davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
-S00n--' American MadneSS'

prisoner of war isn't accorded daily barber service, but that doesn't matter-not when producers believe the girls who write Clark's fan mail might not care for a be- whiskered Gable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
C. N. Would Abandon
 13 Miles in Montana

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Great Northern Railway asked the Interstate Commerce Commission te authorize it to abandon it's thir- teen-mile line from Monarch tc Neihart, Mont. Most of the busi- ness which the line formerly handled now goes to trucks and buses, the application said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
MALCOLM WILSON RETURNS
 HOME FROM WESTWARD TRIF

Malcolm Wilson, representative of Blake. Moffitt and Towne Paper Company in Alaska, and other lines, returned to his home here last evening on the steamer North western from trip to the Vest ward and Interior districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23

complimented the Chamber on it's membership turnout, and further stated that he believed the present Alaska Committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce would prove the most effective in it's history, as most members were former AL askans, and men definitely inter ested in the development of Alas ka.
 Walker Given Hand
 Senator N. R. Walker of Ketchi- kan brought a hand from his au- dience when he said he had been trying for 12 years to become at least temporary Juneau resident, and liked it so well he hopes he will be reelected four years from now. He extended greetings from the Ketchikan Chamber, and also confirmed the news that all can neries will be operated in Ketchi- kan this year, and that increased activity in numbering and mining was assured in his district.
 Membership Drive
 Secretary c. H. Walmsley report ed "A requests for information re- ceived and answered during the week; also that Delegate A. J. Di- mond had advised that copies of the Congressional Record would be mailed to the Chamber, so that members could be more closely ad- vised as to the progress of legisla- ton in Washington, D. c. The Chambers membership drive con- tinues, and MT. Walmsley reported signed membership of 134 Elec- ton of officers for the Alaska Ter ritorial Chamber of Commerce will be held Saturday, April 8.
 In addition to Com mand e r Dench, the following officers of the Tallapoosa were present: Lieut. Commander H. 0. Perkins, Lieut.. B. H. Brallier, Dr. J. w. Oliphant, Ensign H. F. Stoffin, Chief Ma chinist Mate A. E. Blood, and Pay Clerk G. Black.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
AIRPLANE PHOTOS A HOBBY

AKRON, O.-Collecting airplane photos is the hobby of Emil Stras- ser, who through his own camera and an exchange has assembled 500 photographs in his collection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23

Detroit's branch banking system is second only to New Yorks in number of operating branches, ac- cording to recent research by the University of Michigan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
LYLE F. HEBERT BACK
 FROM WESTWARD TRJp

Lyle F. Hebert, representative of Schwabacher Hardware Company, returned from a trip to the West
 ward and Interior districts on the steamer Northwestern last evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
REBEGGA of SURVIVE OK ESCAPE t1sn FAnn n
ESCAPE
 iron, .

ruthless rackets and sordid crooks :. tinseled women and beady-eyed gigolos into this glorious romance of honest lovers i. as re- freshing as a mountain breeze.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
ROBERT c. WAKELIN
 BACK FROM WESTWARD

Robert c. Wakelin. merchandise broker, returned from the West ward last evening on the steamer Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23

An oxy-electric torch invented by Americans is capable of cut ting steel under water, operating much like torches above the sur. face.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
BEARDS DON'T
 GO SOMETIMES
 IN NSCREENLAND
Consistency Often Times
 Relinquished, for Very Good Reasons
By ROBBIN COONS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 23.-- Consistency has never been among the jewels that shine in Holly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
Fi1ed-Ddte Easter
 Being Debated by
 Churches Council

CCentinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
They caIled her
 scdpe- grace !
MARIAN NIXON RALpn BEkLAMy

Mae Marsh, Louise Closer Hale Based |, on Kate Douglas Wiggin $ and Chartotte Thompson,s play Alfred Sanrell pro, duction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-23
COAST GUARD
 GIVEN HON0RS
 BY JUNEAUITES
Officers and Men of Talla- poosa Guests of Local
 Chamber Commerce

Continued from Page One)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25

to promote close trade and commercial
relations with the countries of Latin
America. and suggested the negotia-
tion of specific commercial agreements.
In advocating bi-lateral trade agree
ments under the most favored nation
principle. Hull explained that such
agreements would relate primarily to
commodities of noncompetitive ma
ture. He explained that reciprocal
trade agreements would not neces-
sarily conflict with most favored ma
tion treaties. because such agreements
would be thrown open to signature by
other nations which. however, might
not be interested in the products af-
fected by the treaties because the
treaties would affect particular prod
ucts which would best be manufac.
tured in some one nation.
Explaining why the economic con-
ference did not achieve the full meas
ure OF success that had been hoped for,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT by his
appeal to both sides and Hugh
johnson by vigorous argument and
threat brought the big bituminous
coal strike in Pennsylvania to an end.
Their efforts were ably seconded by
Edward F. McGrady, the NRA labor
representative in the controversy. At
first many of the workers were in
clined not to obey the order of the
union chiefs to return to the mines,
but when Mr.. McGrady arrived at On
iontown by plane and told the men
Il am acting for the President Of the
United States and asking you to 60
back to work." they cheered him,
picked up their lamps and got back
to the pits. The trouble was mainly
concerning recognition by the opera
tors Of the nationally organized un-
ions.
Under terms of the truce reached In
Washington the miners are to lay
their problems before board appoint
ed by the President, pending accept
ance of the coal code. Miners are to
employ their own acknowledgment to
calculate the amount of coal produced,
upon which their pay depends.
HHINA'S last faint chance to re-
ocover Manchuria and Jehol from
Japan probably has disappeared, for
Gen. Feng Yu.hsiang. the independent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25

Of his International
ism. He still believes
all nations can and
should cooperate to
end the world depres-
sion. and says domes-
tic programs for rails
ing prices and reduc-
ing unemployment are
but the preludes to
such cooperation. Mr..
Hull also announced
that the United States
was roadv and willing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25

commander who had
been leading the fight
against Japanese ag-
gression, has given up
and signed a peace
pact with the national
government. U n d e r
the agreement he abb
dicat es a IL titles.
turns over the COM
mand of his troops to
the national govern
ment and retires to
polit ical obscurity.
Gen. Sung Cheh- Yuan
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25

once. taking up first
a controversy in New
Orle a ms. Senator
Robert F. Wagner of
New York, chairman
of the board, was on
vacation in Europe
but messages were
sent to him asking
that he return imme-
diately. His secre-
tary represented him
at the boards ses-
sions. the other mem
u
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25

ing TO Cne CUBAN con-
stitution. would succeed to the presi-
dency In event that Office became va
cant. He would then select a cabinet
representative of all political fac
lions, constitutional reforms would be
submitted to congress and later to
constitutional convention; and the vice
presidential Office would be filled by
either the congress or the supreme
court.
To this proposition President Ma.
chado replied:
Il am and will continue to be the
president of the Republic of Cuba.
exercising all of my constitutional
prerogatives. OF these cannot relin.
Quish the smallest part without be-
coming traitor to the confidence re-
posed In me by the people Of Cuba
when they freely gave their votes to
me, or without diminishing the indie
pendence and sovereignty of a repub.
lie that / assisted In founding, having
fought in the war for independence"
The Cuban congress supported Ma
chado In his determination to retain
his office. and the mediation efforts of
Ambassador Welles were denounced
as detrimental to the sovereignty Of
the republic. To those who know con-
ditions on the island this is not sur.
prising. The basis of Machado's pow
er is the state lottery. He controls
this institution and by his favor many
leading congressman are able to re-
alize large sums from the sale of lot
terry tickets.
What the people think of Machado
was plainly indicated by the events
just preceding the crisis described. It
was reported in Havana that the pres
ident had resigned and Immediately
a great throng began demonstrating
joyfully. But the police and troops
attacked viciously, killing some and
wounding many, and the marchers fed
in dismay. Martial law was declared
and the city was patroled. but acts Of
violence were frequent.
For several days the city had been
tied up by general transportation
strike that involved many industries.
The government announced it had
granted the demands of the laborers.
but the union men refused to return
to work while constitutional guaran.
ties Of freedom remained suspended.
Cuban politicians thought Machado's
rejection of Welles' peace plan would
lead. to. Intervention by the United
States. but in Washington this was
considered quite unlikely. To send our
marines to the island would be con-
trary to President Roosevelt's de-
clared policy. and would stultify the
position he took concerning the Jap
anese In Manchuria.
Mr.. Welles declared that mediation
was not ended. and Machado In his
statement said: II am disposed to
mediate with my political adversaries
and to concede to them their just de-
mands to any extent that will not di-
minish the authority or the prestige
of the institutions Of the republic or
the head of the state"
CECRETARY OF STATE CORDELL
~ HULL, back from the London con-
ference, is again in his Offices at the
State department, and has lost none
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25

problem of cooperation were much
more difficult than had been imagined.
Nevertheless, he was unwilling to con.
slider the London gathering Of &C ma
tionS failure.
FRENCH fears Of another war with
4 Germany were sharply stimulated
by the abrupt refusal of the Hitler
government to consider the parallel re-
quests made by Great Britain and
France that Nazi propaganda in Aus
tria be discontinued. The two pro-
testing nations declared the course
Germany was pursuing was in viola
ton Of the spirit of the four power
peace pact recently signed; but their
ambassadors were told by the German
foreign office that the Berlin govern
ment failed to see any reason for APP
plication Of the four power treaty in
this instance. and that Germany re-
garded as inadmissible this interior
ence in the German-Austrian trouble.
Italy had declined to join Britain
anu AdASS AL tHCA pAOleSL, Uut ulu
make friendly representations to Der.
lin concerning the Nazi aerial propa.
ganda over Austrian territory. The
Italian government was Informally ad.
vised that Germany would take steps
Immediately to end this practice. This
eased the situation considerably. but
French statesmen were pessimistic and
believed the whole affair would lead
to the smashup of the disarmament
conference when it reassembles in the
fall.
nNE of the most important branches
- of the NRA, the national labor
mediation board. met in Washington,
formally organized and got busy at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25

fatty rejected the plan
offered by American
Ambassador Sumner
Welles for settlement
Of the islands POI
litica1 turmoil. Mr..
Welles told Machado
that he should ask
congress for a leave
Of absence after APP
pointing an acceptable
man for the position
of secretary of state;
that secretary. accord
4~ 81 %h4 Nx1tnvN nAn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Cuba in Turmoil as Machado Refuses Quit the Presi
dency-C Germany Rebufs Britain and France
National Recovery Progress.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

~ ERARDO MACHADO, president
" of Cuba, appeared to be reach
Ing the end Of his rope, but was stub
bornly defiant of his opponents and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25

" dlteI -. AedSlSa LII. Leo WOlmdn,
Louis e. KRISTEN, John L. Lewis, Will
liam Green and Gerard Swope.
Henry ]. Hartman, president Of the
United States Chamber Of Commerce,
is highly optimistic concerning the
employment situation. At San Fran
cisco he predicted that 100000 per-
sons would be re-employed by the end
of this year.
RUY literally now. but buy only from
- dealers who display the blue eagle.
is the advice Of Gen. Hugh Johnson,
national recovery administrator. His
justifable expectation is that prices
soon will advance as the various codes
get into operation and the purchasing
power Of the people increases. At the
same time the recovery administration
is taking steps to keep the retailers
within the terms of their agreements
and to check profiteering. House
wives and wage earners over the en-
tire country are being organized for
house to house and store to store can.
vases to insure against attractions of
codes and to prevail on buyers to pat
ronize only blue eagle businesses
Miss Mary Hughes, director of the
women's section Of the emergency re.
employment campaign. announced com.
pletion Of an organization in 4S states
to carry on the educational and ''polic-
ing" work. Violators of codes and
agreements are threatened with publ.
cation of their names.
Deputy Administrator A. D. White
side, in charge of the retail store tenn.
porary code. said he had received re-
ports from many parts of the country
that retail stores are entering agree
ments to shorter hours Of operation
so they will not have to hire addi-
tional workers. The enforced creation
Of more jobs Is the major objective Of
the campaign.
In numerous cases stores also are
staggering" their employees to avoid
an increase of their forces, Whiteside
said. He sent a sharp warning to
tue luuldua xbSLdk1 GEOCCES dSSOCldLlOHs
which was intended as an admonition
to retailers generally and which was
Immediately effective.
Among the many codes offered was
one for the daily and Sunday news
papers.
"A RIZONA became the twenty-first
"A state to ratify the prohibition re-
peal amendment, the vets winning by
majority Of more than to 1. Their
victory was Unexpectedly complete, al.
though the drys had failed to muster
enough votes to place delegates on the
ballot.
Mrs. Isabella Greenway. national
Democratic committeewoman and a
personal friend of President and Mrs.
Roosevelt. easily captured the Demo
cratic nomination to fill the congress
sional post vacated by Lewis Douglas
when he was named director Of the
federal budget. The victory insured
her election because of the absence Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25

Rembrandt was so busy with his art
he never had time to marry the hired
girl until the neighbors made a row.
and demanded it in the interest Of
neglected decency.
Q. 1893, Bell syndicAts.-wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25

A friend of mine, a very old man,
died lately. -. I was able to think
this of him: He had already done
well; he had made an unusual record
years before he died. It was pleas
ure to so write his children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25

The huge racing automobile, often
costing $4,000, and which occasionally
breaks a speed record or turns over
on its driver, is not much Of an auto
mobile; the really useful and cred
fable machine is that in the middle
class, which delivers useful service to
millions at reasonable cost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25

CECRETARY OF STATE CORDELL
~ HULL, back from the London con-
ference. is again in his Offices at the
State department, and has lost none
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-25

nNE of the most important branches
- Of the NRA, the national labor
mediation board. met in Washington,
formally organized and got busy at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
BEWARE THE COUCH OR
 COLD THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds leao to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new med ical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed m branes and inhibits germ growth.
 Of all known drugs, creosote IS recognized by high medical author ities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs ana colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, Tn addition to creosote, other healing clements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, and attacks the seat of the trouble.
 Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- factofy in the treatment of persist ent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
-SPORTA SLANTS|
By ALAN GOULD ]

Speed may have had something to do with the tragic death of Young Bill Stribling. He liked to go places rapidly. He was gen. timely interested in vehicles that wasted no time getting him around whether on the ground or in the air.
 One of the men most closely associated with airplane develop ments insists that Stribling, had he lived and continued to gain the necessary experience, would have been one of the best speed pilots in the country and quite likely an eventual winner of the famous Thompson Trophy.
 "Stribling,p he says, mot only had plenty of physical courage and stamina, but he was smart, a good mechanic and nervy He picked up a lot about air racing in a short space of time and won the respect of many older, more sea- soned pilots"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
STANFORD WINS
 OVER $. F. UNIV. 20 TO 13 SCORE
Indians Take to Air When Dons Open Wide on
 Goal Line

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 23. Taking to the air when battling the University of San Francisco line showed too much goal line resistance, Stanford wobbled to 20 to 13 victory over the Dons last Saturday afternoon. It was the Indians fourth victory in five starts of the season. Northwest ern held Stanford to a scoreless tie in Chicago last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
DIVIDEND PAID
 BY CLEARY HILL
Fairbanks News-Minsr.)

The Cleary Hill Alaska Mines Company operating the old Rhoad- es and Hall mine on Bedrock Creek, mailed out checks last week for a five per cent dividend to stockholders of record on Septem- Der 7th. This makes total of "A per cent in dividends which this fine little gold mine has paid its stockholders during the past 20 months.
 The property was worked by the Rhoades and Hall Company from 1908 to 1914 and a production of over $8O0,000 made before they lost the vein in the back end Of the mine by a fault. From 1914 to 1923 the mine lay idle. It was then reopened by the Gustafson Brothers and associates. organized as the Cleary Hill Alaska Mines Company
 After several years of disappoint- ment and hardships, which would have made most men quit, they got the mine on a paying basis and have held it there ever since. Many improvements have been made and the equipment of the mine is now modern in every re- spect. The old steam power plant has been scrappsd and the prop erty is now operated by diesel electric power.
 D. R. Gustafson is President of the company and J. A. Gustaf- son is secretary-treasurer Most of the stock is owned by resi- dents of Minneapolis. The Gus tafson Brothers remain at the mine and are responsible for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
BALL.
 RESUIIS&

The following are final scores of football games played in var ious parts of the states last Sat- urday afternoon Washington University IA; Pu- get Sound College 6.
 Washington State 6; California 6.
 Oregon State 0; Southern Cali fornia 0.
 Stanford 20; San Francisco 13. Loyola '; UCLA 20.
 Montana State 0; Montana 32. Army 6; Illinois 0.
 Michigan IS; Ohio State 0. Notre Dame 0; Carnegie Tech '. Columbia o; Princeton 20 Brown 6; Yale IA.
 Holy Cross 10; Harvard 7. Dartmouth IA; Penn
 Syracuse IA; Cornell '. Virginia T; Navy l3
 Colgate T; Pittsburgh 3. Purdue IA; Chicago 0. Indiana 0: Northwestern 25. Nebraska g; Kansas State 0. Wisconsin T; Iowa 26.
 Tulane '; Georgie Tech 0. North Carolina 0; Florida 9. Alabama 12; Tennessee 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
CARNERA
 GIVES UzCUDUN
 HARD THUMP| ING
Championn Wins Fifteen Round Match Before
 10000 Persons

ROME, Oct. 23.-Prlmo Camera successfully defended his cham pionship in a fifteen round match here Sunday with Pauline Uzcu- dun, Spanish wood-chopper, before 2 crowd of 10000 persons.
 The spectators saw Camera in flict a terrible beating to Uzcu- dun. The champion won every round to capture the decision on points by a wide margin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
Front Teeth of Cattle
 Gage for British Tax

LIVERPOOL, Ireland, Oct. 23.+ All Irish cattle imported at the port of Liverpool in future, for customs purposes, will be as old as their front teeth. 4
 This is the settlement of dis pute between the Commissioner of Customs and Importers over the method of ascertaining the age of animals for tax purposes.
 Previously customs officials de- termined the age of animals by the back teeth.
 About 192 per cent of OhioS roads are surfaced for all-weather use as compared with the national average of 98 per cent. @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
OREGON STATE HOLD TR0JANS,
 SCORELESS TIE
Crowd So Surprised at Season Upset Hardly
 Realized Game Over

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 23.-ln one of the most startling upsets of the season, Oregon State held the mighty Troians of Southern California, twice National cham pions, to a scoreless tie last Sat urday afternoon.
 It was the first time the Tro- jans failed to win in 26 starts.
 An incredulous crowd was so surprised that it was seconds af- ter the final gun before it real ized the game was over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
BEARS, COUGARS
 BAT TILE TO TIE SATURDAY
Washington Staters Make Nine First Downs, Cali
 fornia Seven

PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. 23.-Cal- ifernia's Bears and Washington States Cougars battled three ter rife periods last Saturday after noon in another bunting duel to end up even, to 6, in a Pacific Coast Conference football game here.
 Washington State rolled up nine first downs to Californias seven; otherwise there was little to choose between the two teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-23
WHITE SOX AND. B BROWNS WIN IN. BOWLING MATCH.
Several High Scores Are Made-National League
 Plays This Evening

Six teams of the American League bowled tournament matches Satur- day night in the Elks Alleys with the Senators, White Sox and Browns, winners for the evening. Lavenik, of the White Sox was high man for the evening with a score of 528 while Stewart of the Senators was second high with 525.
 National League teams sched- u1ed to play tonight are:
 7:30 oclock-Phil1ies vs. Dodg- CTS.
 8:3o o'clock-Braves vs. Cardin- als.
 9:30 o'clock--Cubs vs. Pirates.
 Individual scores for Saturday evening follow: