davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-12

FROM THEIR SCHOOL GARDEN.
ago, we were sorry that you had not
seen any flowers around the yard. So
we went to Mr.. Glover (principal of
the schooD and asked him If he would
let US make a garden. He told us that
we could try, but that the soil was not
very good. We worked on the ground
and planted seeds, and this is what we
have now"
The English are extremely fond of
Evening star., 1933-06-12
The Old Gardener Says:

Daffodils, tulips and other
spring bulbs should be allowed to
ripen up their foliage after they
have bloomed. This is very i'm
portant, for otherwise the bulbs
will suffer. The foliage turns
brown with the ripening process.
Daffodils and other forms of the
narcissus can be left in the
ground for several years, but
after q time will need dividing
unless they have been naturalized
in the grass. The best time to
move the bulbs is about the first
of July. They can be dug up and
replanted then without harm.
Many of the tulips, particularly
the Darwins, run out after few
years. and the garden maker
should plan to buy a few bulbs
each season. Some garden makers
always dig up their tulips after
the tops have ripened and store
them in a cool airy place until
Autumn, when they are planted
again. If they are left in the
ground, shallow rooted ANIMALS
may be planted over them.
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-06-12

In any event Herr Hitler ought to be
able to keep a stiff upper lip.
(Copyright, 1933)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Cables
from the biblical Garden OF Eden.
home of Adam and Eve and the
birthplace OF ali trouble, report
massacres and bloodshed.
Today. King Feisal. ruler Of the
new nation on the spot where Noah
built the ark 10 escape the food. is
booked for q seat in the Imperial
Arrays liner. headed for Switzer-
land 70 escape the grief coming
from the rising tide of rebellion.
Hundreds Of Christian Assyrians
in northern Iraq-modern name Of
this most ancient land-have been
butchered by the irregular" police.
il Is said. while Feisals royal regu-
lars did nothing 70 stop them.
In Scotland. Prime Minister Mac
Donald has interrupted his vacation
TO AZ 70 London.
Sir Francis Humphreys, British
ambassador 10 Iraq. has dropped his
fishing in Norway TO do the same.
Over the weekend these two will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

Ragweed is said to be the cause
OF nine out Of ten cases Of hay fe-
Yer In states east OF the Mississippi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

Under the Arabs. the Turks. the
Tartars and the Mongols. however.
II went 70 rack and ruin.
The flood controls crumbled. The
rivers spread out into pestilential
Swamps. The rest Of the country
became a desert.
Here. too. was born the dread bu-
bonic plague
Oil now is the prize sought by
IraQ's new overlords. oil and the
control Of the Berlin -Bagdad"
railway. dream Of the kaiser and
one Of the causes Of the World war
The British will not permit any
strong power 10 sit aStride this
direct route 10 India.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

and Iraq virtually is British pro-
tectorate.
Historically. there is a no more
fascinating region on earth. MINI
rod about $500 years before Christ,
founded the Babylonian empire here
and here was begot Abraham. father
Of Isaac, who >begat Jacob and his
brethren.
The Tower OF Babel was built in
this corner Of the earth, and in it
took place the confusion Of tongues.
Babylon, wonder city OF antiquity
and mistress of the world long be-
fore Greece or Rome. rose. -four
ished and crumbled TO dust upon
its plains.
Astronomy was born there. Also
the twelve divisions on the faces OF
our clocks. And the laws OF Baby
ions Hammurabi became the foun-
dation of the legal codes Of this
and almost every other nation OF
/ the present day.
Here the battles of civilization
have ragged back and forth inces-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
SPOILED BEER SEIZED
1893 Cartons Confiscated; Other
Pure Food Violations Found,
Ry Science Serrics

"a Science Serrtcs
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Spoiled
beer. 1898 cartons Of it, figured in a
recent seizure by the federal food
and drug administration as the first
beer violation Of the pure food and
drugs act since relegalization Of the
beverage April 7. The beer con-
stituted shipment from a Brook
lyn bottling concern TO offices Of
steamship company in Seattle.
Among the $50 other seizures OF
adulterated or misbranded foods
and drugs seized we're commodities
ranging all the way from dried
fruits bearing unpermissible amount
Of lead and arsenic spray residues
TO a shipment Of Lydia Pinkhams
tablets. which, according TO federal
officers, promised more than they
could perform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
HOT DOG DEMAND UP
Wrapper" Importation i'm Canada
Takes sharp Increase.

hV Nfff1 Frfss
MONTREAL, Canada, Aug. "a
Canadas imports Of hot dog skins
are not TO be "barked" at.
According TO the dominion bureau
Of statistics. the dominion imported
s66. 1928 worth Of wiener" wrappers
during June of this year, an in
crease Of s54 66S over June, 1892.
During the twelve months ending
June the total was s42l 900 COM
pared with s375,O00 in the previous
twelve months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
QUITS MEDICAL BOARD
Evansville Doctor Resigns State
Post After Serving for Ten Years.

DR.. William r. Davidson. Evans
vile. has resigned as a member Of
the state board Of medical registra-
ton and examination. He had
served ten years.
DR.. Davidson Is a former presi-
dent Of the Indiana State Medical
Association. and was secretary of
the board until few months ago,
when he resigned that post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
Suicides Identity Is Sought

GARY, Ind, Aug. lS.-Identity of
man who committed suicide
Thursday night by leaping into the
path of a Michigan Central train
was being sought today. The man
wore working clothes that had been
stripped of all identification marks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
HAILSTONE BLACKS EYE
Freak Storm Provides "Alibi" for
Resident in East.

d Z HFFET F-FFFF
WATERFOWL. Mass, Aug. ia
Ardoin T. Casgrain. secretary Of the
WATERFOWL Chamber Of Commerce.
found II hard 10 make his friends
believe his explanation Of a recent
black eye.
AS matter of fact, he was walk
ing along a Maine road when
freak storm peppered the country
side with hailstones the size Of hens
eggs. One stone hit him just over
the eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
George V Of Great Britain.

George ' Of Great Britain.
Once II was the garden spot Of
to world. its rivers-the Tigris and
the Euphrates-having long ago
been harnesSed 70 the vastest and
most complete irrigation system
known 10 man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
BANDITS KILL
CUSTODIAN AT
LEGION HOME
Vincennes Man Is Slain by
Two Bandits He Finds
Robbing Slot Machine.

b. nifed Prcss
VINCENNES. Ind. Aug. f8.-Bul-
Jet wounds inflicted by two slot ma
chine bandits caused the death to-
day Of Fred Williams. custodian OF
the American Legion home here
Williams was wounded BY one OF
two men he caught attempting 70
steal slot machine from the Legion
home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28

milk from IS to 20 Yeast and salt were unchanged
 'Makings' Cost One-Third
 The cost of these ingredients, &C., cording to a study by the Federal Trade commi s ion, represented about a third of the cost of loaf selling at about 8.858 cents. The wholesale bakers profit was .65l cents and the retailers profit l.279 cents.
 Labor costs, while they have ris- en somewhat. do not tend to ad- vance considerably because of the mechanical efficiency of the mod ern baker. 4s
 One of them said if necessary he could run his plant with g men one for each baking station-thai is, at the machines where the bread is mixed, nodded, baked, wrapped and so on. 3ss
 If bread consumption were in. creased costs might even decline a little, he said, because greatel production could be effected witt few extra men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28

delivery trucks, for higher taxes, for. wage increases or the other factors which go into the loaf's cost.
 One baker estimated that Is per cent increase, about l cent, ot wholesale prices in New York, would cover costs, and that retail CTS might or might not increase prices by a similar amount. He aid uniform price for bread was somewhat misleading since. some loavas contained superior materials.
 Practically every ingredient going into the loaf gained in cost between February and July Wheat, plus the processing tax, moved up about 1.33 cents, sugar from .QS to 10, malt from 05 to .06; lard substitute from II to IS, dried
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
REP AIRS BEING ! MADE TO INSIDE
 NORTHWESTERN
Short Tides Prevent Thor. ough Survey of Damage
 to Disabled Steamer

.a
 Repair work on the disa5lsd steamer Northwestern, which is beached at the Eagle River bar, is being carried on by the crews of both the. Northwestern and the salvage steamer Akutan, which came up from Ketchikan at the wreck. The work is progressing ,or the inside of the steamer, which according to H. Q. Adams, of the local Alaska Steamship O., office who made the trip to the scene last evening, is dry.
 Short tides prevented the mem bers of the Akutan crew from mak- ing a, thorough survey of the dam age done to the steamer yesterday and it was impossible to make any thing but a preliminary survey O! the extent of the damage.
 The Akutan made the trip te Tenakee to. procure a scow or which to lighter the freight from the Northwestern to the Alasks Steamship Co, freighter Dupere The pupsre is loading salmon al Tsnakee and Excursion Inlet and i; expected to arrive at the Eagls River bar, to take on the cargs from the disabled steamer, tomor- row night or. Sunday morning.
 Supplies, lumber and cement havs been. sent to the Northwestern by the local office on the gasboat Al aska. with which to carry on ths repair work, which is progressing satisfactorily, MT. Adams said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
FRANK REEDY TOURING PARTY
 IS DUE HERE
Thirty-eight Members on Thirty-first Annual
 Cruise to Alaska

With a large party of travel lers from the, Southwest of the United States, Frank Reedy, of the Frank Reedy Travel Service, Dal- las, Texas, will arrive in Juneau on the steamer Alaska.
 The present party. which is the thirty first annual trip to Alaska made by MT. Reedy with tourists, includes many prominent people; among them are, L. B. Simmons, prominent oil man, of Duncan, Oklahoma and Mrs. Simmons, John F. Owens, Vice President of the Republic National Bank, of Dal- las, Texas, and Mrs. Owens, Dr. R. N. Crozier, Superintendent of Public Schools, Dallas, Texas and Mrs. Crozier; J. N. Radford, head of a chain of wholesale groceries in Texas and Mrs. Radford.
 38 In Party
 There are thirty eight members of the present Frank Reedy tour party, and MT. Reedy has com plete and enjoyable itinerary plan ned for them, with stunts of special interest to take place at each stop.
 This travel service is probably one of the oldest and best known of any in the Southwest and some of the largest parties to visit Al aska have been under the direction of MT. Reedy. Several years ago, he set high-water mark by engaging the entire trip of one of the steam CTS of the Admiral Line
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
PLANE REPORTED TO BE MISSING

The flying boat Atlin, owned by Captain William Strong, is reported to have crashed in a canyon 30 miles from Tulsequah, according to John Anderson, Provincial Road Commissioner for British Columbia, who was in Juneau today snroute south on the Princess Charlotte.
 The Empire radioed Atlin, White horse, Vancouver, B. C., and Se- attle for confirmation but none was received at o'clock this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28

NEW YORK, July 28.-Figuring out the cost of the staff of life bread--is a difficult task, especial ly for the purpose of comparing costs in two periods.
 Recent rises in retail bread prices already have directed attention to the problem, important to house wives and to experts at washing ton watchful lest the increases be- come excessive. .-
 Ingredients Show Rise
 Federal statistics show that the cost of the ingredients of bread in creased about 1,35 cents between FebrIary and July. but statistics are lacking as to increased costs resulting from higher prices for cotton flour sacks, for paper used to wrap the loayes, for gasoline m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
LARGE SHIPMENT OF EASTERN BEER SEIZED ! IN SEATTLE BY GOVT
Seattle Posf-Intelligerlcer,

NoSdltlt r-USt-llllClilScIiCCIJ
 In the first action of it's kind in Seattle, 4,998 cases of Eastern beer were seized at the Bell St. Terni- nal under federal court order yes- terday by Deputy United States Marshal Fred A. Grow.
 The beer was libeled by the gov ernment under the food and drugs act, on the grounds that 1t con- tains substances making it unfit for beverage purposes.
 Assistant District Attorney Ham let P. Dodd, who filed the libel, explained that, the alcoholic con tent was not the basis of the seiz- ure, but that government inspec- tors found the beer to have become stale and sour.
 | Brew Goes Sour
 Dodd said the consignment oi beer, which consists of 119.952 bot ties, was purchased by Frank Ryar of Seattle and some associates iron Ithe Interboro Beverage Corpora. ton of Brooklyn. N. Y, It wa. shipped from New York May l2 or the Grace Line.
 Ryan, upon discovering the con. dition of the beer, went to tht government and as result of in ,'vestigation the seizure was ordered : The libel asks that the beer bs condemned under the food ant drugs act The return date in court Is set for August 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
GIRL BORN TO. MIR. AND {, MRS NORMAN SJURsEN
 THURSDAY IN, SEATTLE

A seven pound baby girl was born lat l2:30 o'clock Thursday morning to MT. and Mrs. Norman S,ursen lin Seattle, according to word re- |ceived here by Mrs. Sjursen's sis-
 ter. Mrs. Malcolm Wilson. This is the Sjursens third child, the oth- lers being a boy and girl, Norman, |Jr., and Jean Norma. Mrs. Sjur- |sen was the former Sybil Camp |bell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
ALASKA NEWS

Prospects are bright for the fish canning industry in Wrangell this season, the run is starting out well and the fish are of good size, according to the Sentinel. The Wrangell Packing Corporation and the Diamond K Packing O.. are ahead of last seasons pack at this date, the Diamond K having pack ed about 1000 cases and the Wran- gell Packing Corporation about 6,O00 cases.
 N. Nussbaumer of the Wrangeil sawmill made substantial ship ment. of clear spruce recently to the Northwest Spruce Company in Seattle. Fourteen thousand feet were destined for industrial plants in France, thirty thousand were to be shipped to London, part of the order being for airplane con- struction and 10000 feet for testile plants in New England.
 Funeral services were held at Redmen's hall in Wrangell, for Mrs. w. D. Grant, pioneer resident Iof that town whose death occur red there recently. For the last two years she had been failing in health and her death was not un- expected. The services were con ducted by Staff Captain Joseph Acton and a community choir of women sang several selections. She was 76 years of age.
 Both men and women of Wran- |gell attended the tea given in the school auditorium for the officers |of the five. destroyers which were in that city recently.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Nordale left Dawson for, their home in Fair banks after a short vacation in the Canadian city. The young couple made many friends during their stay in Dawson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28

Only 35 per cent of department stores which operate restaurants do |so with the expectation that they will return direct profit, re-
 |cent survey revealed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28

The oaromeric pressure moderately low throughout Alaska Gulf Alaska Southeast moderately high from Hawaii to Oregon and the Gulf Boring Sea and south Southern weather the Interior Northwestern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28
1 FOR s1.oo

Women's sIip-over aprons. Fast colors. All sizes, satufday and Monday only. Leader Department Store. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-28

Here is pictorial record of Max Baer's climb towards the top of the fistic ladder. His defeat of Max Schmeling places him on the rung, just step removed from the heavy weight crown,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
HEMMER FILES
SUIT AGAINST
FILM ACTRESS
MARY PIcKFoRD DEFENDANT
/ IN PROCEEDINGS ASKING
AMOUNT OF TWO HUNDRED
AND FIFTY THOUSAND
I, tBy Associated Press,

(By Associated Pressb
NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Echoes
of days when the Mary Pickford-
Owen Moore marriage was ter
minating reverberated down the
years to mingle today with the
complaint Of a grazing actor who
is suing the film actress for $780,
600.
Edward Hemmer filed suit,
saying that in the old days he
acted as foster father, adviser and
business manager for Pickford,
and he says he is entitled to this
compensation.
In a complaint served on Pick
ford's attorney, Hemmer relates
that both he and Pickford's mother
! were vigorously opposed to the
associatins Of the defendant with
Douglas Fairbanks prior to her
divorce from Owen Moore and
took n vigorous and determined
stand in opposition thereto, but
nevertheless the defendant per-
sisted in assoeiating with Fair
banks, although the wife of Owen
Moore"
Hemmer says he was promised
by Piekford's mother she would
compensate him in her will, but
Piekford received the entire es.
tate. about $500, 900.
The actress also. he says,
promised TO pay him If her mother
failed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
CITRUS FRUIT
MATTERS
UP AT HEARING
ISSUE PERTAINING TO HIGH
Err PRICE LEVELS PRESENT
ED BEFORE COMMITTEE IN
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Flor-
ida proponents of state and ma
tional control of citrus fruit to as
sure higher price levels presented
their case for that states plan at
hearing today.
The Florida agreement proposes
a state control committee of twelve
members, authorized to prohibit OF
prorate shipments when market
conditions do not afford a reason
able price.
M. l.. Corey, Florida represen
tative, offered witnesses to show
the plan had been approved over.
whelmingly at statewide meet
ing of growers.
The Texas agreement is to come
up after Florida's examination i.
completed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
FREICHTER COMAL
ARRIVES In PORT
STEAMSHIP MEDINA DUE
HERE SOME TIME LATE
THIS EVENING

The steamship Comal. OF the
Clyde Mallory lines arrived 4:I5
o'clock this morning from New
Orleans. She took on shipments
Of cigars and a miscellaneous as
sortment Of freight and sailed 6
o'clock for Miami and Jackson
vile.
Steamship Medina Is due in port
this evening from Galveston. She
viii be loaded with regular cargo
and sail for Charleston and New
York.
Ferry Palma sailed last night
for Havana with freight and mail,
She will return this afternoon with
fruit and mail.
Tanker Elisha Walker arrived
yesterday with cargo Of fuel oil
for the tanks Of the Florida East
Coast and P. and o. S. S. com
pAnies, discharged cargo and sail.
led today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
PUBLIC MEETING
AT PARK TONIGHT
ON BOND ELECTION
MAYOR MALONE. DR.. WAR
rem, FRANK LADD AND
SAM HART WILL BE. HEARD
ON IMPORTANT SUBJECT

Convincing arguments as to
why freeholders should register,
pay poll taxes and vote for the
bond election to be held Septem-
Der Is. will be heard at the mass
meeting to be held at Bayview
Park tonight.
This election is undoubtedly
one of the most important events
in the history of Key West, it has
been shown. and il is hoped that
every property owner in the coun-
ty will be at the meeting tonight
TO hear the facts of the matter
explained by able speakers who
have given every phase Of the
bond election and the results to
be obtained careful study.
Speakers will be Mayor VIM H.
Malone. Dr. William r. Warren,
Tax Collector Frank H. I.add ard
Sam Hart Each of these will
elucidate the reasons for the cleo
ton. the results that viii be OBJ
tanned If bonds are voted for and
the incalculable benefits that viii
accrue to the people of the
county and city.
The first talk will begin
promptly At $50 o'clock fellow
ing a concert to be given BY the
Municipal Band Of Key West
which l. to begin as 4 o'clock.
Every person in Key West
should attend the meeting whether
or not = taxpayer. ard learn the
true situation in order 70 inteIli-
gently discuss the reasons for the
bond issue with others who are
not convinced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08

the crime occurs in a community
with limited funds. The COM
munity, it is explained, must spend
tax money, already needed in half
a dozen different directions, on
trailing the killer.
Maybe he has crossed a state
line and the barrier of extradition
laws makes his return for trial
more difficult. Take. for ex-
ample, the murderers of the off.
; GERS of Kansas City. AS that
city's officers went into the case
how could they determine at first
in what direction to send THEN
detectives?
If the killing of a federal off.
Ger is made a federal crime there
exists a network of brother off.
! GERS scattered about the nation
that can close in on the fleeing
criminals.
Would Tighten Net
Actually, crime experts explain
no spot in the country would be 9
safe place for such murderers. Nc
place would they be more than 9
few hours from officers EN-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
By SIGRID ARNE
tBy Associated Pressp

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.
Congress re-opens,
one of its major duties is ex-
pected to be the forging of
new legislative weapons
against crime and the
criminal.
"The gangster must co." Attor-
ney General Cummings has said.
And to that end he has ordered
special studies, now being made.
of the killer. the kidnaper, the
racketeer, and of state and fed
eral laws.
One of the first considerations
will be protection for federal of
ficers. As it is. federal officer
may be killed. but the duty OF
trailing and sentencing his killer
devolves on the state in which the
murder occurs.
State Lines complicate Case
Here lies a difficulty. Often
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-08
FLORIDA SAILS
TODAYfO CUBA
TAKES MANY PASSENGERS
WHAT HAD BEEN HERE
SINCE TUESDAY

The steamship Florida, of the
P. and o. S. S. company. sailed
this afternoon for Havana. Many
of the passengers have been in
Key West since Tuesday when
they arrived to take the boat to
Havana.
On that date there was no boat
arriving from Tampa. due to the
storm that ragged on the west coast
and prevented the Florida land
ing her passengers when she ar
rived near Port Tampa, Monday.
She sailed one day late from Ha-
vana.
Some of the delayed passengers
were berthed on the S. S. Cuba.
which is laid up for the summer
season. Others were quartered at
hotels in the city.