davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

several men. apparently detectives. lounged about the hallway scrutin- izing arrivals who felt momentarily just a trifie uncomfortable. But once inside the reporters several of whom appeared under the impress sion press conference was heinz held, found themselves surrounded by bankers in their most congenial and obliging mood.
 The big 77 foot Deisel engined yacht which crept away from Haines Point, on the Potomac here, the other day, was not that of Clar- ence Dillon. It was the private sea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13

My bowels act regularly every day, I sleep we'll since my nerves quieted down and my whole sys- tenn feels the effect of this splendid medicine. It Is easy to see why I am recommending Vendoi to my friends"
 Try vendol if you are troubled with indigestion, constipation, weak nerves. n lazy liver or other symptoms brought on by sluggish action of the vital organs.
 See tho vsvldol Man dt the Wa terbury Drug Co. and let him tell you all about this famous imedi- cine and how t can help you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-13
SEVEN BIRDIES ON NINE.
 HOLE COURSE END DISPUTE

Dallas. Tex. (UP).-When Pey- ton slade. amateur Dallas golfer, sippi champion, and Dennis Laven- Ger. former Texas champion, in Q municipal tournament, they said he was just "hot."
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31
SS. YUKON LEFT
 LATE SATURDAY

The following, is a listing of the passengers who left on the SS. Yu- kon Saturday evening for Seattle land wayports:
 For Seattle-T. K. Chang, Mrs. Elsie Clayton, w. H. Whittlesey, H. c. Wallick. Mrs. C. Cooper, Herman Krieger, James Xauras, Steve Nic- holas, George H. Clyde, James A. Lowery, Dr. Sutherland, Mrs. Su- therland, M. Shipley, Frances Buck, Frances Hooper, H. F. Seal, Mrs. J. Preisner, John J. Preisner, Fr. Morrell, Bishop Schwentner, Miss E. Miller, Miss L. LaF'rentz, Jane Mccormick, Evelyn Hicks, J. Hugh son, Mrs. J. Hughson, Annie Dun ham, Mary Gooding, Paul Pierce, Elizabeth Pierce, Mrs. Paul Pierce, Howard Pierce, Mrs. Howard Pierce, Paul Pierce, IT,, Miss Myrtle Fleck- enstein, Mrs. J. M. Brown, Mrs. Gale Pierce, Miss Olga Call, E. Week. selberg, J. c. Richards, Mrs. F. E.. Brentlinger, F. H. Lounsbury, c. Ruttle, Mrs. Ralph Strom.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31
STEAMER STARR
 LEFT FOR SEATTLE

The SS. Starr, Capt Arthur Ryn- ling, steamed into port last evening from the Bristol Bay area, bringing many passengers who have spent the season in that area. The yes- sel also brought a cargo of herring which is being taken direct to the States. The SS. Starr left the Bristol Bay region on July 20, several days before the fishing season closed as most of the canneries had their pack all up by that time. Good weather was encountered on the voyage to Seward and excellent time was made so that the Starr is two days ahead of it's scheduled sailing for Seattle.
 In addition to the many cannery workers the following passengers arrived in Seward: J. M. Clark, J. Newmarker, MT. and Mrs. F. L. Groth, I. Delamo, N. w. Nelson, M. Jokela, John Lange, and Calvin Reeve.
 The Starr will return from it's semi-annual inspection of hull and boilers in Seattle in time to sail out of here on August Is, it is learn ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31
MIGRATING SOUTH

The swallows that have been making Seward their headquarters since their arrival here May 3, de- parted South Friday July 28, in the evening. The swallows raised two broods of young during their stay here. The departure was five days earlier than last year. Each day sees more swallows arriving from the North and continuing South, according to Jack Prosser.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31

ALASKA-N0. 8554. Cook Inlet, southern part. June, 1883. Scale, g by 40 inches. Price 75 cents. Shows amendments to the depths along the south coast of Kenai Peninsula and sOuthward to the limits of the chart from surveys by the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey in 1931.-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31

The MS. Polar Bear, was at Nak- nek, when the SS. Starr left the Bristol Bay region on July 20, but it is expected that the craft will call in at Seward almost any day now,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31

For Cordova-J. Hendrickson, Peter Trimble Rowe.
 For Ketchikan-J. s. Jeffery, Mrs. J. $. Jeffery, I. G. Anderson,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31

ing-the Contest Board of the American Automobile Association. In the center is Captain E. V. Rickenbacker. famous World War Ace, now Chairman of the AAA Contest Board.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31

For Juneau-MrS. Wm. c. Miller, Mrs. D. B. Hilton, Mrs. O. G. Kin caid. F.
 For Crab Bay-Henry Morris.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-31

This photograph, posed especially for Standard Oil Company of California, during the recent Indianapolis Speed way Races. shows the members of the highest official body in American Motor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
AUSTRIA GIVEN
 REBUKE;H|TLER
 IS WORKED UP
Incident of Telling German Official to Go Home
 Is Resented

VIENNA, May 16. = A rebuke from German Chancellor Hitler that the time is inopportune for Austria to be skipping Germany in the face" has been handed to Chancellor Dollfus by the German Minister, who called on Dollfuss in connection with the incidents sur rounding the arrival last Saturday of the Prussian Minister of Jus tice and the Bavarian Minister of Justice.
 When the officials landed at the airport here they were informed by a police official their visit was not desirable.
 The Nazi officials were cheered however, by thousands of Austrian Nazis, strong opponents of the Dollfuss regime.
 Chancellor Dollfus assured the German Minister no affront was intended against the German Gov ernment and that the incident was directed only against the Bavarian official as an individual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
16-YEAR-0LD BOY CHARGED
 WITH MURDER
Kills His Father Because He Resented Parental
 Dis cipline

COLFAX, Wash, May 16. = Er- nest Kirkland, aged Is years, ac- cused of killing his father because he resented parental discipline, to- day faced either first or second degree murder charge which the Prosecuting Attorney will file against him.
 The Prosecuting Attorney said the boy admitted shooting his fath- CT and hiding the body in a smoke house on the farm.
 After the boys mother came home Saturday and found her hus- band missing, she was told by her son he had gone to Tennessee.
 Kirkland was mail carrier and as he had made no provisions to have his work cared for, the moth CT became suspicious with the sub sequent arrest of her son and his confession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
First Men Employed Through Can1ery
 Employment Bureau

Ole Sayre, superintendent of the Astoria and Puget Sound Canning Company, at Excur- sion Inlet, today employed a group of men from the Can neries Employment office which is located at the city hall.
 This is the first group to be employed through the office, since it's opening on May l, ac- cording to w. o. Carlson, who is in charge of the employment bureau.
 The men will leave Juneau for Excursion Inlet on the can nery tender Dan c today. MT. Sayre said that the Astoria and Puget Sound company wishes to cooperate in every way with the employment bureau and expects to obtain all men nec- essary through it.
 Over three hu dred men have registered at the bureau since it opened May l, MT. Carlson said. It is hoped that a good part of these will be placed during he season, he de- clared..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
SAN FRANCISCO
 GIVEN SHAKING BY EARTHQUAKE
Two Shocks Arouse Peo- pie from Sleep Early
 This Morning
RESIDENTS JUMP OUT
 OF BED, INTO STREETS
Electric System Disrupted Clocks Stopped
 Windows Broken

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 16. Two sharp earthquakes awakened residents throughout this area early today.
 Street lights went out in Santa Rosa, 50 miles north of here,
 The shocks disrupted the elec- tric system and clocks were stop ped
 Windows were broken here.
 Oldtimers said the shocks were the worst felt here in years.
 The shocks were each of several seconds duration and awakened sleepers with rumblings.
 In many sections of San Fran cisco residents hastily got out of their beds and ran into the streets,
 Students poured from the dormi- tories at Stanford University. '
 Reports received here indicated that. the shocks were not felt in the Southern part of the State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
.CUARDSMEN IN WISCONSIN IN
 STRIKE REGION
State Cavalrymen Called Out in Milk Controversy
 Are to Uphold Law

MILWAUKEE, Wis. May 16.- National Guard cavalrymen today moved into Shawano County, the scene of the most serious disorders attending the Wisconsin milk strike.
 The Guardsmen will give power to the hand of the Acting Sheriff and the Governor has thus backed up the warning that while peaceful picketing. to prevent movement of dairy products to market will be countenanced, the law will also be upheld.
 Members of the cooperative milk pool said a showdown is more than likely to come today in the Muk- Wonago area, southwest of here, where efforts to dump milk twice yesterday were frustrated by tear gas bombs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
CHAMBER ASKS DIMOND TO AID
 FEDERAL COURT
Furloughiing of P CT sonnel of District Court De-
 clared Handicap

Declaring that curtailment of the personnel in the Federal district court here, due to shortage of mon- ey in Fund c, seriously handicaps transaction of public business, the Chamber of Commerce today tele- graphed Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond in Washington to take this matter up with the Department of Justice and endeavor to get some relief.
 Last week three deputy clerks of Court, the Court Librarian and the Court Reporter were placed on furlough without pay due to the lack of money in Fund c to pay their salaries. In addition to this, purchase of legal publications for the Court library has had to be suspended.
 The Executive Committee of the Chamber of Commerce after dis cussing the matter at its weekly meeting today, telegraphed the Delegate as follows:
 Attorney General has indefi- nitely furloughed all deputy clerks of court, librarian and reporter be- cause Fund c exhausted and no appropriation available for salaries. Judge has discontinued all library books and reports for same req son. This works serious handicap on transaction business court. Please take up subject with Department and use every effort to have this service restored through means other appropriations if possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
STOCK PRICES [ SNAP BACK IN
 TRADING TODAY
Many Issues Make Gains ol One to Four Points
 or More

NEW YORK, May 16.- Stocks snapped back briskly today and various commodities recovered ear ly losses.
 In the face or continued opti- mistic industrial news and a more hopeful view of the foreign situa- ton, steels, sugars, communication issues and various specialties led a rally with gains from one to four or more points registered.
 Traders were somewhat hesitant early in the day but recovered con- fidence when American Telephone and Telegraph started upward and various equities began a display of strength.
 Wet Stocks Demanded
 Rails were firm although not bouyant.
 So-called wet stocks were again in demand.
 Issues up two to around four points included American Tele- phone, Allied Chemicals, Johns Manville, American Sugar, Union Pacific. Santa Fe, Crown Cork Case, United States Smelling, Ma tional Distillers.
 One Point Gathers
 Other gathers around one point included Dupont, Un ite d States Steel, Anaconda, Corn Products Bethlehem Steel, Industrial Alco- hol, Westinghouse, American Can and American Smelling.
 Bonds steadied and various for eign issues rallied smartly after President Roosevelt's plea for dis armament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
CHINESE IN RETREAT IN
 NORTH CHINA
Predicted that Compromise Will Be Effected Tn
 Trouble Zone

TOKYO, May 16.-Dispatches re- ceived here report the Chinese are in a disorderly retreat from the North China battlefields in prep aration for a stand along the de- fense lines only 13 miles east of Peiping.
 At Tientsin, however, the polit- ical changes resulted in predictions that a compromise will be effected bringing about cessation of hos tilities in the areas south, of the Great Wall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
SPOKEN STATEMENT IS
 ISSUED TODAY
U. s. President Breaks Diplomatic Precedent
 Tn Action Taken
TWO GOALS SET
 TO BE OBTAINED
Germany, Japan, Others Not Mentioned But
 Inference Taken

WASHINGTON, May 16.- President Roosevelt today appealed directly to the rul- CTS of all nations to reduce armaments, eliminate entire- ly the weapons of aggression, refrain from sending armed forces whatsoever beyond their borders, forget petty national aims and join sim cerely to assure peace and economic recovery.
 In a plain speaking mes- sage, without diplomatic pre- cedent, the President asked that specific steps to accom- plish this program be taken at once.
 President Roosevelt declar- ed that if any nation inter- posed Instructions, the civil ized world will 'know where responsibility for failure lies"
 The President mentioned no nation by name but his words rang through the diplomatic world with dramatic signi- ficance at a moment when certain leaders in Germany are asking for a greater arm- ament, when Japanese troops are marching deeper into China territory, and when other peoples are suspected of harboring aspirations to acquire new territory, by force.
 The message is directed directly to heads of forty four nations to be represented at the London Economic Conference, including Russia.
 The message is signed just Franklin D. Roosevelt"
 For the United States the mes- sage is a plain worded declaration pointing to abstention from furth- CT incursionS by American Marines in any Latin American country.
 For foreign countries the mes- sage sets, as the immediate goal, success for the Geneva Arms Con- ference and London Economic Con- ference.
 Presidents Proposals
 The President proposed the adop- tion at Geneva of British Premier MacDonalds plan to reduce arma- ment of France and stabilize those of Germany, set up a consultative pact to promote ; peace agreement and set a time and place for a later conference to carry these steps still further into agreement.
 Pledge Solicited
 In the meantime, no nation shall increase it's existing armaments and promise by all nations to provide terms of arms limitation is to be faithfully kept and that they will send no armed force of whatsoever nature across frontiers"
 President Roosevelt said he pro-
 Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
Cat Comes Back

GRASS VALLEY, Cal. May 16. Tommy, house cat which Mrs. J. s. Howard gave to a friend, es- capped from an automobile bearing it to it's new home, at Eureka, Cal, and traveled PTS miles across six counties to return to the How ard home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
CONFERENCE AT LONDON CAUSES
 APPREHENSION
United States Has Hopes of Success but Fears
 Are Expressed
GERMAN PROBLEM
 IS CAUSING WORRY
France Tax es Action in Making Industry Survey
 Germany Soothing

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Whlle there are hopes, these hopes are outweighed by fears as Washing ton surveyed the prospects for sue cess at the gathering of spokesmen from three scores of nations zo days hence in London to attend the World Economic Conference.
 The best wishes of the peoples of the world, as a whole, will hter- ally be directed on that day toward a bright new building in London where the Conference will be held.
 New Apprehension
 New apprehension is aroused over the German problem, however which may play havoc with che Conference by destroying a cooper ative spirit considered necessary to the real accomplishment.
 President Roosevelt has taken the reins and is prepared to speak out as soon as Chancellor Hitler makes his announcement tomorrow Hitler's statement is awaited oy the whole world with aoateo breath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
GLENN HARRINGTON
 REPORTS BUSINESS
 GOOD IN TERRITORY

Reporting business to be good in the Interior and Westward dis tricts, Glenn Darlington, wholesale representative, of the Fuller Paint Company and other lines, returned to Juneau on the Aleutian last night.
 MT. Darlington will remain m Juneau for a short time before continuing to Ketchikan and Se- attle He is interested in the Ju- neau Young Hardware Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
Scent Gold Hoardings

BUDAPEST, May 16.-At meet ing of precious metal dealers il was said that 35,2OO pounds of golc worth $14,350.0OO, were being hoard. ed in private safes. Last year only l,l50 pounds of gold were hall. marked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
Third of Napy's Ships Are
 To Be Laid Up Six Months

WASHINGTON, May 16.-One- third of the United States navy's ships and aircraft are to be laid up in reserve Commission after July 1.
 Admiral William Pratt, Chief of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
Robber Shot DOiUn
 At Scene of Crime
 By Deputy Sheriff

KELLOGG, Idaho, May 16.-Jack OyBrien, alias Jack Newland, aged 40 years, believed to be from Spo- kane, Wash, was shot and killed by Deputy Sheriff, following an alleged robbery of drug company when 100 grains of narcotics were stolen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16

Naval operations ordered the ships involved to be tied up for six months and during that time un- dergo routine oyerhauls.
 Economy is given as the reason and it is planned to save s55 ,000, ,000 by the lay up"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
Ohio RiUers
 Are Flooded.
 Heapy Rains
Death Toll Has Already Reached Fifteen Lives
 in Three States

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 16.- Flood waters of the Ohio River and tributaries, swollen by abnor- nal rains, spread over the low lands in Ohio, Kentucky and In- diana.
 The death toll has already reach ed 15. Eleven lives were lost in Indiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
Gandhi's Condition
 Reported Excellent

POONA, India, May l6.-Mahat- ma Gandhi is pronounced to be in excellent condition on his fast He now weighs 91la pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, May 16.-- Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 14iz, American Can SIS, American Power and Light 85s, An o n da 127s, Bethlehem Steel 26, Calumet and Heola AZ Armour B 3ss, Fox Films 3A, Gen. eral Motors 237i, Inte T n a onal Harvester 34, Kennecott IT, Chrys- Ter 20 Packard Motors A. Con solidated Oil 8A, Standard Brands 1873, United States Steel 48%. Tim ken Roller 9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16

Divorces in Neveda declined "A per cent from 1881 to 1892, while marriages decreased only Fl per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
Old Council Revived
GERMANY AGITATED

BERLIN, May 16.-The situation in Germany is most tense as the Government leaders sought ito check the drift which is rapidly carrying the country into political isolation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16

Dogwood timber is used for shut ties wherever cotton, wool or silk is manufactured, and is also used in making spools, brush backs and wood pulleys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-16
FRANCE TAKES ACTION

 PARIS. May 16.-As a Natlonai Defense measure, Paris factories have been ordered to report to the Passive Defense Bureau within the month. on the number of then employees and on capacity
 This move came as the nation was waiting Hitler's important pro- nouncement before the German Reichstag tomorrow on the Ger man policy as regards rearma- ment.
 Old Council Revived
 The Council of Ambassadors which is the executive body oi the Treaty of Versailles, may short ly resume activity as the result oi the controversy over the arms prob- lem.
 Paris and London are both bus fly discussing the revival of the Council in anticipation of a re- newed application of the provisions of the treaty.
 For several years this group has been idle but still maintains of- fees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
CHINA'S TROOPS
QUIT PE|P|NC
Only Police Maintain Order
as Japanese Hammer Near
City Gates.
BY HERBERT r. EKINS
United Press staff Correspondent

PEIPING, May 24.-General Ho
Ying Ching, war minister, ordered
all Chinese troops today to evacu-
ate Peiping forthwith, leaving
police responsible for order in the
great North Chinal commercial
center.
The Peiping zone thus was de-
militarized by the Chinese as the
japanese armies hammered almost
at the gates of the capital.
China seeks only a truce to pre-
vent bloodshed in thickly populated
Peiping, not general armiStice
with japanese forces approaching
the old northern capital, General
Ho Wing Ching said as the panic
stricken city awaited an expected
attack.
japanese artillery banged away
twenty miles north and twelve miles
east of Peiping, and Japanese bomb
ing planes droned over the city
dropping propaganda leaflets, while
reports from Toxic and elsewhere
spoke of an armistice between
Japan and China.
Japanese artillery was Smelling
Changing, Shunyi and Tungchow
and Japanese airplanes bombed the
Chinese lines twenty miles north of
the old capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
TENTH, E, 2527-5-room modern: garage;
water paid: $3.50 week. CH-4314
Art Students Rebel When Director Fires Faculty

THE changes came as a sur
l. prise to both students and
instructors, and was met with
silence in Tuesdays meeting.
William Forsyth, one of the dis
missed instructors, has taught art
in Indianapolis for thirty-fve
years, twenty-five of which have
been in the John Heron school.
Others dismissed are Paul Had
ley, teacher of water color paint
ing and interior decorating:
Ethelwyn Miller, a Columbia uni
versity graduate, for many years
head of the teacher training de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
26 MACHINES
SEIZED IN CITY
GAMING Smash
Police Chief Ignores Court
Writ, Sends Squads to
Raid Keepers.

Police drive to rid the city of slot
machines, in defiance of a circuit
court restraining order, netted
twenty-six machines and seven per-
sons Tuesday. Twenty-one persons
in whose places machines were
seized are scheduled to be arrested
today
All are charged with keeping a
gaming device.
Arraigned in municipal court three
today, all seven defendants were
prepared to offer guilty pleas, but
Paul Rockford, judge pro tenn, set
Friday for trial on request Of the
state.
Chief Mike Morrissey, acting with
the approval of Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan and the safety board, de-
cided to ignore the writ issued by
Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox after Her
bert Spencer assistant city attorney,
interpreted the Cox order to allow
arrests.
Two United States circuit courts
of appeals and supreme courts of
thirteen states have held that ma
chimes of the type covered by the
order are gaming Devices, Spencer
said.
Never Brought to Issue
1.-THE case has been called for trial
three times and three continuanceS
granted on appeal of the defendant.
We never have been able to bring
the case to issue"
The restraining order was issued
last month on petition of the Odom
Sales Company, Chicago, owners of
some of the machines seized.
In circuit court today, Cox set
next Monday for a hearing on the
temporary restraining order issued
in the Odom case.
Chief MorriSsey said he welcomed
the chance to proceed against the
machines, many of which, he said,
have been placed near schools to
get childrerl's pennies.
Police Play Machines
Its too bad we didn't have au-
thority to act some time ago." Nor
rissey said, before so many of these
machines were placed in the city"
Police squads unoer SergeantS
Ed Kruse, Claude Kinder and Ar
thur Hueber made the arrests. In
every place, policeman would play
the machine. A guard would be
left while other officers went to the
prosecutors Office and obtained
warrant for the person in charge.
Drive by Morrissey was a sequel
to a cleanup Monday outside the
city limits staged by Prosecutor
Herbert Wilson. The prosecutor
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