davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-11-25

Harry v. Bene, state supervisor
of vocational rehabilitation, was
here yesterday from Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25

John Reilly, Tucson undertaken,
was Nogales visitor yesterday.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
MASONIC OFFICER
VISITS LOCAL LODGE

Marquis L. Gibbons Of Mesa.
grand master of the Masonic Lodge
in Arizona, paid the local lodge an
official visit Tuesday evening.
Nogales international., 1933-11-25
CAMP PURCHASES
1000 SWEATERS

The transient camp at Camp Lit
tie this week placed an order with
Bracker's Army Store for 1000
sweaters and 20 sheep skin coats.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-06
RIVER SAILINGS
 WILLCEASE SOON

The Alaska Railroad announces that the September r sailing of the. river steamer Alice from Nen- ana for Marshall will be the last sailing of the season. The steamer Alice yesterday was on the Tan ana Turn and on return to Nena- ma will make a Ruby Turn, leaving Nenana about September 8.
 On the return of this steamer from Ruby the Steamer Alice will resume it's scheduled leaving for Nenana on September IT. The Alaska Railroad transportation De- partment is endeavoring to make some arrangements for down riv- CT mail and passenger connec- tions at Ruby with the sailing from Nenana on September g.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-06
CLASSIFIED ADYS. Wanted-A number of boarders. Mrs. Fairman, Call Mad. 77.

FOR SALE-Full, complete boat, d2 miles per hour, Johnson Outboard, capa ble of open sea travel, with tWo-burncr Coleman gas stove, extras for engine, tools. Guaran- teed in perfect condition. Here's a snap for hunting parties on Lake Kenai. Priced to sell. Tn 0uire at Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-06

WALL PAPER AND PAINT.-J. l.. GRAEF.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-06
NO GREAT EFFECT

BUENOS AIRES. Sept. G. Ar gentina wheat production and ex- portation will not be materially affected by the world wheat pact signed at London early this week, according to an explanatory com munique issued by the Ministry of Agriculture yesterday
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-06

That successfully sroomed. smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained fer S7.5O from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS S9 for an appointments; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-06
STABLES AFIRE

CHICAGO, Sept. 5. The fam ous Hawthorne race tracksta bles caught fire here Labor Day and caused the thoroughbred horses confined therein to stampede wild ly. The fire was brought under control after several hundred dol lars damage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-06
EXTEND LEAD

NEW YORK, Sept. 6. - Tn Washington Senators came thru yesterdays double-header a m c S with a 912 game lead over the New York Yankees in the American League race Jimmy Foxx, of the Athletics, trounced out his 4Oth homer in yesterdays tussles.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-06

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., 1933-09-06
DANGEROUS FIRE

SAN FRANCICO, Sept. 5. - A brush fire which threatened to sweep to the army's munition storehouse at the Preside was brought under control here yes terday just at the threshold of the storehouse. Fire companies from the City of San Francisco aided army fighters in subsiding the flames.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-06

Capt. Pete Sather, of the MS. Rolfh III,, announces that he will leave for Nuka Bay, tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock. He will re- turn to Seward again on Septem- Der 20, on scheduled trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-06
WEATHER REPORT

Seward 50, rain and light north wind; Tunnell 45, rain and calm; Anchorage 46, rain and calm; Cur " 45, rain and calm; Healy AZ, cloudy and strong south wind; Nenana 50, cloudy and light north east wind; Fairbanks 45, cloudy and calm.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-06
CLOSING GAP

NEW YORK, Sept. 6. The Pit tsburgh Pirates drew up to within 612 games of the first place New York Giants yesterday when they defeated the New York team to in the first game of their five game series.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-06
HOLD TOUCH GUY"

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6. Ar thur Bernstine and Jack Bud, al legged members of Detroit's not orious Purple gang, were arrested in Los Angeles yesterday for ques- tioning in connection with a rob- bery.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-06
LEADER DIES

SEATTLE, Sept. 6. Mark Reed, prominent Seattle lumberman and Capitalist and political leader of shelton, Wash, died yesterday at Providence Hospital following an abdominal operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-06
NORTHERN LIGHTS
(From the Alaska press

(F'rom the Alaska preSS)
 The Federal Emergency R elief f Administration has granted to Cor dova through Governor Troy $416 for relief of unemployment and destitution. The money became av- ailable to the mayor on August 16 and in accordance with inStruc- tions a relief administrator has been appointed. The amount is from grants made by the govern ment for the alleviation of deSti- tuition and is figured on basis of one third the amount the com munity spends for relief during previous quarters. In other words Cordova spent approxmately $1,25O from January to April for re- lief.
 x < :: <
 Alaska c. Eagan, of Valdez, at one time employed in the Gateway Publishing Company plant, arrlv- ed in Cordova recently for a visit. Eagan was to do part time work with the Cordova Times for a while.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Conservation

The popular reaction to the proposal of President Elect Roosevelt for the develop ment of the Tennessee Valley. centering around the Muscle Shoals project. suggests that the country may be entering another conservation era comparable to that which began under the first Roosevelt, with Gf' ford Pinehot, then young forestry cnthu- siaSt as bis right t-band man. That was the heyday of irrigation projects, with power a mere incidental.
 More desert lands were irrigated than new forests planted in those days But forest service was created. saving trees from fire and insect pests and wasteiul numbering. and preserving many tracts that otherwise would have been swept bare, The carly irrigation settlers mostly went broke, bu, their successors got along better, Private irri- gaton projects, on the whole were more successful than public ones though nearly always dependent on the government for water
 The new conservation preached by the second Roosevelt is more sweeping and complex. He proposes to take big water sheds in various part of the country and do what nigh be called an inegraed job, with flood prevention, bydro-cleetrc power water transportation, reforcstatlon. farm ing and dceentrlized manufacturing all woven together, At time like this with city unemployment and farm prosration such large factors. it becomes task of eon' serving human along with natural resoureeS' In the long run, no doubt, we shall do these things The question is whether we shall start now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

board and have since ls msmbsrship was
 increased to five. two years ago. But 90 far as we know. politics has never played much part in the work of this commission. Under the sturdy leadership of Dr Mahst there has been more attention paid to eon- dueting a campaign. the greatest one that any group of citizens united in any political subdivision could inaugurate, against a terrible and dread disease. Proof that the commission is not political football is seen
 in our state record for care of tubereular patients As Dr Msher said it stands at the top of tne list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1883
Pesky Special Sessions

While there is no doubt but what Presi. dent-Eeet Franklin D. Roosevelt will sum mon Congress into special session shortly after his inauguration there seems to be con siderable doubt in peoples minds as to the lime Congress will consume during this session. If past ones are any criterion, we can expect to see Congress remaining m Washington. save. perhaps for brief summer recess. until the next regular session rolls around the first Monday of December. But if Congress thinks it will meet next December it will be forgetting that the lame duck amendment to the Constitution has been ratified and declared in operation. And thereby hangs story.
 One section of this amendment provides that articles one and two of it shall become operative the October 5th after ratification. Article one contains the new dates for inaug' uration of the president and vee-presldent as well as the new date for the opening of congressional sessions. This latter date IS January }. So the newly-eleeted 73fd Congress will go down on the records as unique one It will, to be sure, sit in two sessions, but only one of them will be . regular one, that of l934. When Novem. ber l934, rolls around the people of the nation will elect the 74th Congress and it will go into office in January, l935.
 All these factors more than reveal the necessity of calling special session of Con. grcss as soon as possible. And fl they weren't present then the mere fact that the 72nd Congress is founderIng around badly with vital legislation pending is proof that we need some action of q definite nature. If lhe 73rd Congress can't produce It in speeial session, then it will be no better thsn ils predecessor. AS 10 tbe length of the session, we still believe t will be for the bya part of the year Special sessions, save those of the Senate alone ordinarily of only q few days duration, have I habit of going oa and on, even as 1ennyson's brook
 The Springfield Republican points out f,st Mckinley called special session on March IS, ten days after his inauguration in 1897. It didn't end until July 24. That wasn't half bad. Taft called one on March IS, 1909, and it remained in Washington until August ,. Things were getting worse t remained for Wilson to summon Con- gress in special session on April /, 1ol3' WneU tDe TeRuIdI beHb'oH N"WS "'"'' ' December the special one was still there Harding had special session lasting from ApriI II 10 November g, And we can't forget the one Mr Hoover called in 1o2D which went from April l5 10 November 22. The prospects for a short special 'es' sion with Mr Roosevelt at ibc bclm aren't the rosieg. but they must be faced. We've got to have action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Unemployed Machines

In .thc contest between technology and manual labor, there are still some factors in favor of the workman, It is found that with wages falling. some machines are now more expensive than men, and old manual processes are revived A machine tooImaher tells society of engineers that money 'S lost on other machines, too. through change of style in products, Wilb automobile models for example changing every year, many costly machines may be discarded be- fore they have paid for themselves. More over, lberc is this handicap in straight pro. duclion lines, that if any of lhe series oi machines fails. all the resi- are held up.
 Worst of all, in periods like this, the highly mcchanzed factory which looks most devastating in its elimination of labor can only occasionally get an order big enough to justify operating il. I hu5 an automatic rolling mill electrically controlled, which cost several million doJr9 and enables T dozen men 10 do ibc work of hundreds is eating its head off for lack of work, while smaller mills of the old type, in lbc vicinity are busy Modern maebIncs are 2ulton' To, of work to keep them busy, MachInei for work, and by the same token It takes ] throw men out of work, but men may also throw machines out of work,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Crowded Cooking Glasses

Despite all the jokes about tbc modem womans reliance on tbe can opener there are lot of intelligent practising cooks left. This is tbe season for cooking schools, Spon' sored by daily ncwspaper,, aided Of course, by makers of commercial products or equip. mcnt used in home cookery. ! he schools arc well attended everywhere, This year, several of them have had To move 10 larger quarters after tbe first es'Ion bccau,c 70 many more persona have come tban were expected,
 A fact worth noting, too, i lbdl men attend these mceignS They are greatly outnumbercd by lbe women, but there are enough of them present lo afford mutual moral support and companon,hlp and 10 eliminate hc embarrassing ,gn~ of being conspicuous. Not all tbc men, and certainly very few of tbc women, are professional cooks and chelf
 Some frivolous connections arc demon slraled at tbesc tebools but bo are many plain, wholesome and loolhsome d5bps s roasls, mulins, salad, chuck full of vita. mns, pies and 60 on Home cooking may yet become q fine an in America, Wble family health improve, because wives and motbcn do not scofn 10 learn what lo cook and how to cook il in getting up allfdctIVe and balanced meals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

Hunters of Che state ought to capitalize several claims for damages that are now being considered by the Legislature. We refer to the bills. including several sloeal ones. presented to the committee on claims Restitution is asked by motorists for per. sonal injuries as well as property damage. The amount this year is Sl,027.65. All the claims are the outgrowth of automobiles striking deer on public highways. The hunters should claim that if deer are going to cause that much damage to cars on state roads, not 10 mention the damage to or. ehards and gardens surely there ought to be an open season on them. It's the best argu. ment we've yet seen for an open season. We're surprised that some of the hunters eamoring for chance to shoot few deer in Connecticut haven't realized this and acted accordingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
\ CONNECTICUT STAMP
(New Haven Journai-CourIcr)

stamp collectors, having somo- whnt recovered from tho delugo of new iaHueH in tho yenr 1D32, arc now nblo to consider tho poHmbIl- ltl0B Of tho curr0nt year, which will undoubtedly see nearly ns many is- HuoH nH Inst year provided, Al" ready tho post OiIiC0 department iB nt work on two iHHueH, ono com mcnOrntIng preBident Coolidge and tho other ono q memorial tO Oglc- thorpe, of Georgia. Tho Chicago lfnir is almost certain tO Dc good for q dozen isHucs, and then there iA n p0BsIbIIlty that Inc new ad- miiiHtrntIOn at Washington will, before tho end of tho year Dc start. Ing C new general issue.
 bOm0 time in tho year tDB4 q Connecticut stamp will probably appear 10 take ita place in tho line of GOmmemOrntives that nlroGdy includes tho stamps that celebrated tho sottiemcnt Of Virginia, of Now York, and Of MGssa fh uHetts and South Carolina. Tor the state com
 mission that has for some yenrs been supposed to arrange tho Gole. brntl0D Of tho 300th nnnivore1ry of tho founding Of tho Connecticut opportunity to ask such slight fod- er6i hid in its work.
 Tho sole Connecticut stamp thnt has be0D issued to date is tho one. half cent stamp of ths current is- sue, planned and pushed by Oe0rg6
 Dudley Seymour, Of New Haven. Ills success in getting tho Nathan Hale stamp into circulation makes MT BoymOur the logical person Co promote the Connecticut stamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

When New Britain members of the Womens Christian Temperance Union protested against the attitude towards pro. hibition adopted by Representative-Eleet Herman p. KoppIeman of Hartford he said in letter to them. T do not use nor have ever used any alcohol, yet feel the 18th Amendment has initiated against the promotion of true temperance. :" That's the only viewpoint that can be taken. so far az we can see. The Waterbury Demo- erat has always favored true temperance. but i, never eoun,enanced the 18th Amend. ment. We can't see where the cause of temperance has benefited by giving the fed eral government rights that are strictly those of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Striking A Snag

9 Representative Raymond E. Baldwin oi Siratford. republican majority leader in the House, evidently didn't realize what ten,' pest he was stirring up when be introduced bjlI in ibe Legislature seeking to abolish the Mlaries of the five members of tbe state tuberculosis commission, They are now entitled to T salary of S2,50O year plus $500 ravelng cxpcnscM The Baldwin bill would eliminate the salary entirely and substitute merely ds feeompene tbe S'o0 expcn~ account Offhand this might seem like . most mcntofIous piece of Legislation with thc sidte hard put 10 make bo'b end' meet and strict program of economy needed
 But after lbc expression, of opinion on the subject good many people certainly will be forced 10 an entirely different op'n' ion. Naturally lbc bulk of ibe opposition same from demoeratic speakeD but It wa snrphsiny 10 note ibe number Of republicans Awbo are acquainted with the valuable %fV' IA tbat tle commission renders ibe state Of\ourse ibc commission would be al' feeted by any @lary reduction that may be put through at thIs session of the Ie2ltIa' ture. There was no opposition to tbS sxpfessed by the commissions defenders ln fact, Dr Stephen J, M1bcr, who has been a member of the commission for 22 years practically ib entire tenure, said as much
 We can't pass over such remark as these which Dr Mahef uttered, We cannot un' dpnsand the motive of tbe proponents of this bill which asks you 10 say 10 us ln 70 many words, Yes your mnatofja and your treatment are better than those in any other state, the time and thought you gave 10 he world have produced remarkable results Your handling of ibe large sums Of money entrusted 10 you has been 4 model for all othef departments of tbe State 10 follow You have put Connecticut in tbe lead m fbe worlds greatest campaign against ihe terrible disesse, tuberculosis yet bee1u~ of reasons which We cannot explain, we must deeide ihdi your services 10 the State ol Connecticut are not worth q cent After tbe fret Of next monib, Connecticut will mol pay cent for your wryieeA not ] cent" X The answer is simple one, of course, Ills patronage. Dr DoIdn in attacking tbe pfoposed pay elimination said N much. He asked, "i wonder fl tbc bjlI was introduced because tbs commission is going 10 be con ,ifoIIed by dsmoefsb during tbe next few ,aIontbsi" Wed say I politics Of tbe members Of ibs commission must be men. 'jcnsd, tbst fbe democrats now control tbe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
A Book a Day
by BRUCE CATION
WHY PEACE DIDN'T COME

ono of tho most depressing books of the winter is "goreign Policy From n Back Bench" by. T' r. COnWcll. Evans. It is depressing bccnuBo of tho light it throws on human wrong. headednesB and folly and tho price tho world has to pay for them, This book is n study of world diplomacy between 1904 and 1913, bnsod on tho papers of Lord Noel Buxton, n British Liberal pnrlin- mcntnrinn. IL would not Dc obpo. clnlly interesting on this sldo Of tho Wntcr except for It's revolutions of a0mo of tho things thnt hnp. poncd during tho World War.
 In the fall Of 1918 President Wilson wns trying 10 get tho bel. lIgcrcntH to mako statements or their wnr nIms. in tho hOp0 thnt q peace might bo negotiated. The German government aBaontod, hnd made n very liberal offer.
 It agreed to evncunte Belgium, Co Burrondor to France ht lontl part of AlHnee- Lorraine. including tho fOrtrcHs of Metz, to Beo that Borbin got q slice of territory from Austrln- Hungary and to rce' tify tho enBtsrn frontiers.
 Tho allies, feeling thnt thoy were winning the wnr. bluntly ro- fuHcd Go listen. In desperation. Germany launched hor submarine, campaign.
 At tho dawn of 1918 thor allies made A c0utnor peace oHor---om- bodying almost exactly tho terms thoy hnd rejected nt tho cl0so of tDl6. But now tho Germans felt thnt they were winning; Bd they rejected tho offer.
 Tho war, in short, could have 0ndod in tho winter of 1917. This informative lIttlo book is published by the oxford University Press, nnd sells for 82.b0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Here, There And Everywhere
pItIGsIDENT AND GOVERNORS { {
OBridgoport Tolegrnm)


 ProBIdent -eiect ft0Oa0v0lt haB 70. Goivod immediate and widespread approval for hlB plan of calling h conference of the governors Ol tho AZ BtntoH, at tho Wbit0 House on arch 9th, immediately after hIi inauguration, Co Bee if ther0 iH mol BOf10 prospect of hnrmODlSlnR Htnto gnd federal action. Among tho subjects for discussion which tho preAldent-eIect hnH BuggoHt cd in his invitation 10 tho gOyGrnOrt nro tho following;
 ta) Conducting taxation by fed crnl and state g0yorurnontH,
 (b) Federal aid for unompIoy'
 co Mortgage foreclosures, os. pocinlIy on farm lands, and
 td) Better land uH0 by an0rett ntIOD, elimination Of marginal Innd flood prevention, etc,
 t0) Reorganization and G0ns0li' dalton Of local government tO dos crease tax costs.
 rho prosideBt.GleCt suggests thai tho conference will Do entirely in' formal and should not continue moro than ono dny. Perbnps tht imIn Odiht0 results to How from such n conference nro not so i'm. important hg tae gesture itself which tg a recognition of tho dunl nature Of our government and tho mood of gom0 sort of harmon iOug action in ths attack upon tht problem which now c0nfrOnts tho nation nH h whole,
 It is most unlikely that thero will Do unnnimity Of opinion among tht 4B governors, or such of them % attend tho conference, Hut any of fort Co iron out the conflict bo' tw00n state md federal govern inents in the matter Of taxation, Oi Co present a united front in th' war against the depr6ssi0n, ii GOmmendhbie. IL would certainly Do moro encouraging t0 tho patron nB h whole to Hoe aII forces of gov crnnent working barm0DiOusIy to- gether, rather than at Gr0se pIr' pesos, as S0 often appears Co Do tht case,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

Washington --- Tho international l monetary and economic confor' cncc, conceived to euro some Ot the worlds troubles and to save 1t from yet worse ailments, iB still up in tho nir.
 Onco fondly expected to begin last December, moro lately nntloi- pntcd for April, thls conference cannot now possibly bo held bc- foro August or September. nc- cording Co those who know best. Thoso who believe tho coDfor' onco will Do Just mother confer enco point out that war do5t agreements ..- which won't 70 on tho agcndn but hro inoxtrIoRbly linked with both tho eonferenrg and it's chiof concerns s-' tnrl f agreements and let'B.nll.Rosbhck toe -the-gOld- -Btn ndnrd agreements must Do later ratified by con. groHscn and parlinmcnts. And that's assuming that my import mt ones nro negotiated In tho first place, of which thoro ls now no blRn. Our delegates Go tho prepnrn" tory commission for the eonfors onco nro back, having helped frame m agcndn which iB ncithol official nor compulsory.
 Tho chief picture before tho conference wnB thnt of Inter. national trndo crawling along nt about Ono.thlrd ItB i020 vnIue. Tho quantity of goods reDresented by tho gront prIGG doclino shows only h 26 per cont drop. Hut tho dolcgntoB agreed that tho dunnti.. ty drop hnd never exooedtd or DOT cent in any previously recorded depression md thht no decline hnd be0n nGcelofhtinK month by month. If tho rht0 or nccolorntion continued, someone pointed out, thore'd Do no intorbhs ti0nal trndo by q year from next May.
 Tho tendency now is for each country Co fall back behind us own frontiers. Delegates nRrced thnt reactions caused by hhrlnk' nge in prices of commodities which must Do Hold in international trade demanded action. If tho nations hro t0 rGtronl permanently to "buy Dt home" bnsIA they must Do prepared t0 tnko Gnro of many mll' lions of citizens during n transition period which would be dangerous" iy threatening Co socln systems The probnbilitiaB are that Eng jnnd md certain other countries simply couldn't 1.-Two within their own bOundnrloH.
 BlnbiIlzntion of currency md lowering of tr1do barriers (thrlffs and OthorH) were agreed on hb tho IIkelleHt weapons by Whlrll prices might bo rnlscd and world trade restored, Everyone felt thht n universal monetary standard wnB needed and that only gold stood n GhnnG0 of ncceDthnGd' AlHO thnt trndo bnrriers were tho Ghief