davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

Continued rom Page One.) tion in Congress takes no account of the real impediments to action which are buried in the underlying structure of Congressional proced- ure.
 Here is a body of men dealing with issues and with sums of mon ley which would stagger the self confidence of the Board of Direc- tors of the largest private corpora tion in the world; and yet bound down by red tape which no ca pablo board of directors would tolerate
 One of the subjects just now oc- cupying the attention of members lis legislation to permit capitol of- ficial to move into adjoining cor riders certain marble statues sit- uated by law in overcrowded stat uary hall.
 It seems almost past belief that such matters should be left in the lap of Congress burdened as this one is with problems or trans cendent national and international import.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
THE SCENE SHIFTS

Pan swiftly - the commissary, noisy, chattering = "Receivership! And they say we'll take it next!" -"Merger? Not on your life. Why, I know the inside" Groups .talk- ing Wisecrack- yelled anxiety = Buzz, buzz, buzz of talk-Blonds, pretty blonds, ugly blonds, blonds
 Pan swiftly-The Boulevard-A lavender limousine skins by, and an aged beaten actor from another day plods on foot
 Flash now to trade paper head lines in bewildering succession = Bankers in Conference" Unit Production on Rise "Selznick Quits Radio"-"Sa Katz Returns --(Catch with your camera, if you can, the feel of events piling upon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
AS FOR REMEDIES

One suggestion is that the mem bership of CongressLit is now 53l be reduced to 300 or 200, or ever less, so that responsibility on the big question of public policy could be concentrated, and lesser deci- sions parceled out to suborin- ate officials.
 Another is that the two-yea, term of house members be doubled, so that Congressmen will not be forever under a (real or supposed) urgency to think only of politics and re-elections ~
 An agitation has arisen to re- repeal the amendment for popu- lar election of Senators, in the hope that the old system of cleo ton by the State Legislatures will restore to the Senate the prestige it once enjoyed.
 Altogether, the question of what to do about Congress is as inter- esting and ,complex-and as far from solution-as any among the tangle of problems produced by the past three years of trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

race of men, or any of that rot Why should it? And it won't dyna- mite the American home. Wh; should it?
 "The gadget age freed woman; an intelligent woman in an ordi- nary house can do the work ano have most of the day left over Why should she spend it waiting for her man to come home?
 "I'll go further, and say most women are rotten mothers anyway Motherhood is not something you are born into; it's a study A wom- an with gift for something; for decoration, ski-jumping, sewer en- gineering, whatnot, can surely hire better care for her children than she can give them herself"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
NOT MICH CHANGED

Now with the 72nd Congress in the home stretch" it is about agreed that tao all outward ap- pearances there hasn't been much change.
 She has yet to inject herself in to debate preferring to remain si- lent in her seat and listen.
 Tn the discharge of her other duties it is much the same. Those who watched her in hearings be- fore the Senate committee on the proposed farm relief bill noted that she sat by quietly. intently, listening to the testimony of var ious witnesses.
 But it is when she is away from the Senate and as they say "on the hill,' talking of the record" that she reveals herself as she really is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

That there was a lot of that sort of thing done in her campaign what with Huey Long and his bandwagons touring Arkansas in her behalf is certain.
 At any rate, in view of the col orful campaign that resulted in her being sent back to the Senate and her statement about "flail- ling" and shouting" many observ- |ers watched upon her return to see whether any change could be detected in "the little woman from Arkansas"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
PICTURE OF MRS.
 DMOD APPEARS
 IN SEATTLE PAPER

4 two-column photograph of Mrs. Anthony J. Dimond, wife of the Delegate to Congress- Elect from Alaska, appeared in the roto- gravure section of the last Seattle Sunday Times. The caption stat ed that she had visited in Seattle recently on her way from her home in Valdez, Alaska, to Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

S p o k en, black gowned Mrs. Gar. away of Arkan. sas was seeking ing re election she made a state ment read witt considerable in . terest in Wash ington:
 You may see me yet" she said in discussing her campaign, Hail lin g my arm {
 a T ou n d and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
Gas Bloating

Does eating even the simplest food make your stomach and bow els fill up with gas until you think you're going to suffocate?
 Then just try this before you eat: Take a tablespoonful of artificial digestive juice such as you are sup posed to have in your stomach nat urally (druggists call it "Mentha Pepsin') and you'll have no more trouble. No gas. No pain. Nc bloating. No distress of any kind Money back, says Butler Maurc Drug Go, any time that Dare's Mentha Pepsin fails to give relief
 --adv OFFICIAL System Bridge Books Butler Mauro Drug Co. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
WOMEN OF MOOSE

Regular meeting tonight at 7:3t
 Card party to follow. KATE E. JARMAN, -adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
AT THE BALL

AT THE BALL
 Turn the lenses on the Mayfair ball, revelry of the stars, in er- mine and orchids-Take in the harassed executive boring far into the night over manuscripts books cost sheets, production charts Eavesdrop on gossip, malice, slan- der, but catch those generous words and big g-hearted deeds too - Hear windjamming futile panaceas fol the industry, exchanged over cof- fee, tea, cocktails, highballs-Rec- ord laughter, sobs choked back whines ceaseless hubbub and tur- moil-
 The fade-out? Let's make it symbolic, a paramount view of dis tant hills shining with snow. Get it? The dramatis personae, the props may change. The setting endures. ..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
MIR. AND MRS. FRANK SwARTz
 LOCATE IN FRANCES APIS.

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Swartz !who recently returned from the South where they were married a
 short time ago, have taken a Isuite at the Frances Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
QUIET
 BUT WATCHES
 EVERY ACTION
Arkansas Woman Senator Has Not Started Her
 Shouting Yet
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Last when the only woman in the United States Senate-the soft
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
Lights! Camera! Let Us
 Film the Holly,vood Drama

events-Photograph mental reac- tions, optimism, despair, stoicism-)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02
Lame Ducks Can't Take
 All Blame in Congress

(continued rom Page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-02

Classified ads pay.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-01-04

As far a the state of New Jersey is concerned, Robert Elliott
Burns. exconvict author, is n o longer a fugitive from Justice. Gov.
a. Harry Moore refused to return him to the Georgia chain panQ from
which he twice escaped. He lis shown Qright) reunited with his mother,
Mrs. Catherine Burns, and the Rev. Vincent j.. Burns, his brother, Just
after Governor Moore had announced his decision following extradtion
hearing In Trenton, N. j. (Associated Press Photo)
Evening star., 1933-09-07

affections suit against olalFs WindsS,
dlm actEe0.
The blond screen players attorneys
announced they viii Haovs for . nan.
suit when Nm. ReadH attorneys ssst
their case.
Mrs. Read @ far has related how her
romance With the broker blosscnsd dur
ing their college days and how they
were happy until the broker met Miss
Windsor. The couple now Is divorced.
MiD Windsor had testified Read won
her heart on Q transcontinental train
trip by declaring himself . single man.
Later, she said, he admitted he was
married but asserted b. and his wife
were separated and divorce was con.
templated.
When Rad returned from . New
York trip on which be met Miss Wind
cor, MSs. Read said hsr husband took
her In his arms and said:
You are little shrimp compared
with the woman an running around
with"
Read told her, she said, that he had
Evening star., 1933-09-07
LOST man ADMITS
He PENNED NOTE
Bitterman, Found After
Search, Quizzed by Dem
yer Police.
~ the Associated prsss.

~ the ASooaotod Ifooo.
DENVER. September 7.-Folics aid
today that Bernard Hitssrman, young
Denver department. store executive who
disappeared August ~ and was found
In Seattle last week, apparently an
amnesia victim, admitted Z note Sent
to Alfred Triefls the day AFTER be
vanished had been written by himself.
Dttterman made the adnaissaon, Chief
Of Police Albert +. Clark said, after
the handwriting had been identified q
his.
II must have written it when was
dazed. don't remember anything
about the note" Clark quoted him Is
saying.
The note was received by Tfiefus,
general manager Of the May Co., where
BittorInAn = Q department. buyer,
August as. Il said: Don't worry.
Your nephew u safe. Yo0ll hear nom
U.s." Bltternan and Tfiefus are not
related.
After Bitterman disappeared one
police theory was that be had been
abducted In the mistaken belief he
was kin to Tnefsls. whom he called
"Uncle."
Bitterman told relatives he could not
remember anything except leaving the
store On the night Of August a, and q
scu1ne In . taxi, . train ride and seeing
ships.
Police said they would continue quss-
uonin9 Bltte1mAu.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

int6nd9d dEopping Ms WmdDoe q
gradually - poedble.
IN peoemhR, io3i, Nm. Rad I'D
she e9t 6g MDhon4 AftsT . quax5Ul
about NiGs windsor.
"He kspt sa11ne everything abcut
Claire Nas % 1nach eTAnder than ~
things about ms NM. Read stated.
He begesd NJ 1or one more chance.
! returned % him and We were happy
until March u. when We sepaSsted
again"
Miss windsor yesterday told Of how
her romance with Read faded after she
learned he was interested in other Hol.
lywood personalities. She mentioned
no names,
Evening star., 1933-09-07
POL[UT|0NCONTROL
TO Be CONSIDERED
Study to Be Made by vir-
ginia Public Works, Body
at Hampton Roads.
0y the Associated Press.

0y the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, September T..
control, one Of the favored
types of public works projects In the
Federal public works program. will be
the subject Of frst-hAnd study by mem
bers Of the Virginia state Public Works
Advisory Board on visit to the Hamp-
tor Roads territory tomorrow and sat-
urday.
During the course Of the survey, 1t Is
expected that the board members will
confer with leaders Of peninsula towns,
counties and communities With refer
ence to the problem Of pollution as It
Affects their several localities.
Projects totaling $1,616,714 have a.
ready been forwarded by the Virginia
State Committee to the Public Works
Administration in Warrington for ap-
prevail The nature Of the projects
forwarded has not been announced, but
Chairman Jay Johns said that II ap-
proved they would provide work for
from 600 to TOO men in the near future
Other members. of the board are
Robert Preston and B. F. Moomaw. Col
J. A. Anderson Of v. p. I. is engineer
for the board.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
PUBLIC WARNED AGAINST
RENT COMMISSION MAN
Utilities omcial Says Impostsr Has
Been Calling ON Tenants Threat
ened With Eviction.

The Public Utilities Commission, which
y investigating rental conditions here
ut the request Of the Senate, issued q
warning yesterday against man who il
said to be posing as an agent Of "the
rent commission"
James Ring, who handles the rent
matters for the commission, said he
was informed q man. intfmatin9 that he
could obtain help at court for peroons
facing eviction, has been calling upon
numerous needy tenants.
Ring points out that the District Rent
Commission ended it. o@ciAl Nf1 in
1895 and has not been re-setahlishod.
The Public Utilities Oommipton, - 4
part ol its work for the oonAte, Is
seeking to adjust complaints about rents,
but has no such agent as Is 6etnS repre-
tented. Ring said.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
GIRLS FROM Slx STATES
AND D. c. REGISTER At GU.
Plans Entering Courses In Depart,
msnt Of Dental Hygiene at
Univorsity School Of Dentistry.

Girls from six States and the District
Of Columbia have registered for the
opening today Of the department. OF
dental hygiene at, the GEORGETOWN Uni
versity School OF Dentistry.
Although the Fall term Is under
way, the registration books are still
open to high school graduates who wish
to train for this Comparatively new
OF the Forsyth School Of Boston, is
supervisor Of the department, which Is
the only one Of its kind IN . local
university.
The department u limited to young
women and is directly under the super
vision Of the dental school faculty.
Evening star., 1933-09-07

Read told her. she said. that he had
Evening star., 1933-09-07
Death Takes q Holiday.

PITTSBURGH (R). - william C..
Eckert, So, assistant cashier in the city
treasurerb ONCE, rarely took . holiday,
and was always first at the Once.
Alarmed over not finding him 1t the
ONCE. employees investigated and found
him dead in his home.
Evening star., 1933-09-07
MRS. READ Tells
HOW Love FADED
Broker BeIittIed Her by Com.
pairing Her With Claire
Windsor.
Dy the AssoeiAtsd pYsss.

4y the Associated Press.
LOS ANoN18. September 7.-Ths
closing chapters Of her story 1t how shs
lost the love Of her handsome husband
viii Be told today BY Mrs. Alfred Q.
Read, jr., in her 500, 900 alienation Of
Evening star., 1933-09-07
WOOLEN HEAD TO WE'D

NEW FORK. September 2 %
American WOODEN %. and former Har.
ward tennis star, obtained . license yes
terday 70 mary Miss Pauline DanEorth,
prominent Boston pianist.
Whitman's marriage to the former
Evening star., 1933-09-07

AAs1a3lo 0hatdcld Tsyiee, oataaeo -
eio(4 Wpmnn md poayWx1ghk - Gnao1
~ 8 oSogeo AGt yooe. M Oon1egth,
Who eaye hef 80 . q. ~ ysax3 AR,
1aoaes tunix, has played u1Ya1sH 5og
0aoon NnSio e xUlnon1a.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
BY Temple Manning

the worker is supreme in Rus
sia would do well to visit Klslo-
vodsk. Fine playspots like that
were built for the rich, but the
bourgoiSie-the middle class-1s
at a great disadvantage there
today.
In the restaurants he has to
pay more for the same food
that the worker gets at lower
cost and red tape at every hand
hampers his pleasures and &C
tivities. For instance, a series
Of treatments at the baths that
are given the workers for SIS or
$6 cost the unhappy bourgeoiSie
five times that much.
Watching the Russians at
play is a curious experience.
These hard, steady folk are the
antithesis of the vacationists
you meet in almost every other
country.
No wild life for them-their
principal fun seems to be gar
nered climbing mountains. 60
ing on excursions, listening to
music. playing chess, billiards
and engaging in sports. That
seems to satisfy this hardy,
Stolid folk.
Drunkenness is most uncom-
mon in KiSlovodsk. There are
plenty of places where wines
and spirits may be purchased.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

All around ELSIE ROBINSON
you your world is falling to
pieces. No power on earth can
put those pieces together again
into the picture you once knew.
For this isn't just a temporary
muddle caused by someone's
miscalculation; it's a whole
sale smash-up of the whole
social order caused by new
conditions, which have come
to stay.
How much do you know
about that smash-up? How
much have you thought about
those new conditions?
Bored, you say. Longing for
some excitement. Wish you
could do Something Different.
THEN GET BUSY AND DO
SOMETHING FIFE r ENT!
GET BUSY AND THINK!
Think about your world.
What's going to happen to your
world? What sort of a world
will it be 10 years, even five
years, from now?
Will we still have the same
form of marriage which we
have now?
Remember, marriage forms
change with our social and
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

The Soviet government is try
ing to see that all work and
no play won't make its millions
of workmen dull boys. Every
workman is entitled to two
weeks vacation, and most Of
the office help are given a
month off by that titanic Or
ganization we have come to
know as the Red industrial ma
chine.
Most Of the mechanics, clerks
and others elect to take their
rest during July and August,
and also, most Of them desire
to spend it in the rest homes
in the Caucasus and the
Crimea.
One of the favorite recrea-
ton spots in Russia is the town
of Kislovodsk, which contains
the famous Marian mineral
springs. Here stream the sick
and the we'll, the vacationist
and the rest seeker. Kislovodsk
is the Russian Saratoga Springs.
a great playground gone Boil
Shevik.
There are theaters. concert
halls and movie shows. and. Of
course, the famous fountains
and springs that are the very
reason for the resorts ex-
iStence.
Anyone who. doubts whether
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
The District Bill
Enact It Now

Despite the short time remaining in the present session.
there valid why the District appropriation bill
should receive final attention before the Congress
dies.
It will receive that final legislative touch unless the confer
the part of the House insist maintaining the OBJ
viously unfair provisions which the contained when
it was passed by the House.
The subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations Committee
under Senator Hiram has made reasonable bill out
of the
It has added necessary funds to the bill passed the
House.
It has corrected many of the legislative abortons which
inserted by the House.
As the bill stands is generally acceptable although
of course it is not perfect piece of legislation.
The Senate has shown due regard for the necessity Of
omy the bill appropatng about $00OOOO less than the
preparations for the current year.
Nevertheless is in such shape that will not
hamstrng the local government It will allow for maintenance
of the necessary functions and for improvements
There will naturally be changes in the bill the result
of compromises which in the final conference
Most of these compromises from the standpoint of District
citizens will weaken the Nevertheless there little
hope that the House will accept the Senate bill at present
constituted.
The important thing is to get the bill through before
Saturday at
Unless this achieved the will have to start from
scratch at the special session which the President
pected to CALL
That special session will have its hands full in disposg Of
The many vital national questions which will before it.
There why the Congress should have to
divert its attention from national legislation to
the ground covered by the local supply bill.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Public Education Is
Absolutely Imperative


In the beginning, there
were two men who repre-
sented the two opposite polls
Of political thought in
America - jefferson a n d
Hamilton. They agreed on
but few things: they were as
one on one thing. They both
agreed that public education
is absolutely imperative.
Jefferson waged a battle
before the establishment of
the republic for a public
school system in Virginia,
and while he failed then,
he won later. Hamilton was
a pioneer in urging an ade-
quate school system in New
York.
These were the Two wisest
political thinkers of their
generation, and we have pro-
duced none wiser since. And
in history they stand with
locked arms on the matter
of public education.
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
WISE WORDS

It is hard, I must confess,
not to obtain from ones con-
temporarieS and cOmpatrl-
OTIS, that which one may hope
for from strangers and from
posterity.-Voltaire.
Men must be taught as if you
taught them not,
And things unknown proposed
as things forgot.
May I a small house and large
garden have!
And a few friends, and many
books, both true.
-Cowley.
There are few people who
are more often in the wrong
than those who cannot endure
to be so.
If vanity does not entirely
overthrow the virtues, at least
it makes them all totter.
Men more easily renounce
their interests than their
tastes.
We ought to console our
selves for our faults when
we have strength of mind to
confess thems
The Washington times., 1933-03-02

OOMETHING has been
- done for the banks-for
that was essential, and
something for certain indus
tries since that was neces-
sary; but thus far the
American people, represent
ed by their publicists, have
had but little to say about
the necessity Of maintaining
the American public school
system-and that, some Of
us do not like.
Some Of us knew that we
can save the banks, the in
surance companies, agricul-
ture, industry, and by de-
stroying or materially de-
grading the public schools
we will destroy American in
stitutions.
For the success of demo-
cratic institutions depends
on the enlightenment Of the
mass of the people; for
otherwise they will not know
how to use their power.
The schools are in the
front line trenches - the
foremost defenders of the
democratic republic that we
1ouo
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
Brains Are Not
Bought with Money

With the depression there
has been a disposition in
many communities to put the
ak first to the schools. This
has been urged, not by the
ignorant, but in many in
stances by business men.
There are many who i'm
agine it more important to
maintain a smooth highway
for pleasure riders than to
maintain a school for the
training Of citizens.
There are some who always
have deprecated the educs-
ton Of the masses on the
ground that most men must
labor with their hands, and
that an education in the
schools will not do them any
good.
These men themselves are
ignorant of the fact that pub
lie education for all is not de-
signed so much to serve the
individual as to preserve our
political system.
There is an anti-American
snob spirit in America which
insists that we should select
the ones to be educated; and
thus use the State for the
purpose of dividing the peo-
pie into castles.
There are some who would
confine college education to
those whose parents have for
tunes. This would be a pro-
lection to the pride of the
great American Snobbery
which is Inundated when the
sons and daughters of no for
tune carry off the honors-
because they have more
brains.
To Strike at Schools to Save
Money Is Destructive
Brains are not bought with
money; you have them or you
do not have them; and more
are found in lowly homes
than in mansions. OF course
they are found in both places
the point is that brains do
not just naturally concen-
trate in the rich.
It is time that some one
The Washington times., 1933-03-02
We Win the War
But Lose San Francisco

Bombing planes from attacking 'Black' fleet swooped
down the other day and few minutes later
left the city in ruins.
The bombs and the ruins both theoretica-the raid
being merely part cf the naval the Pacific
Apparently the Blue defending fleet the war.
However there would have been small comfort in that
for San Francscans the fighting had been in earnest
You observe that have ceased be barrier to
invasons.
The planes that laid San Francisco low launched
the deck of the aircraft carrier Saratoga sea- ninety
miles from the city.
Rear Admiral Mofet chief the Bureau Aeronautics
sums it up this way:
"BOmbardnrent of our cities, our country, by
planes and aircraft be made reality in a feD
days after a declaration of war-PERHAPS A FEW
DAYS BEFORE-and the only Way to prevent it is
to haUe adequate naUy, including all its aircraft
carriers flying-deck cruisers and atrships BEFORE
WAR BREAKS OUT"
San Francisco agrees with that and other cities do also