davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
WOMAN PSYCHOLOG MAKING THIRD TRIP
 THROUGH TER RITORY

Dr. I. Davenport, who is a cer- tified examining and consulting psychologist of the State of New York is in Juneau on her third successive trip to Alaska.
 Dr. Davenport came north for the first time two years ago from California where she has lived for the last several years, especially to see the midnight sun in northern and interior Alaska. Intending to make a trip of four weeks, she re- mained in the Territory for four months, on her first trip and re- turned last summer to stay for six months.
 On her first trip north, pr. Davenport spent several days in Skagway and went down the Yu- kon River to Fort Yukon where sine remained for three weeks, living in a small cabin and studying the native life as well as the midnight sun. She returned up the river and after staying in Skagway for a short time, made the trip to Haines to see the much-talked of Haines strawberries. She was so de- lighted with the Chilkat country around Haines that she bought a small cottage in the town to which to return.
 pr. Davenport IS now planning trip to the Interior and wishes to go first to Fairabnks and from there visit the villages in small boats. She is particularly inter- ested in studying the psychology back of the present day natives loss of interest and ability in the manual arts in which their an- cestors excelled.
 From the Interior, Dr. Davenport plans to continue to Nome and may go from there to Wales on the tip of Seward Peninsula. She expects to be in Alaska for about three months.
 Dr. Davenport has her Bachelor Master and Doctor degrees in psychology from the Columbia Uni versity in New York City. and has done considerable work at the Vanderbilt Clinic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
'SYLV VIA SIDNEY . PLAYS LEAD IN
 STIRRING I FL M
The Miracle Man with Splendid Cast at Capitol
 Theatre Tonight

The Miracle Man ,'',f powerful drama of thieves, swindlers, pick pockets and graftars produced by Paramount. which opened yester- day at the Capitol Theatre and will be shown again at that theatre to- night, fully lives up to the advance notices received about it. :, aa,
 The splendid cast contains such noted stars as Sylvia Sidney, who plays the, feminine lead; Chester Morris, another recruit from the speaking stage, who is known for his splendid work in "Corsair, ; The Big House" and other sue cesses; Robert Coogan, younger brother of Jackie, and almost as famous due to his work in Skip py'' and ':Sooky," Hobart Bos- worth. well liked trouper of stage and screen, Boris Karloff, known for his splendid characterizations in 'Frankenstein,' The Mad Gen ius,' "Scarface" and many others.
 Epic in it's theme of the ultimate triumph of good over evil, the plot deals with the schemes of. a gang of grafters, strangers to de- cency, scoffers of the laws of God and man, whose twisted minds and shrivelsd souls eventually are con- fronted with a power of good that touches even their wretched hearts.
 It is a story of redemption that will stir the emotions and cheer the hearts of all who see it. The drama is from the story by Frank L. Packard and Robert H. Davis and was made into a play by George M. Conan. It was out standing among moving pictures when it was made into a silent picture in 1919 and brought Lon Chaney, Betty Compson and Thom- as Meighan to stardom overnight. The present cast equals that in |the famous silent version and is ably directed by Norman Mcleod
 Also on the program is late news reel and selected short sub- jects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
F. CUSHING MOORE LEAVES
 FOR SOUTH AFTER WEEK
 AT WINDHAM BAY MINE

F. Gushing Moore, mining en- gineer, left this morning on the steamer Aleutian after spending a week at Windham Bay looking over the mine there. He represented private capital of several people at Wallace, Idaho, who are interested in the Windham property.
 J. K. Jackson, engineer in charge of the mine, accompanied MT. Moore to Juneau and is remaining in town for another week before returning to the mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

schemes looking to this end made their appearance on capitol hill while the bill was being framed. Some were accepted, some rejected.
 Proposals which before were nsver given much consideration, such as the Thomas amendment providing for imitation, were made part of the law Of course, ob- jections were heard and dire warn ings of disaster raised, but they were shunted aside.
 There seemed to be a definite belief that the time has come to recognize agriculture as a basic in- dustry and do something about it..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
.ANTHROpOLOCIST STUDIES INDIAN
 SOCIAL HISTORY

R. L. Olson, Professor of An- thropology at the University of California, who has been studying the social organization of the In- dians in this vicinity for the last ten days. left on the Northwestern for Haines where he will continue his studies.
 Prof. Olson has a grant t-in-aid from the Social Science Research Council and from the Department of Science of the University of Cal ifornia and will write a technical publication on his studies upon their completion He expects to spend most of this summer and the greater part of next pursuing his scientific research work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

li. 4lt ssfsff4 4tH d,~..sisS tss1N { 'f
 for Seattle on the steamer North western tomorrow morning. Mrs. Dunn will remain for the time be- ing in Seattle and MT. Dunn, after attending the Grand Lodge of Mas ons, which is to be held in the Puget Sound city, will return to Juneau to settle his affairs and turn the office of Clerk of the United States District Court over to his successor in that position.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
ALASKA YUKON PLANE MAKES
 TRIPS SUNDAY

The Fokker plane of the Alaska Yukon Airways, piloted by s. L. Barr, made several special trips over Taku Glacier yesterday, taking up, number of Juneau residents and passengers on the steamer Northwestern for flights lasting about fifty minutes.
 Those making the flights Sunday were Enis White, T. White, Bill Alexander, Jack Groomer, Harry Decker, Harry Keeney, Berthele Alexander, Edith F. Sheelor, Mabel Myren, Arthur Berg, s. A. Berg, E. c. Adams, c. w. Wright, MT. and Mrs. Creed, Bill Converse, w. c. Johnson, Charles Femmer, liar old Swanson, MT. Quarnstrom, M. Whitesel, Mr. and Mrs. McNulty and son, Victor Griffiths and John Solo,
 Off for Tulsequah
 The plane left shortly after noon today for Tulsequah with Lee States, R. s. Peck, Dave Housel and Jack McDonald as passengers. It is scheduled to return to Ju- neau this afternoon late and will leave for Wrangell. Capt. William Strong, owner of the plane, plans to keep the Fokker at WrangelI and Petersburg making trips during the next three days after which it will continue to Victoria to remain about four days.
 Upon the return to Juneau it is planned by Capt. Strong to begin a regular service into Atlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
W. D. CROSS RETURNS

w. D. Gross, Alaska theatre own- CT, returned yesterday morning on the steamer Northwestern from a trip of several weeks to Seattle. On the way north MT. Gross stopped off for short periods at Ketchikan, Wrangsll and Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
They Know Her Now

Abty AhhON 4ACA AtOV
 After the preview," she laughs, T noticed that people began speak ing to me who hadn't known lived before. Sure, I suppose that's na- tural, and anywhere you are you have to show 'em. But not so much as here.
 And I remember waiting three hours in a casting office, because nobody knew who I was"-she laughs again nobody knows now, for that matter. but they will'-- with a determined look. f Anyway she says, I'm happy. I've a little car. dog and job. No worries. And this time I'm go- ing to make goodl'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

out for It, Secre- tary H e nry O, w a II ace. a n d George Peek, who is to administer the new agricul- tural act, are en- thusiastic regard ing plans to help
 the farmer.
 Secretary Wall lace, for example in explaining the, provisions of the, act to newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
MIR. AND MRS. J. DUNN LEAVE FOR SOUTH ON
 s. s. NORTHWESTERN

John H Dunn has sold his resi- dence on Fourth and East Streets to Alfred J. Buckingham, prepara- tory to leaving for the south. MT. and Mrs. Dunn will take passage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

men, .reiteratsd expressions of his determination to make all concern ed acquainted with the bare facts
 And Peek, in recent statement outlining. the principles and goal of the act as he visualizes them, repeated the phrase Ito raise farm prices three times, and in each instance underlined it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

Chet Johnson, representative of the National Or ocery Company, left for Ketchikan on the steamer Aleutian this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
SEC. WALLACE ENTHUSIASTIC
 ON NEW PLANS
Farm Aid Is Spurred by Wider Support of
 Other Groups
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12.- Whether or not the farm relief plan which now has become law fulfills the hopes and promises held
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Juneau Chapter No. T, 0. E. s will hold their last meeting befo: vacation Tuesday. June 13, al pm. FANNIE L. ROBINSON, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

Food study classes enrolled 22,089 women and l2,2o0 girls through or ganized farm clubs in North Caro- lima during 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
NORTHERN MANAGER OF PIGGLY WIGGLY AND
 FAMILY SOUTHBOUND

MT. and Mrs. H. L. Reed and their daughter verna, of Anchor age, are southbound passengers on the steamer Aleutian which passed through Juneau early this morning. MT. Reed is the manager of the northern division of the Piggly Wiggly stores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
FILM REBuFFS FAILED TO DAJJNT HER:
 se.. HELEN MACK'S CONTRACT CAME AT LAST
By ROBBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 12.- It's a funny town, thinks Helen Mack.
 Two years ago brown-eyed. brown haired Helen, stage trouper since she was 2, came to Hollywood and spent a year being told that al- though she had a contract, the movies had no use for her. Not in so many words was she told, but in indifference.
 She played ingsnue' leads in two pictures for Fox, holder of her contract, and waited
 I'm not an ingenue type. and never was,' she says. Nobody would believe it. It's terrible feel ing to sit in your dressing room for months, watching a parade of other actresses from other lots be- ing brought in for tests"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
Persistent

Persistent
 Helen didn't go back to New York after she was released.
 You don't like to go back, even if you have job waiting, when your heads down and you feel whipped. Still I stayed she says, made one western and waited"
 But then something did happen. She took part in a play at the Pasadena community pla yhouse Movie people saw her.
 One casting director gave her a role in "Sweepings" It was small, but not ingenue. AS result, Radio signed her on a three-picture-a- year contract. Between those she can work elsewhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
Crumbs
 Two thirds cup crumbs. Four tablespoons butter.

Two thirds cup crumbs. Four tablespoons butter.
 Date Nut Bread @ Loaves) Two cups Graham flour. Two cups flour.
 One teaspoon baking powder. Two teaspoons soda.
 One half, cup brown sugar. Two thirds cup sugar. One teaspoon salt.
 Two thirds cup chopped dates One half cup broken nuts. One egg.
 Four tablespoons rnolasses. Two and one quarter cups butter milk. Mix all ingredients. Pour int two greased loaf pans. Let stan fifteen minutes Bake one hour i slow oven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
New Determination

Not only among those charged with the responsibility of admins tering the bill, but with member; of congress and the public general ly appears a spirit of determina- tion that something be done.
 And it's important as develop ment of the times.
 It hasn't been so long ago that many of the non-a gricul t u raj groups in the country were in the habit of looking on the farmer as victim of circumstance, who must pull out of his straitenec condition the best he could.
 Every effort to help him brought from opposing groups bitter denun- citation and loud cries that this or that proposal was nothing more than a raid on the treasury.
 Now there seems to be a spirit oi cooperation generally. As it ap- peared in representations made tc Washington, more and more the attitude of the country seems tc be that under the present-day eco homie. system the farmer can't save himself without outside aid and that unless something is dons to help him everybody suffers.
 Thus, all sorts of plans ant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

Lime gelatin containing grape fruit or pineapple makes a delicious salad to serve with chops, roasts fish or fowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12
AVENUES
 | DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
 A LUNCHEON MENU li

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 A LUNCHEON MENU '.
 Serving 12)
 Frozen Tomato Cocktail ' Creamed Chicken in Pepper Cases
 Buttered Asparagus
 Date Nut Bread and Butter 0'
 Sandwiches tts. Vanilla Ice Cream StrawberrieS Angel Food Cake Coffee
 Frozen Tomato Cocktail Three cups tomato juice Four tablespoons lemon juice. One tablespoon sugar.
 One half teaspoon salt.
 One quarter teaspoon paprika. Two tablespoons catsup. One tablespoon horseradish. Mix ingredients. Pour into tray in mechanical refrigerator; when frozen, pile in small glass cups. Serve with spoons.
 The mixture can be frozen in a regular freezer. Creamed Chicken in Pepper Cases Twelve large green peppers. One third cup butter.
 One half cup flour.
 Three cups milk. .
 Two cups diced cooked chicken One half cup Drowned mush- rooms
 One half teaspoon salt. One quarter teaspoon paprika. Two tablespoons chopped pimien- tos.
 Wash peppers, cut off tops. Re move and discard seeds and pulp. Cover by 3 inches with water. Sim mer five minutes Drain, rinse well in cold water. Melt butter and add flour, add milk, cook until very thick sauce forms. Add rest of in- gradients. Stuff pepper cases. Sprin- kle with crumbs. Place side by side in small pan. Add one quarter inch of water. Bake 30 minutes in mod crate oven. ,a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-12

Classified ads pay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-12
* stands like = jewel-studded

marck stands like q JeWel-Studded
spire.
From his vantage point he may
take in the ranching country of the
Missouri River slope, the Bad Lands,
with their wonderful picture of fan
tastic shapes and colors. and the
great beds of coal and clay, wherein
lie a great industrial future for the
state.
The designing Of the exhibit and
the changing panorama of the state.
done in murals, Is the work of Homer
B. Huntoon, head of the department
Of architecture Of the North Dakota
state college at Fargo. He was as
sisted by number of young artists.
The panorama will occupy the wall
of the states exhibit.
Painting the huge nurals, the young
artists have caught the spirit of the
state in color, scene and scope. They
have studied the landscape and their
canvasses reveal the romance of the
prairie lands that lured the earlier
adventures across the Red River and
into the vast stretches Of the plains
country.
The six-foot model of the state cap
;tol, which the architectural world has
hailed as the building Of the year"
with its new features in design, plan
and execution, will represent the high
point in the entire exhibit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-12
AUGUST 50 Will Be
NORTH DAKOTA Day
AT CHICAG0'S FAIR
Unusual Panorama Exhibit OF
State, Featuring Capitol
Building, Planned

August 80 will be North Dakota
Day" at the Century of Progress
world fair at Chicago, it was an
| nounced Friday by John HUSKY, COM
missioner Of agriculture and labor.
HUSKY said Oct. 3 originally was
designated to be North Dakota Day"
but has been changed by exposition
officials.
! It is probable that special trains
from North Dakota to Chicago will be
arranged for the special day, HUSKY
said.
North Dakota will have an unusual
exhibit at the fair. The visitor to the
exhibit will get the sensation of stand
ing on the bank of the Red River Of
the north, looking across broad fields
Of farms, grain fields and herds OF
cattle, sheep and other livestock to a
point where, surrounded by the glory
Of setting sun, the new North Da-
kota state capitol building at Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-12
Will File Briefs in
City Plumbing Case

A request that they be given time
to file briefs was granted by Judge
Fred Jarlsonius in Burleigh county
district court Friday forenoon to City
Attorney Charles L. Foster and Scott
Cameron, counsel for Ralph F'orsythe,
as an attack on the city plumbing or
dinance progressed.
Forsythe has applied for writ OF
habeaS corpus preventing his arrest
for violating the ordinance.
Judge Jansonius instructed counsel
to file briefs within reasonable
time.
Attacking the ordinance, Cameron
told the court that it had resulted In
virtual plumbing trust" in the city
to the exclusion Of all outsiders" who
might seek licenses. He charged that
| only one Of the three members of the
/ board of examiners provided By the
ordinance is q plumber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-12
Wilton Men in Jail
On Liquor Charges

Two Wilton men are in the Bur-
leigh county jail following their ap-
pearance before Judge Fred Janson-
Jus in district court Thursday AFTER
noon.
They are Jack Haluzak and John
M. KryweSki
Homes Of both were raided last
Saturday night, police officials find
ing quantities Of alcoholic beverages.
Haluzak, who was under q suspend
ed sentence since last October for en-
gaging in the liquor traffic, was or
dered to jail to complete the remain.
ing five months of his six-month
term.
It was the first offense for Kry-
weski, who also was charged with en-
gaging in the liquor traffic. He was
sentenced to serve four months and
fined 5000 and costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-12
Barge Corporation
To Extend Operations

Washington, May 12.-(P)-The In
terstate Commerce commission Friday
granted certificate allowing the In
land Waterways corporation to ex-
tend its operations to the Missouri
river.
Railroads operating in the territory
were directed to join the corporation
in establishing rail and water and
rail-water-rail rates between Kansas
City, Missouri, and Kansas City, Kan
sas. on the one hand, and Mobile,
Alabama, and intermediate MISSISSIPPI
pi river points on the other
The certificate also directed the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-12
Set Convention Date
For Bar Association

Minot, N. D.. May 12.-P)-August
% and % are the tentative dates set
for the annual convention Of the
North Dakota State Bar association,
to be held in Minot.
These dates were chosen and other
plans for the convention made at a
conference In Minot Thursday night
between President w. H. Hutchinson,
Lamoure, and Secretary r. E. Wenzel
of Bismarck, with the arrangements
committee of the Ward County Bar
association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-12

program, one of the first events on
the program.
Arrangements for the convention,
at which Lion club members from
throughout the Northwest are ex-
pected are progressing rapidly, ac-
cording to w. S. Ayers, general chair
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-12
Winnipeg Will Send
Many Lions to City

A large delegation of Lions from
Winnipeg will attend the Lions dis
trict convention in Bismarck June s,
Z and 8.
A motorcade will leave the Cana
dian city on the sixth and, after Wis
iting in Fargo, expects to arrive here
by 8 p. M, in time for the stunt"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-12

railroads to make joint rates between
Kansas City and Joliet. Illinois, and
Intermediate Illinois river ports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-12

Dance at Heart River Paw
lion, Mandan, Saturday, May
18th. Pied Pipers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
Made to Face Hitler's Picture

was asked whether I was n Jew. said yes. was ordered to stand at attention facing a pie ture. of Adolf Hitler. While I was
 s auxiliary sR,s po',s5is poss 'nsfs nisrs es the ls
 black uniform, slapped me in tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17
 .. s. Consul Rescues OrloH From Cell As JaiLers Warn Youth Not To ReDenL Fzoggings At Their Hands

face several times and dared not move. After that l was made to sign a statement that did not re- member having been beaten at all. Late that night was taken to the pollce.jail at Alexanderplatz. The routine was about the same as at Greifswald. saw political prisoner, an old man with gray hair, who had marks on him of a terrific beating.
 The next day was taken out of my cell and told that 1 was to be taken to the consul. An official asked me if 1t were true that had been nlaltreated. When said yes. he said that there are always exceptions and that that was not general He Furthermore said that they perhaps had thought that I was a Russianl
 I was taken to the Geheimpoll- gel once more and there coached to tell the consul that I had not been hit. A few minutes later l was taken into another room and left alone with Consul Raymond hesitant about talking and said, T HtA TNQE tbiouie attt SQuE Qdty hope.' The consul told me not to lose by spirits.
 I was brought back to my cell at Alexanderplatz. In the next few days I learned that many political prisoners are beaten. Among the prisoners I saw several Jews and even some Nazis in uniform.
 One day l was taken out of my cell to be finger printed. The next day the consul came to see me and I was then handed over by the prison authorities to a detective to be taken to Hamburg. The detec- tive warned me that if I tried to
 escape he would immediately make
 use of his revolver. We went by train.
 I slept over night in Hamburg
 in the jail where was finger
 printed again. The next morning
 four men took me by auto to Cux-
 haven where they put me on q
 steamer bound for New York--and
 freedom.
 THE END
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-17

A story few would dare or be nhle to tel . story of conditions inside secrecy shroudcd German prisons un- der Maxi rule IS related in the following article by Wal ter Orion. young Jewish ned- ical student of Brooklyn, N. Y.. who was arrested aud imprlsoned in Germany last summer. This is the second of two articles which Mir Orlon prepared for The Waterbury democrat. Yesterday he told how, as q medical student at the University of Greifswald, he strove to escape a mauling at the hands of q Naxi plOb by seeking the "safety" 0f . pp- lice station--only to And hiip- self nut under arrest as a poe litical enemy of the Hitler government.