of Ex- chequer Expresses
 His Views

STEAMS HIP PRESID TT ROOSEVELT, June 2.-Teamwork is the aim of Secretary of State Hull as he called the members of the American delegation to the London economic conference in the first formal discussion of the prob lems to be tackled.
 Hopes for Fast Action
 Secretary Hull hopes a fast mov- ing conference will bring quick relief to the world. He indicated the United States program coin cides with the agenda of the con- ference which emphasizes cur rency stabilization, lowering of trade barriers, higher prices and resumption of capital movements.
 U. s. Delegation
 The delegation includes Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull, James M. Cox of Ohio, former candidate for President; Senator Key Pitt man of Nevada. Representative Sam D. Reynolds of Tennessee, and Ralph Morrison of San Anton 10, Texas.
 MUST TEMPER PREJUDICES
 LONDON, June 2.-Chancellor of the Exchequer Chamberlain told the men of the House of Commons that unless nations temper pre- judices and adopt a give and take attitude at the world economic conference, the world may despair of emerging in our time from the depression and hardships and suf- fering.
 The Chancellor refused to dis close Great Britain's war debt pol icy and intimated the nation is still waiting for a new move from Washington.
Evening star., 1933-10-08

idiosyncTasy. The one thing remembered BY
all who have seen Miss Pitts on the screen Is
the manner in which she uses her hands. That
isn't acting, nor is it q faculty acquired simply
for screen purposes.
Ever since she was q child, Zasu has had
the most uncomfortable hands. She never has
been able to make them do as she wishes. For
years this made her very self-conscious and un-
comfortable.
Then she discovered that hands like hers
could be . very definite asset. So she COM
menced capitalizing upon them and during the
last two years has made more pictures than any
other actress in Hollywood. Like Garbo, Miss
Pitts, too, is a good actress. Everything she
tackles she does well.
- present success without those unmanageable
hands. They make her completely distinctive
because nobody yet has been able to initiate
her. although many have tried.
Marlene Dietrich Is best known not so much
for some Of the great pictures she helped pro-
duce IS for her masculine attire. Maurice
Chevalier once refused to take her out until she
had changed clothes. But for q long while
Marlene reveled in q sudden popularity that her
acting alone could not accomplish for her.
In fact, she became for a time q far more
important figure when she discarded her skirts
for trousers And why not? Her husband was
in Germany and somebody had to wear the
pants around the home.
From her very first American picture, Die
trich became q popular star. Her masculine
Evening star., 1933-10-08

attire for a while, increased this popularity by
leaps and bounds. It ENCOURAGED her to dom
ming even the regulation tuxedo for evening
wear.
Marlene protested, whenever the subject was
brought up, that she affected this eccentricity
because trousers were more comfortable. But
it really was one Of the smartest business
moves made in Hollywood. Men who wear
the tuxedo often will doubt that it is more
comfortable than a woman's evening gown.
At any rate little more, If anything. will be
seen or heard of Dietrich in mems wears here
after For she and her sponsors have dis
covered an undercurrent of disapproval among
the women, especially in the smaller cities.
And no star or producer can be Independent
enough to ignore this potent source Of income.
An eccentricity also aided Josef Won SternDerg
to attain his present position in the celluloid
world. For years Won Sternberg knocked
around town unable to get q job. Suddenly
he began wearing q cape instead Of an over
coat. He wore suits and shirts too large for
him and commenced carrying cane wherever
he went.
Overnight he became one Of our most prom1-
nent directors Granted he made Under
world" the picture which started the gangster
cycle But it wasn't solely on the strength of
that film that he became prominent.
BECAUSE Of his peculiar manner Of dressing
y and frequent temperamental outbursts, he
became known as q genius. Everything he did
was excused On that ground. And suddenly
the man, who . few months before couldn't
Evening star., 1933-10-08
WhyDo the Mo0ie
Stars DO Such
Funny Things?
Because 1t Brings
the Dough to the
Box office.

- CCENTRICITY-d deviation from CUSTOM
ary conduct Idiosyncrasy-a peculiar
l. ity of constitution or temperament In
these two words one finds the secret of
much of the success enjoyed in Holly
wood.
All kinds of reasons have been cited for the
advancement of various motion picture no
tables. All of them probably are true, because
there most certainly is no rule which Will
assure success in movieland.
The very thing which carries one person right
into the center will leave another standing on
the outskirts. The cinema industry is unusual
in many respects but its outstanding peculiar
ity is the many and varied roads leading to
success.
and Idiosyncrasy. Neither, however, is a guar
antee of popularity by itself. Sometimes the
player must travel a part Of the distance on
one Of the other numerous roads-Ability, for
instance.
But eccentricity and idiosyncrasy have been
known on numerous occasions to lend them
selves to faster and more distant travel. In
other words an eccentric person or one pos
sessing some idiosyncrasy will ascend faster or
attain greater heights than he would were these
qualities lacking.
why? Because half Of the battle in the
oelluloid racket is fought for the purpose of
being constantly in the spotlight
I ETS take q glance at the career Of Greta
L Garbo for example. Admittedly Carlo is
good actress But her acting IS only part OF
the reason why she has become the toast OF
million movie fans.
To complete the reason one must look at her
one definite eccentricity-her complete isolation
Of herself. That act has made Carlo talked
about more than any other person in the busi-
ness And when an actress has been talked
about sufficiently, the public will pay money
to see her in a theater.
It's unusual for any person IS much IN the
public eye as Carlo to live such an isolated
life. Nobody knows anything about what she
does except during the hours she spends in the
studio. And even then she talks to nobody
except the few on her own set with whom
conversation is necessary.
Naturally, such a trait has made her the
most discussed woman in Hollywood, and as a
result the most important figure on the screen.
II it were not for that eccentricity, however.
II she went to parties to theater premieres
and talked freely as others do, she would be
ranked as "just another actress"
Hence, CARLOS success has been enhanced
greatly by her deviation from customary con-
duct.
zasu Pitts is one who very definitely has
travelled to far greater heights because OF an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
Veteran Of RussO-Jap
War Succumbs in City

Karl Rennich, ST., 57-year-
blacksmith Of Mercer who was lieu
tenant in the Russian army during
the Russo-Jap war, died at q local
hospital at 1:2o o'clock Monday morn
ing.
His death was caused by pneumo-
mia. He had been at the hospital
here only two days.
Rennich came to Mercer from
Russia % years ago. He was dis
charged from the Russian army In
1906.
He was born in South Russia Feb.
2, 1876, was educated there and mar
ried to Miss Christina Engle in 1902.
Rennich leaves seven children, all
living In the Mercer vicinity. They
are Karl Rennich, Jr., Mrs. William
Stute, Emmanuel Rennich, Mrs. John
Corrigan, Richard Rennich, Emma
Rennich and Edwin Rennich. He
also leaves three brothers and three
sisters, residing in Russia.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Lutheran church at Mercer
at 2 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon,
with Rev. Joseph Heutmeyer, pastor,
officiating. The body will be inferred
IN the Mercer cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
e. ON TIN u E ID
urom paOo enos
Outlines Stand on
Veterans Economy
In Chicago Speech

fore noon after . last-minute decision
Sunday to break up his summer white
house at Hyde Park, N. r, and visit
both the convention and the Century
LOT Progress.
AS he rode westward Sunday night
to the midwest metropolis. he an
nounced from his special train the
creation Of . gigantic government
corporation to purchase and distribute
the necessities Of life to the destitute
this winter. This program, involving
about $3.50. 000. 900, calls for about the
same amount as was reduced from
veterans allowances under the eco
nomy plan.
+ Are Making Progress
Discussing other national affairs,
the president warned tho veterans
that the realization Of the domestic
recovery drive cannot be attained In
six months, but he reported progress.
Unemployment has proceeded only
q part Of the way" he said. "from
week to week there win be ups and
downs, but the net result q . con.
sistent gain. The freezing Of credits
has been stopped and the Ice Is def
initely melting. Farm income has
been increased: It must be further
increased. Industry has picked up,
but an increased purchasing power
must stimulate It further.
Il ask your further and even great
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-02
T. O N T l N u E ID
from page ctlc'
20 Soldiers Dead
In Bitter Battle
Around Big Hotel

around which q guard Of their former
soldiers was thrown, refusing to obey
q government ultimatum that they
leave the Inn or else lose their army
posts.
Battle Opens 1t Dawn
As dawn was breaking, sudden
and not Immediately explainable fur
~ Of machine gun fire occurred, both
from and on the hotel.
A detachment Of light artillery
opened fire on the National at 7:lC
o'clock. as the gunboat Patria moved
through the heavy surf Of the harbor
to be nearer the hotel.
One artillery shell struck the hotel
at about the seventh floor.
A time bomb exploded under q
street car in uptown Havana Monday
shortly after law enforcement agencies
came to grips with factions agitating
for q general strike.
There were no casualties, but the
explosion caused soldiers. sailors, and
policemen, cooperating In a drive
against Communists. to redouble their
precautions against q strike move
ment in protest against the Staying OF
six persons during a Communist de-
monstration last Friday.
Street Cars Running
Street car and bus operators had
decided to postpone striking after
Chief Of Police Franco had warned
against 1t, but some members of the
union had insisted the strike start at
once.
Soldiers. sailors, and policemen ar
rested 70 men they called Commun-
lists and undesirable foreigners, and
Franco and Chief Of Staff Batista met