davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28

"Everything's all right, sir, hon. estly."
 I'm very glad to know it, my dear boy"
 Leila hoisted herself and hel luggage aboard and waved a hand eastwards.
 Speed hither," she entreated By now father may have man aged to spell out the note left pinned to the dining room door
 Leila's remark was lost in the growing hum of the engine. The vicar touched Armitage's shoulder and then, as Armitage barred his head leaned forward and lightly kissed his forehead.
 It jared Farrell when Leila laughed.
 Hes still looking after us. ] really rather adore him."
 T didn't think you ever went to see him."
 T used not to, but he was de- cent once; and ever since I've sort of-hung about"
 Armitage welcomed the neces- sity for keeping his conscious at- tention on the road. At the back of his brain shimmered a picture portrait of an emerald set in platinum, of frightened eyes, of half-bare, half-veiled allure. He remembered that he had the em- erald in his pocket. If she knew!
 You're touching eighty" came in Leila's cool tones. And Tox- eter is round the next bend"
 Yes, the portrait must be for gotten. After all, one often stum- oled on something in another mans life and one showed it ou
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28

of hurry"
 "But"-began Leila.
 He was still tolerent though perhaps not quite so amused.
 But easel or no easel, it's ex- actly what Mark himself would do to this house if he could"
 No" she contradicted. .sNo. that's the devil of it. He'd do it far better"
 She jerked away from him and walked into the nearest reception room, where the fire, just lit. was squirting into flames. He look ed after her, hesitated, then went on his way upstairs.
 He had had a bulldog once that had proved very dangerous. At the end, he had wrapped rug round his left arm and let the brute take his bite at it while the right hand felt for revolver. ... So with Mark Lodely. He could amuse himself with snapping at the left arm, if he wanted to.
 Copyright, 1892, Julia Cleft
 Addams)
 Mrs. Lodely gets a shock, Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28

On February 6, under a Senate resolution re- gently passed, Congress will hold joint session in honor of the memory of Calvin Coolidge which is fitting and proper. But if the shade of that shreWd and efficient statesman could speak to members of Congress it probably would urge them to do a big days work toward passing necessary legislation for which the country is waiting if it really wished to do the late ex-Presdent real honor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28

entertaining program was given, after which the large crowd danc- ed to the music of the Lyric Or chestra until early morning.
 c. w. Young, who had been at the Hotel Frye in Seattle, wrote that he was leaving for the East for an indefinite period.
 During the fourteen years the Seattle assay office had been in existence $210,0O0,00O worth of Northern gold had been received there. The Yukon Territory was the highest contributor with $83,- 100000, Nome second with $49,000- 900 and Panama Valley third with $43, ,0O0, ,OOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28

to be found in the age of the persons involved rather than in the length of their married life New lyweds the youngest of the several groups Youth, naturally, is more adept at making adjust ments than it's elders and that is apt to count for more in such instances than the lessons that ex- perience brings with age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28

New York is thinking of skipping local taxation on beer No doubt other States and cities will line up to share in the contemplated revenue and we shall witness new phase of the old practice of rushing the growler-( Philadelphia Bulletin)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28

Once again report is current that Uncle Andy Mellon expects to retire soon. This time, however there has been official denial issued by the Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28

If technocracy can take carrots and rhubarb off the diet list it can be sure of large immediate following
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28

Europe ought to pay her debts. All America got out of the World War higher taxes, sor- row and Prohibtion.-(J Jacksonville Times -Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28

Having obtained your license plates you can now get an income tax blank for the askng- (Rochester Democrat and Chronicle)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28

If Senator Dill really wants to have group of men drink lot of 32 beer to if they can get drunk on it, why doesn't he try it out the Sena- tors? A good many of them experts froth. --(Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28

You follow the economic arguments of the technocrats, you trail Juniors electric train, which also gets nowhere-( Chicago News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28

Paralysis in Government follows when there is a lame duck" Congress and lame duck" Presi- dent- Louisville Courier -Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28

We look for windy spring. Forty State Leg isatures will be in standardization Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28

Make Millions Tnink-and Buy,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28

Mrs. Lodely gets a shock, Monday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22
JUNE STARS.

The month Of June IS noted for many
outstanding qualities and traditions. It
Is the month Of brides, Of balmy nights,
OF first ripened fruit and many other
pleasing events.
Another Of it's offerings to the world
IS It's display Of beautiful stars and star
formations. It is the month when the
big dipoer IL Visible. The big dipper is
10 be found hign in the western sA.y
With It's handle pointing almost due
north.
The central star in this constellation
is Bootes, which is generally spoken 81
as The Herdsman and is also known a.
the Ozdriver, who is supposed 70 be dr;T-
ing the seven plough oxen, as the sever
stars Of the big dipper were also known.
around the north pole Of the heavens.
June nighte are splendid nights for
star gazing, in more senses than one.
The big dipper will form an interesting
study for those who are interested in
the starry heavens and like TO gaze at
then and let their imagination roam at
will in trying to fathom the intriguing
mysteries which they conceal.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22
SAFE SWIMMING.

This is the open season for the great
est Of all sports, swimming. 1t is one Of
the finest recreations, exercises and
stinaulators in which one can indulge in
hot weather.
As for the many rules laid down for
safe swimming, if all Of the safeguards
for a good swim, advised by authorities
were followed to the letter, compare
lively few Of as could ever know the JOY
of a refreshing dip, unless we were go
fortunately situated that lake, sea
shore or modern swimming pool was
available at all times.
There is no intention of ridiculIns
common sense rules that should be OBJ
served in indulging in this fine summer
recreation, but to every boy and many
men who are still boys at heart, the ole
swimming hole hole ever has has had {
lure that can't be resisted.
While it is true drownings do not &C
count for all the deaths from swimming
each summer, there are many who hav'
no access to sanitary pools, lake or sea
shore. and must take chance when the.
enter the water. They can be reason
ablv certain as to it's purity, however
IL the water is moving and is cleansing
itself. Of course, the risk that accom-
panies swimming in stagnant waite
should not be taken.
Aside from the waters purity, ther
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

are other simple rules for safe and sane
swimming that every boy should know
and understand, else ne may pay With
his life for his folly.
No one should 60 in the water whea
overhea.ed because Of the danger Of
cramps. Neither should one swim ir
nedia.ely after eating. An interval of
al least two hours should elapge between
meal time and swimming time.
The splendid reconditioning effects Of
swimming are lost when the swimmer
remains in the water until over tired,
and an undesirable reaction is substi-
tuted. The beneficial effects Of swim
can best be felt by not remaining in the
water longer than thirty minutes.
Allowing vet clothes 70 dry on tae
body is regarded az dangerous prac-
tice that may lead to serious complica-
tions. It is much better 70 enter the
water seeral times daily, taking brisk
rub after each swim and changing into
dry clothing.
II these simple regulations are follow
ed, the chances are that you will enjoy
a full summer Of this fine sport with
no unpleasant experiences.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22
CONFIDENCE

Il IS al undispu-ed fac. that the man
Who does not believe il himself cant ex-
pect others 70 beIie7e IN him. Elber.
Huo5ard had Ehis idea in mind when
he wrote The Busy Mans Creed"
I believe that man gets what ne
goes after. that one deed done today IS
work two deeds tomorrow. and that 10
man s down and out until he has LOST
faith IN himself
OF course there is the 5-aggzrt, the
nan 1ao IS 50 enthralIed WITH himself
that hz thinks tha- there 5 10 eae his
equal ard he tells zEch tall stories tina.
ne actually uelieEez them 1Imse-t. Such
IS not the man that HG5oard has n mind
ze all He means the man who has suf-
ficieac confidence IN himself 20 believe
he can DO task we'll and continue 70 do
&C regardless % obstacles in his path
He doesn't thfnk that he IS genius,
or destined 20 be president or public
IDOL Of any kindl but he does think that
he can handle the job al hand and prov
es II By action instead Of words And
Il h~ 4sa.sEa.= -4eh = eeurze long, zoon
be will become the man whom others
envy. He will actually be 2 leader in
some outstanding field Of endeayor.
Have confidence in yourself and back
it up with hard work and diligent appii-
cation TO your line Of endeavor. Il you
90, you will come out on top regardless
Of all else.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22
THE LAWLESS SPIRIT.

It is regarded as q weakness Of our
form Of government that most any crank
can give widespread publicity to some
fool notion, get a few converts, make
the movement" look like the voice Of
the people and whip lawmakers into en-
acting it into Law.
This is the explanation OF 50 many
laws, many OF them worse than useless
because they are not observed and give
excuse to the unthinking 20 violate laws
tina. are really essential 70 the welfare
Of the people
Thus the lawless spirit is started and
cultivated. It is causing many people
grave concern But we cannot hope 20
enforce all Of the countless laws that are
on the local, state and national statutes
for they are countless, and many are TO-
tally unknown to the general pu6lic-
The first constructive step iz not II
trying to bring about more rigid en-
foreement, but in bringing about the
elimination OF the useless and uEer-
forcable laws So long Is We have 50
many disregarded laws and they con
tinue 20 be dixregerded, we are setting
the example to others 70 follow the sane
course concerning laws that are vital %
our welfare There Is 10 place that the
lire can be definitely drawn since there
arg so many different views and ideas
concerning the observance of legislation
that has been enacted into laws.
What We need is fewer laws and ztric.
enforcement OF these necessary regula +
tions. Let there be no element OF per
sonal Interpretation ot what IS right o.
wrong and which laws should be o.
served and which shouldn't. Al Laws
should be Observed. buc those laws
should be sensible and necessary II their
provisions.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22
HOLMES WILL DO ITS PART.

During the next few days the creates
idrive ever recorded in history will Dc
fostered in trying to get ten million
lacre cotton reduction throughout the
' South. This drive will be conducted IN
der the leadership of the extension force
consisting of all Of the specialists, sixty
two county agents. and twenty special!
appointed agents, with the cooperation
of vocational agricultural teachers. the
seed loan workers. and the various other
field workers OF different kinds
! Nissis<ippi's machinery has been set
70 begin this drive on June 265h. Dis
t-ict meetings % the leaders ara being
held this week at Hasties5Crg. Jackson.
Greenwood and Tupelo. AZ tksse meet
ings the public Is invited 70 attend- bzs
the essential parpose IS 70 explain fhe
real objective ot the campaign
Holmes county viii organize II every
nook and Garner wisA interested FAM
ers and planters Interested farmers
and planters havs s5Ez5t.et their izGsr-
est ana pledged their cooperation by
teIephoEe messages and statements en-
dorsFEE the plan II every respect and as
sEring their cooperation 4 cauusy-~its
meeting az Lexington Sa-zrt2y after
noon al , o'clock will open the proEram,
when hundreds a farmers from all paris
cf the county vii gather 10 pledge ac-
reare and lend every assistance possi-
Die n boosting cottez prices
Tie signing II tae pledges BY farmers
Is optional. nothing IS compulsory. tut
every farmer will be urged 20 cooperate
II reducing the acreage. TIE work n
this county Will he zater sae etEee7ioz
II 7. NJ Williams. COUNTY aEeu5. and
7t1erz taa, he will appoint 70 assist
Since the invention Of the cotton gin
~ Iii Wa.tn=y IT 1893. z=verzI attempts
zave teen made % secure : cooperation
II the cotton producers for stz6ilizing
re price II cotton. ~isa the resal. thac
he price has varied Up and down from
feer 70 year. Cotton :z the ere farm
5roduce that ezn 6e kept Indefinitely
T55ho1; damage. ard yet i. Is haw.=d
.5oat and sold 70 buyers. the farmer
akrg the buyers price for his cotton
.f,er ta@ buyer hzz graded il, This
ne.aod has brought poverty 70 the cot
an producing states
Ta5s IS .ae first tir.e thai cce govern
nea. has erer taken an active part II
rying TO get the farmers % reduce the
.rod1cs5on q cotton - cutting the ac-
cage The success of this movement
Tiu depend upon the attitude 81 the
armers- The government will rent the
and, paying zen: n proportion 20 the
zstilitz 81 the soil The farmer raay
= tais land II tie growing q other
Fop=- attend tns meetings and learn
ae method under which the plan viii i
perate.
Ta= Advertiser believes thar Holmes +
II b. the first eoaEcg N 1.ss5zsiPE.. /
. wire IN 70 national headquarters that I
g are backing Up our government in It's
fsosts TO restore prosperity 70 the
o5taern cotton grower.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22
State Bureau Will
Feature All Counties

During this week, the Mississippi State
Board Of Development will inaugurate
unique campaign to sell Mississipplans.
The campaign-education in nature-wlll
consist Of fifteen minute broadcasts over
all of the broadcast stations Of the State
and weekly releases to every newspaper
in the State. The broadcast stations
are located at Jackson. Meridian, Nicks-
burg Laurel and Gulfport. Broadeasts
will be given simultaneously at six
o'clock on each Wednesday evening from
Jackson and Meridian stations. The
fixed time for hroadcaSts over the other
stations will be announced by the sta
.ions and the public is invited TO listen
for the announcements Of the broad
casts.
Each week different county will be
featured It is the intention Of the De-
yeloprsut Board to cover all of the
counties in the State in this series. In
-ereS:iug facts about the counties will
Be given. including the historical back
ground the agricultural. commercial and
industrial developments. principal pro-
duets. living conditions-edueational ad-
vartaEes-health and ecreation-points
OF interest, transportation facilities, and
opportunities and advantages offered to
investors and home seekers. A complete
and authenic picture OF each county will
be presented.
In this manner. the Development Board
expects 20 acquaint every citizen in Mis-
sissippi with the resources and oppor-
tunities that are TO be found in the
various counties that compose the State.
Il Is pointed out by the Development
Beard that before We. as citizens, can
succss ssfully sell Mississippi to the out
side world. we must know Mississippi
and her opportunities and resources.
This educational campaign series should
prove interesting and instructive to
every citizen who takes pride in the
State and desires its advancement.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

riculture at Mississippi A. and NJ. Col
lege, place that he filled successfully
for several years. He later became di-
rector of the experiment stations of Mis-
sissippi and he handled this work sue
cessfully. In one of the political shake
ups that have been so prevalent in Mis-
sissippi, he accepted place with the
Memphis Chamber of Commerce as head
of the agricultural program. A few years
ago he returned to Starkville, his for
mer home, and was elected mayor. He
will be director of all forestry camps in
north Mississippi.
Hugh White is lumberman at CO.
lumbia, Miss. He has served as mayor
of his home town for several years and
his ability as a business man is proven
by the fact that Columbia is one town
that has no bond issues, and taxes are
at a minimum. Mr.. White was in the
second primary for governor against
Mike Conner two years ago. He will di-
rect from relief in Mississippi.
The honesty, integrity, and ability of
these three men have never been ques-
toned. Quite a contrast to the Republ-
can policy of the greatest crook getting
the biggest job.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

Many contend that the Preais
himself to blame for his trouhsi
the Senate over veterans berehal
put a club in the hands Of the ,ss
lobbies when he advocated the .a
ture of So, 100000 for publ,l
and relief. For the veterans aryl
if the federal government can adj
100000 annually to the budget !
care of that $500, 100000, it can
to reduce the cuts in the expsD
on them.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

Woman was the last at III. i
was first at the open tomb n
thing outside of heaven is r.]
and the meanest thing outsiS. N
a mean woman. 1t is probabv l
the form of death by crucitj,ir'
veloped first in the mind 4
Woman is Gods divinest ea1,,
ture when she is good. She !, !;
lis best worker when she !,
When there is suffering, po,i
hand gives the soothing touch i
woman is wicked and crime i, "A,
she shares in the worst Of en-
was a woman whose volups,
sent Herod to he'll. And Hem
the only man who was sent ts
the dance of woman. | A
highest seats in Heaven will bs
for faithful, trusting, Christia,
Il may be that the hottest plac,
will be reserved for wicked.
iecting women.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

occasions are rare, and too many pardons
will only result in disrespect for the
governor and our flimsy system of
courts. This is one thing that is making
Governor Conner popular. If the iuries
will convict criminals, Governor Con-
ner will keep them in prison unless an
unusual case arises when a pardon is
justified. He is not catering to the
whims Of paid pardon solicitors. When
you are serving on a jury in the trial Of
q man accused Of some infamous crime,
Il you will convict him Mike will see
that he is kept in prison while he is
governor. But what will we have after
Mike IS gone?
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

The argument that Gov. Conner prom
ised a reduction in ad valorem taxes if
the sales tax was enacted and then did
not bring on the said reduction is not
fair statement Of the case. The ad
valorem rate was not reduced, perchance,
but if it had not been for the sales tax
it would have been increased beyond a
question Of doubt. So that was equal
to a reduction in ad valorem.-Boone-
vile Independent.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

The President mas made it plain that
whatever terms were agreed upon with
the debtor nations would have to be
submitted to Congress next January for
approval. The President has no con-
stitutional authority either to revise or
forgive merely TO negotiate. The debt
conferences are expected to start here
with Great Britain late this summer. or
probably Immediately after the world
economic conference in London is con-
Guided.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

Wilhelm's grandson has forfeited all
rights Of the house Of Hohenzollen by
marrying below his rank, which seems to
mean that he will not get to be chief
woodchopper when the former Kaiser
passes on.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

The Senate has passed fs's'
authorizing investigation OF ,a.A ~, !,
racketeering. 1t was not sa'u ~, N
our national solons would oes'n
gantic task, but they can be 'O!u
eral places to look for lnio,n.I morn
Racketeering as it has been ae,,"' .ss Il
the United States is one OF VI.
marks en- this country's n's''.s =,
the war. Intrigue, designed " y.
sonal gains under pressure, Aa .n,t
to the status of fine art IN Aa .,r
supposedly the freest lana VI
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

: 8-million-dollar naval building
program, intended to put thirty-two new
ships in the water in three years, was
formally announced by Secretary Swan
son. President Roosevelt has agreed to
allocate the funds out OF the 3,300-mil-
lion-dollar public works appropriation
and SIS anxious to have the work done
as soon as possible Swanson said. I'VE
will build to the fullest capacity Of ship
yard facilities he added, las quickly
as possible. We want to put people to
work at ship-building, where 85 per cent
of the expenditure goes to labor. We
can start in the navy yards at once"
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

Do you remember what We were wor-
ried about last summer? We don't and
we'll wager that very few do.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

On the other hand, the admlnsp7
argues that whereas its relief aMl
lie works program is for the BEND
the population as whole, the apl's
ton for veterans benefits a class
comes back the objector, this dlsts
is not one which will stick in the ]
mind. The average man merely N
bers that the President advocated
bond issue while urging econon!'
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22
THURSDAY, ,,,,

The divinest uic,,,.
mother, a baby Just 'ts b.,. =
ITS mothers arm, a Sv,a lasi.
father leaning over tho .,'s ~
want a eareer.r H..
mother mot Of six beautiful sat ,si,'
9 one time; You have 'a,,s' ts,''
three girls" l replied, 4y' sI's
reer rearing those wond... ~
/ 'nen gave her these figpa'
normal married woman s,lsa ~
the mother of six child,s,, ,na's \
SIX generations, be the y a'l'
grandmother, the great.r,,,,s ",
great-great-grandmother',,ssa. ',sa''' n.
great-grandmother of fin, ~ 4 I
ana nine hundred and ejrb,, s4' |
beings. Suppose in eaes s',''a !.
should be just one minist., y !
that minister should land -
to Jesus; then this normal ~ =
man could go home to he.r.a :
multiplied thousands Coma !.
through the influence Of h, w.
The greatest career God ,..'
woman is the career Of hi,
mother. wy
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

a meeting Of state relief Official
ures gathered by his staff, Johns
indicated that 8 million men ii
put to work in industrial establl,
by October l, with an addiAs
million employed on the puhh
program.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

Figures to show that million idle
men can be put back to work by October
/ were announced by Gen. Hugh John
son, director Of the mighty public works
industrial control program, as the bill
giving Pre- esident Roosevelt unprecedented
economic authority awaited his signature
at the White House. General Johnson
put forward his goal as administrator Of
the administration king pin industrial
recovery move during an address before
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

Many people who don't have to work
do And many people who have to work
don't
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

Another form of needed bank insur-
ance would insure the fact that we could
get modest loan when we need it.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

In this day and age we never know
whether a cleanup means a Saturday
night bath or senatorial investigation.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

General johnson opposed tne t'l'1
ton of private wealth for pup"' n
time of war, in an article ne S.~ NV
the Observation-Disclosures ISSUE ~.
the Army Ordinance magazine !.
1881, after the depression was y,
swing. he testified before a loln ":
mittee set up by Congress somss-, w.,
ferently. He suggested cohS@s c.',
amendment be adopted giving WV v
power to seize private capital III v
war
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-06-22

1t is no trouble to make both ends
meet if you never allow them to separate