davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-30

"HE sessions in which Gen. Hugh
johnson, administrator Of in
dustrin recovery, meets news
paper men for half an hour Tues
days and Fridays have come to be
second in importance and attendance
only to President Roosevelt's own press
conferences. Gen. johnson, in these
sessions and in his hearings OF dele
cations of business men and labor,
makes decidedly the impression OF force,
candor, poise, high intelligence, alto
gether the qualities OF personality that
common speech calls big man." II
there must be q car of American in
dustry, Gen. johnson Is all right.
But we must not use the word
Gear" The adminstration-the whole
of the Roosevelt administration, espe-
cially the brain trust"'-are shllfu
about words, know the psychology OF
them. They intimate to us that we
should use the terminology they give
us, that we must not use such words as
GEAR" And we must use the term
industrial Recovery Act" not "Con-
troll of Industry Act" although the
latter was the name under which the
bill began. Control and planning"
are the very essence Of the brain trusts
philosophy of government. but they
taboo control as newspaper oe-
scription of what they do.
Gen. johnson (though he has his
own skill about words) is not OF the
brain trust" decidedly not. I sus-
pect he smiles at their ideas-whenever
he has leisure from combating them.
The general Is directness personihed, q
bluff, gruff Army man. (Though he
has been out Of the Army and IN busi-
ness some fourteen years)
Forceful and Lkable.
The general as he sits back Of his
table at q conference of newspaper men
or representatives Of some trade, Is
forceful and nkable figure. His frame
Is "heavy-set' without being heshy. HIS
big shoulders, dropping little, are yet
leonine. His strong features disci-
plined by hard thinking and lifelong
experience of making important decl.
sions, are quiet. without vivacity, yet
without repose-what the Armv calls
"at attention" Extraordinary to say,
his countenance, his eyes, are never
tired, though the work he does is IT,
tanic, the hours he keeps prodigious.
In meeting questions he Is absolutely
direct, absolutely candid. It might In
deed be better for him and for the
weighty enterprise that depends ON him
If he would take refuge occasionally IN
Evening star., 1933-07-30
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

.HE sessions in which Gen. Hugh
johnson, administrator OF in
dustrin recovery, meets news
i paper men for half an hour Tues
i. m. a nd Isridorc ha ua come fO be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
HONOR STUDENTS NAMED
 FOR 6-WEEKS PERIOD

Only three students all girls, Enne Kronquist, Stephanie Africh and Elsa Lundell, earned places on the Special Honor Roll of the first six weeks of the second sem ester.
 A dozen students, eleven girls and one boy, were mentioned on the Honor Roll They are: Astrid Loken, A A A B; Alavi Wahto, A A A B; Mae Fitzgibbons, A A A B; Helen Pusich, A A B; Mary Pearce A A B B; Marie Fox A A B B; Phyllis Lundell A A B B: Geneva Feero A A B B; Wilma Feero, A A B; Madeline Bucholtz, A B B B; Helen Baroumes, A B B B.
 Five were given honorable men ton, namely: Jennie Savikko, B B B; Mary Loken, A B B B.; Frank Cashel, A B B c; Bern hart Savikko, A B B c, and Mill dred Shafer B B.
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
How Modern Women Lose Pounds of Fat
 Swiftly = Safely
Gain Physical Vigur-Youthfulne With Clear Skin and vivacious Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health

Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses.
 Every morning take one half tea spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast -cut down on pastry and fatty meats-go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar--in 4 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished.
 Get bottle of Kruschen Salts the cost is trifling and it lasts weeks. If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat--if you don't feel superb improvement in health - so glor- iously energetic vigorously alive your money gladly returned.
 But be sure for your healths sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at Juneau Drug Co., Butler Mauro Drug Co or any drugstore in the world. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT cALOMEL And You'n Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feA sour and sunk and the world Ioohu punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water. oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoysnt and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and mere movement doeG1it get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 II this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It inst decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have thick, bad taste and your breath is foul. skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAREERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel '.up and up. They contain wonderful, harmless. gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Csrters Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carters Little Liver Pills on the red labe. Resent . sabstitute. 2te ct an stoFss. Q 1881 c. N. Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
GRAY OUT OF HOSPITAL

Felix Gray, City Clerk and Clerk of the School Board, left St. Ann's Hospital on Tuesday following three weeks confinement due to an op- eration and he is expected home today after a couple of days visit in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
EXPECTED HOME

Mrs. Andrew Martin is reported so far recovered from her finger ing illness to be able to leave the hospital and is only awaiting re- turn of milder weather to come home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FIREMEN TO MEET

Regular meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department will be held this evening in the City Hall. A good attendance of the members is desired
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
P. T. A. MEETING IS
 ADVANCED ONE WEEK

The monthly meeting of the Douglas Parent Teacher Associa- ton which regularly falls on the first Tuesday of the month, or next week, has been postponed un- til Tuesday, March IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
AII-A|dSka News

Miss Margaret Saunders, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Saund- CTS, was given a pleasant surprise party at her home in Vancouver, B. C., recently on her twentieth birthday. Cards and games were enjoyed throughout the evening and refreshments were served at midnight. MT. and Mrs. Saunders resided in Dawson for a number of years and their children attended the Dawson public schools. Mrs. Saunders and children went to Vancouver about ten years ago and MT. Saunders still resides in Daw- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

Charles Cameron, accompanied by Mrs. Cameron and their son Junior, recently arrived in Seward to reopen the Seward Grill. MT. Cameron and his family have been in the States for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

John F. Johnson and partner Mrs. Aiyca Anderson, of Ninilchic, are preparing to get out large number of poles for their fish trap. Their cannery will be fully oper- ated this season. MT. Johnson re- gently returned from the States where the entire 1882 pack was sold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

Hector Stewart, only son of Mrs. H. A. Stewart and the late Hector Stewart, Sr., former Chief of the Dawson Fire Department, recently became engaged to Miss Marjorie Cotterell and the wedding was to take place shortly, according to the Dawson News.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

The Seward Post of the American Legion hopes to have new dug out" of it's on soon if plans formu- lated at an informal discussion held at a recent meeting, material ize. A number of the members of the post are mechanics of various classes and many of them are at present on the idle list and said they would welcome tackling job of this nature. They hope to have a log building, 40x40x12 feet high with a mammoth fireplace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

With a full line of Swift & Go. choice meats, and other supplies, the ward Meat Market, Gus Manthey, proprietor, opened for business a short time ago. His location is in the Johansen Build- ing and had been completely al- tered before the opening day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

Arrangements are underway by Robert 0. Reeves, of Stewards init ial airplane transportation service, to purchase the Seward Airport hangar and to begin number of improvements to it. Another build ing is to be added, according to the Seward Gateway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

John Amukmuk, Iron. Kodiak who was suffering with a broken foot, was taken to Seward on the Tallapoosa to receive treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

Evan Constantine was taken to Seward from Akhauk, recently by the Tallapoosa to undergo an op eration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

Charles Armour, well known and respected pioneer Alaskan, died at the Anchorage hospital after an illness of some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

athletes were Elaine Paul, Rather inc Hall, M a d e Larson, lone Steinaur, Mary Hopkins, Peggy Os- stram, Ruth Prosser and Annie Horton. The City mems team was made up of Jack Rosness, Eddie Manthey, Guy Manthey, Don She'll born, Charles Davis, Ray Manthey, Roger Paul and Ebert Kunz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

Mrs, Arthur Lavine of Uzinkie, entered the General Hospital at Seward recently to undergo an op- eration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

Jack Hansen, Superintendent of Bridges and Buildings, Alaska Rail- road arrived in Seward recently Herman Gentch, Mayor of Grand view, also made a short trip to Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

Sixteen basketball players, the City women and City men, of Sew ard, made the trip to Anchorage recently to conquer new fields. Many fans were expected to ac- company them. The City women
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

Miss Jean McCarter, daughter of Mrs. McCarter, and the late Alex ander McCarter, old-time residents of Dawson, was married recently to Ewartt F. Vardon, at Vancouver, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

athletes were Elaine Paul, Rather inc Hall, Maude Larson, lone Steinaur, Mary Hopkins, Peggy Os- stram, Ruth Prosser and Annie Horton. The City mems team was made up of Jack Rosness. Eddie Manthey, Guy Manthey, Don She'll born, Charles Davis, Ray Manthey, Roger Paul and Ebert Kunz.
 Jack Hansen, Superintendent of Bridges and Buildings, Alaska Rail road, arrived in Seward recently. Herman Gentch, Mayor of Grand view also made a short trip to Seward
 Funeral services for Victor Olson, p.onser resident of the North, were held recently in Seward, interment taking place in the Seward ceme- tery The Rev E. E. Reisner of the Community Church, officiated.
 Master Jimmy Webb, of Seward, was host short time ago, on his third birthday to number of small friends. Guests who enjoyed the goodies and fun were the Miss es Betty Neville, Dolores Manthey, Patty Paul, Mary Jane Amand, Avis Miller, Margaret Larson, Mar jorie Webb and Masters Gale Va Jade, Jackie Lindsey, Oliver Amend, Donald Garret and Bunny Ander- son.
 Moose are plentiful and in good shape in the Kenai Peninsula dis trict, the snowfall having been ex- ceptionally light and making easy foraging for the denizen of the North, it is reported in the Seward Gateway. Recent arrivals in Sew ard said that at the lower end of Lake Tustamena, four moose broke through the ice and drowned. An other moose met a similar fate at the lower end of Shilak Lake.
 The sparkling comedy, Green Stockings" presented a short time ago by the junior class of the An chorage High School was a great success and was given to a packed house. Prof Gordon Dixon hae charge of the coaching and train ing of the students in the cast.
 The Anchorage Pirates and tn: Serenaders, home from Fairbanks full of glory and full of gratitude to their Interior hosts, and to theil packers for making the enjoyable trip possible, were met at the trair upon their arrival in Anchorage by many friends. The Serenaders con- tinued on to Seward to play g dance engagement there.
 J. H. Hopkins, of the Fairbanks Exploration Companys staff al Fairbanks, made brief visit tC Anchorage recently.
 Charles Armour, well known and respected pioneer Alaskan. died al the Anchorage hospital after ar illness of some time.
 Charles Cameron, accompaniei by Mrs. Cameron and their sor Junior, recently arrived in Sewaro to reopen the Seward Grill MT Cameron and his family have beer in the States for several years.
 Classified adc nav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

Jack Morton, of Anchorage, made a trip to Seward recently with Pilot Bob Reeve and returned to Anchorage with Pilot Jack Water worth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

Funeral services for Victor Olson, pioneer resident of the North, were held recently in Seward, interment taking place in the Seward ceme- tery The Rev E. E. Reisner of the Community Church, officiated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

A dogteam of II animals of mix ed blood, driven by Vic Murphy, the old Siberian, left Seward re- gently for the Williamson silver fox farm near Lawing, Lake Kenai, where he was going to load them on the northbound freight for An chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

chorage.
 An increase of 40 people fea- tured the attendance at the annual Father. and Son banquet given in the Community Church in Seward, 100 guests in all were served. Toastmaster for the occasion was Robert Hall The Reverend Robert D. O'Flannigan gave the invoca- tion before dinner. A delicious coursed meal, prepared by the members of the Ladies' Aid was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone Songs were sung after dinner and John Amend. Jr., gave recitation on Angel" Dad. Leonard Hopkins gave a toast to sons and Professor Rogers delivered an address on Things I Have Learned from Boys" The evening was brought to a close by another song fol- lowed by the benediction by the Rev. c. T. Hatten.
 The schools in Dawson were closed a few weeks ago because of the extremely cold weather pre- vailing and were to remain closed until the weather moderated. The Orpheum Theatre was also closed with the ad reading No Show Un- til Weather Moderates."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

Wolves for the first time have made their appearance around the cabins in the camp in Mt. McKin- ley. Recently a band of six or seven wolves chased caribou al- most to the center of the camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

Frank M. Beeson, well known mining man and fox ranchar, of Shagtulik, who was brought to Seward by Pilot Bob Reeve, for medical treatment, was greatly im- proved according to recent Sew ard Gateway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

Because of interest shown by the women of Anchorage in the rifle club, the range will be opened on Monday evenings for their benefit. Volunteers from the male con- tingent of the club were to be on hand to show the women the fine points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

Mrs. Polly Moe, of Kodiak, made the trip to Seward to be under the care of Dr. A. D. Haverstock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

J. H. Hopkins, of the Fairbanks Exploration Company's staff at Fairbanks, made a brief visit to Anchorage recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

Messrs. Frank, Earl, Carl and Len Clark and Antone Baiswanger were hosts recently at the camp of the Hope Mining Company to a group of people from Hope After reaching the camp by dogteam, skis, sleighs or just plain hiking, all enjoyed the grand chilli bean feed which included not only the chili but chicken and noodles and many other delicious dishes pre- pared by the hosts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

Anchorage people are enjoying the illumination of the main thor oughfare of the city at night by the new Neon signs recently intro duced by several of the progressive business houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

The sparkling comedy, Green Stockings presented short time ago by the junior class of the An chorage High School was a great success and was given to a packed house. Prof. Gordon Dixon had charge of the coaching and train ing of the students in the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14

sider the mass of judgeship reso. lutions offered.
 "As Q member of the committee the only matter that stands out in my mind was the story of the judge who ate peanuts while on the bench" he said.
 The house, Markham said, should consider the circuit court bill first.
 Tt Is preposterous to take up these minor Judgeships first, but tho slogan here seems to be to get them over and out of the way us rapidly as possible. These gentle men know there is an uproar com- Ing and they hope Co escape it by putting these nominations through In hurry. Later there will be n rush of important business, and In the meantime some of the Judases may reform"
 Mrs Josepha Whitney, New Ha- ven, democrat, also suggested post ponement of action until the dls- trict court bill Is disposed of.
 "rhe stench which has come out of the Capitol in the last week has effected the nostrols of many pco- ple," she said.
 dGpi iBhlb iil 6butt@ ment thut the court bill will re- judgeshlps arc disposed of was de- nouncGd by Representative Estill, democrat. who said it was rldIcu- lous to pass things which may fall to the ground later"
 After Markham's motion to delay action was defeated 35 Judgeship reports were read by the clerk.
 Markham permitted them to go through without opposition, and they were ordered placed on the calendar.
 Among them were the following favorably reported nominations:
 J. Kenneth Bradley, town judge ct Westport.
 II. c. Wilson, city court, Dan bury.
 q. r. Bushnell, town court, FaIr- field.
 Mahlon Gulssler city court, Put. nam. h
 Thomas E. Ryan, deputy Judge city court. Putnam.
 Russell Andrews, city court, Wil' llmantlc.
 William IIngcnrty city court, New Britain.
 The house. under a suspension of rules. also took from the table the common pleas court nominations of Niles r. McNir. republican of Wa terbury. and Charles B. Waller, re- publican. of New London. Both were passed over the objection of Markham. only to have Represent. atIve Baldwin ask if they should not have been passed on q roll call. The house took half hour recess to consider this point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
INITIATION TRIED
 ONE CENTURY AGO
Cheap Dollar Followed by
 Rise, Then Fall

The fact that the American dol lar was cheapened a century ago, is called by financial experts. A species of imitation, modest in scope and in all probability unintentional. accompanied the devaluation of the dollar jn terms of gold which took place In 1884.
 The content of pure gold was in that year reduced from 24.75 grains to 23.22, a decrease of slightly less than GM. Of course the decrease had no connection with an attempt to arrest the fall- ing tendency in prices, since the economic laws governing such func- tons of money and credit were scarcely known. Nevertheless, 1t Is entirely possible that the effect of this innatlon of the currency affected the body polite to quite as great an extent as if they had been perfectly comprehended.
 Perhaps us coincidence, the year 1884 marked the very bottom of n depression. Subsequent to the diminution of the gold standard of the dollar, although not neces- sarily as result of 1t, prices and business activity rose for from two to three years. A wet blanket Is thrown on the doctrine of the in- fiatlonists, however. since this pe- riod was followed by a very severe collapse in commodity prices and business receded In value. Of course, there Is no proof that tho diminution of tho gold content of the dollar was the cause of all this, yet in the light of the claims made for. such action by It's sponsors, 1t Is interesting to sec just what did happen in the United States on the one occasion when tho dollar was actually cheapened in terms of gold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-14
Heavy Selling In The Market To-day
 And Prices Dropped
They Reacted From to More Than Points Before They Got Support - Industrials Made Wide Break

made the widest break since No- vember 9, 1882.
 Bonds also reacted sharply, mo- tably railroad issues where losse extended to more than , points. Bank stocks in New York sold off i to 30 points. Wheat weakened late in the day and lost more thar a cent a bushel. while cotton lost $1 a bale.
 The stock market opened lower with moderate selling concentrated in the automobile shares whose companies would be directly affcct- ed by the Michigan bank closirgs. Then 1t spread throughout the list and gathered momentum until mid session. At that time t!ckcrS were falling behini the market.
 Liquidation dried up later and some short covering helped stoci;s recover part Of their losses. The shorts who withdrew from the market today, 1t was said in the street, had been awaiting wide break to cover their commitments.
 Some new short selling was noted from isolated sources, but none of 1t came from Michigan sources, for brokers refused to per- init customers to sell stocks unless they actually delivered them to the brokerage office in advance to en- sure delivery.
 All stocks save the gold miners participated in the decline. In the latter group. homestake mining had one of it's characteristic ad- vances to record high territory. It lost part of the gain before the close.
 Heaviest unloading was in the motor division where General Mo- tors and Chrysler went into new low ground. On the curb Ford Mo- tor of Canada "A" stock made a. new minimum for 1893. Du Pont largest General Motors stock holder broke more than points.
 Steel common touched 26. 1-4 off 2 1-8; Allied Chemical 79-5-S off 4 5-8; American Can, 56 off 2 1-8; American Telephone 9S 1-2 off 3 5-S; American Tobacco 53 1-8 off 1 5-S; Case 39 1.4 off 3 1-2; Consolidated Gas 50 3-S off 2 3S; New York Central IS 3-4 off 9 3-4: and United Aircraft 21 SIS off ? 3-S. These issues were above their lows at the close.
 The financial community had several favorable Items in the news. Steel operations were report ed steady around 19 per cent of capacity; Business failures regis- tered another sharp decline; and a favorable report on cotton con. sumption was issued by the bur eau of census. The latter showed 471,202 bales consumed in Janu- ary against 440.062 in December and 434,726 in January, 1882.
 Sales totaled 1,540,000 shares a. gainst 723,441 Friday.
 Dow-Jones preliminary averages Industrial, b6.75 o: 2.6s, railroad, 27.46 off 1.04; utility, 24.36 off 1.14.
 Aggregate market value of 10 eading stocks was $5,041,9S0,322. against $5,269, ,020.582 Saturday, a decline of $227,040,260.