davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
The New Day.
(New York world-Telegram)

Upon the of optimism stirred by the swift moves of the President comes James Truslow Adams, in the final volume of his "The March of Democracy" declaring that true era is dawn ing.
 He says: "The most interesting, the most inn portant and let at least hope the greatest pages in history those that must await the hands of the historian of the future"
 This prospect seems prima facie. The American frontier has passed, but only to open up more prodigous onethe frontier of scientific industrial, social and cultural progress The possibilities are so infinite that the people of the country need only get oriented again and have the economic mudde untangled to start the conquest This conquest will not be one of spike driving trail baz- ing to such greaG extent the rearing of colossal factories. It will be pursued in laboratories and clinics in the in the air in the lecture the theatres and the concert halls, upon the play ing fields and in the legislative chambers and in all the fields of leisure and recreation.
 First must come the untangling, the organizing, the buttreSsng against recurring chaos This itself offers possibilities of achievement the glimpse of which in President Roosevelts program has struck fire from the imagination of the nation and in stilled new hope almost overnight.
 A new era? There it lies ahead, ready for the leadership which the rare creative genius of America is uniquely able to give it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
Twenty Years On.
Manchester, Eng, Guardian

Manchester, Eng, Guardan)
 The King and Queen on Tuesday paid official visit to the "talkes for the first time. The wonder to most citizens will be that they have not done so before For the sound film has for long been suffi- cently general in it's appeal to justify the approval of a royal visit. The Kings mind may well have gone back to earlier adventure in entertainment that truly memorable He was the first English monarch to recognize, over twenty years ago. that the music-hall had become family affair and that the dubious and wholly masculine atmosphere that had prevailed it even in his fathers day dis spated by men like Stol and Butt, who had made it safe for all suburba. The engaging tale by MT Prestley that yesterday canned for such a distinguished audience could yield nothing in cast or in occasion like that earlier performance "So- ciety" then sat for a solid three hours and a half through such a succession of turns stage could muster today; with Vesta Tlley, Little Tich Wkie Bard, Harry Lauder, and Harry Tate among them. and with George Robey tempering (to suit a polite atmosphere the robust witticisms of the Mayor of Mudcumdyke opening the public baths The musc-hall is in eclipse at present and the screen regns in its place. But will that dominance be continued? Already there signs that the public is wearying of the pictured shape and the imper- sonal attack. More and more the picture palaces tend to wedge in between films the dance the song, the spectacle, the freshly played orchestral piece Variety begins more to show its head above the flood that sWamped it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
GERMANY AND THE JEWS.

Hiterized Germany is not helping her cause with the world by waging war on the Jewish element Of her population Numerically, it is what might be termed submerged minority. Financially and from a business standpoint, it is important. In 1881 the number of Jews in Germany was estimated to be 56487e The total population of the country is in excess of 630O0000. It requires moral or physical courage for majority of that enormous proportions to despol such feeble minority
 For the past l5 years, dating almost soon as the Armstice was signed in 1918, Germany has been clamoring for what she terms fair treatment from the nations that conquered her on the battle fronts of Europe In and out of season she has pressed her cause, decrying those who have stood for a rigid application of the Treaty of Versailles There is no gainsaying that she has made some headway. It is far cry from the original repara-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
A RECORD D-BREAKING REGISTRATION.

Last night when the annual registration of voters for today's municipal election closed, total of 1,426 persons had signed their names on the books at the City Clerks Office This is the greatest number of persons to register in the city for the election and probably exceeds any that ever oc curing in any other Alaskan town. It is a healthy sign, indicating that the residents of the town actively interested in the administration of the munty's affairs.
 The total is but 86 votes short of the record breaking vote cast here in the general Territorial election last November when interest in things political the highest known locally as well as nationally But registration is only half of the job To complete it. those who have registered must vote today. And the total vote cast should as the registration has done, set record for municipal elections
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03

Charles Carter had been voted the mayor of Juneau by the newly elected city council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
Conquest of Fog.
(New York World-Telegram.) )

An airpane took off from College Park, Md, in weather that kept all other aircraft on the ground There were rain and murky clouds down to the trestops. Visibility almost zero The pilot, James L. Kinney, Government Research Bureau fer, with assistants, flew 200 miles to Newark without being able to see anything and came to within short distance of the landing surface of Newark Airport before he the ground.
 Had the murk cloaked his vision to the ground he could have landed safely Kinney has made many similar flights in good weather, his vision completely hooded But this the first in thick weather The extraordinary flight into the equivalent of black darkness from earth to sky made pos sble first by the radio beacon which guides planes from port to port and second by the bent beam" which the Government scientists have developed and on which the plane, reaching the vicinity of the airport, glides down to the runway and lands
 Conquest of fog has long been talked of. It seems about completed Probably it will not be long until transport planes on the regular mail passenger and express lines will be taking off, flying and landing in any fog, with perfect safety.
 The end of progress is not yet!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
VALIANT DUST
 by PerciyaI Christopher Wren BEAU GEsTE-

SYNOPSIS: Left unprotected among the swirling intrigues of the Citadel of Mekazz2n, Mar garet Maligni wakes to find Raisul, son of the Kaid of Mckazzen, in her room. She frightens him away by pre- tending to have a pistol; later she cannot find Jules, her hus- band, who has been made drunk by Raisul. Behind it. all is a series of plots against France involving the Kaid, Raisul, and Major Napoleon Riccoli, of the Foreign Legion, encamped not far away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03

R. P. Carmien was a passenger for Juneau aboard the City of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03

The polling places do not close until pm. If you who registered haven't voted yet, there is still time to do so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03

It's simply amazing, the hoarded votes our President has been able to shake out of Congress. -tDetroit NewsJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
APRIL 4, 1913

APRIL 4, 1913
 Homer Banta, well known laun- dry man from Haines, bought the Jack Hayes property near the City Dock from Mrs. Flora Fitzgerald.
 The recently organized Pioneers of Alaska, elected for their first officers J. T. Martin, president: Grover c. Winn, first vice-presi- dent; James McKenna, second vice president; E. L. Cobb, secretary. Emery Valentine, treasurer; Rev L. F. Jones, historian; Trevor Davis. sergeant-at-arms; J. M. Davis. Capt. Whitney and Martin George trustees. Ninety-seven persons had signed application cards for mem oership in the local Igloo of Pio- neers.
 Dr. L. O. Egginton and Miss Mayme Dean were married by the Rev. Father Brown. Royal Shep- ard and Miss Hubbard were wit nesses to the ceremony and a we'd ding breakfast followed at the AL aska Grill.
 Charles Carter had been voted the mayor of Juneau by the newly elected city council.
 T. Walter Gaffney, pioneer of Nome, but more recently a fire in- surance man of Seattle, was in Juneau on business and fraterniz- ing with the Nome people in Ju- neau.
 R. P. Carmien was a passenger for Juneau aboard the City of Seattle.
 It was believed that the small beat in which Joe Juneau made his first trip to Juneau had been found on the side hill just above high tide, on Franklin street near Front Workmen employed in ex- cavating for the new hotel being built by McCloskey, Caro- and Hook CT uncovered the old boat. Capt. J. T. Martin, president of the lo- cal order of Pioneers, spied the relic and warned against removing it until certain historical facts could be authenticated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03
GOODY SALE

By Lutheran Aid Society at Am erican Beauty Parlors, Saturday. f,pin AA. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-03

Margaret finds herself locked Tn Fl Isa Beth el Aims room tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY rs, 1888
An Up-TO-The Minute DirectOru
of The City's Wants rhsss %:ns Ad Afs fstsr for
Livestock


South st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. as
(AP-U. s. D. A.)-Further declines on
dressed beef made for q mostly Is to
Is lower market on slaughter steers
and butcher heifers, other classes un-
der acute scarcity holding about
steady. Better yearlings reached
525, bulk all weights going at 3.25
to $50, few matured offerings above
400. Beef cows centered at 400 to
ESQ, heifers 500 to 400, yearlings to
$50, with cutters $50 to 400, medi-
um grade bulls from 2.65 down, while
yealers on steady to SOC lower mar
ket closed largely at 400 to 500 for
better grades.
Hog values wound up on a steady
to 10 higher basis, better 160 to 220
ID. weights selling at $40 to $40, 22o
to 800 lb. butchers from ass to $40,
under weights and pigs mostly at
2.75, packing sows from 2.40 to ass.
Slaughter lambs finished fully
steady on better natives. these clos
ing at 5.25. while fed offerings were
held around $50. Throwout lambs
sold down to $50, medium to choice
slaughter ewes turning at $50 to 400.
A weak to Is lower market feat
ured the close on stockers and feed.
ers, bulk selling largely at 800 to SIS.
Stock pigs ruled steady to IS up. CEN
tering mainly at ATS. sorted offerings
to 800. Feeder lambs have shown Mt
tie change. mixed fat and feeders go
ing at 5.25, good to choice range Of
ferings on down to $50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
LIQUIDATION SENDS
STOCK PRICES
ON GOTHAM MARKET
Gains Of Previous Session Are
Erased and Close Is Near
.. Low for Day

New York, Feb. 25.-(R)-Active IL
quidation was resumed In the securt-
ties markets Saturday, erasing the
gains Of the previous session. Stocks
closed near the days lowest levels.
with numerous losses Of to more
than 1 points. Transfers for the two
hour session approximated 100000
shares.
Stocks moved in sympathy with
bonds, which again felt the pressure
Of institutional selling on news of
a banking holiday In Maryland. New
ertheless, prominent financial quar-
ters felt that highly constructive de-
velopments were in the making and
expressed keen interest in news from
Hyde Park that the aim Of the new
administration would be q balanced
budget before July /.
Stocks dipped rather sharply at
the opening, steadied for q time, but
encountered . fresh furry Of selling
in the last half hour. The list re-
covered fractionally, however, in the
last few minutes. Liquidation spread
throughout all Of the principal groups
and reduced the general level, as
measured by averages, to the lowest
since the latter part Of July.
Encouraging business news, how
ever, was not lacking. The weekly
report Of freight car loadings, show
ing gain Of 1900 cars over the
previous week, was distinctly better
than seasonal. .t
The dollar acted well in the foreign
exchange markets, actually gaining
against some Of the European gold
CurrencieS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa, Feb. 25.-(F)-(u.
8. Dep. Agr)-Cattle. 100: market
for the week. mostly steady to 25c
lower; load lots choice young year.
lings 6.15-.25; good medium weight
beeves, 500: bulk grain feds, $50
$50; few fed heifers up to 4.50: most
beef cows, 2.00-.50: low cutters and
cutters largely 1.50.200: choice light
stockers. $50; load lots good to choice
steer calves, 5.00-6.O0; strictly choice,
$40.
Hogs. $500: opened strong to 10c
higher: closed about steady; top,
3.25; bulk 150-270 lbs, 3.00-.l5; 40
325 lb. butchers. 290-3.00: packing
sows, 2.5o-.70; feeder pigs up to 2.75.
Sheep l.500: Saturdays trade
steady: five loads 84-ol lb. fed lambs,
5.00-.35; market for the week: Fat
lambs steady to l0c lower: feeders
scarce, steady to l0c lower: feeders
scarce, steady to weak: late bulk
good to choice slaughter lambs, Sis
5.35: late top, SIS: several loads
mixed fat and shearing lambs, 5.00-
5.10: other sales feeders, ass down.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Feb. 25.-(R)-Until FRI
days rally broke the string Of de-
clines, security markets bent sharply
this week while the federal reserve
system was pumping out $2l5, 900 600
Of additional credit to offset extra
ordinary demands for currency Incl
dent to banking difficulties.
With. high grade bonds suffering
their severest decline in months prior
to brisk recovery Friday, Wall
Streets sentiment" experienced an
other letdown and stocks lapsed back
to the lowest levels since July. Com
moditieS, on the other hand, con-
tinued to give good accounts Of them
selves.
The Michigan banking picture re-
ceived closest attention and as the
week drew to close several favorable
developments appeared in that Sec
tor, among them plans for reorgan-
izing Detroit banks and the facts that
limited Withdrawals were being per-
mitted.
Weakness Of government securities
and other bonds Of best ratings
reached its peak on Thursday and
while. 1t lasted, suggested institutional
liquidation, mostly from banks. When
the federal group strengthened on
Friday it was notable that stocks
promptly rallied.
Passage of the prohibition repeal
resolution by the house was virtually
ignored marketwise. Even the bever-
age issues were quiet. Ups and downs
Of efforts toward silver remonetiza-
ton kept the market for that metal
In rapid fluctuation and there was
some speculative interest In sugar;
otherwise commodities were quiet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
Tribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Satur., Feb. 25
HEAVY SELLING BY
COMMISSION FIRMS
SENDS GRAIN down
Wheat Tumblss Nearly Two
Cents a 6ushel; Corn and
Oats Also Are Weak

Chicago, Feb. 25.-<R)-Heavy COM
mission house selling In the last hour
tumbled wheat down almost : cents
a bushel Saturday to the lowest level
since Feb. 6.
All deliveries both Of corn and oats
broke season bottom price records
and May corn sold at levels uneQualed
for several years. Stock market
weakness and associated uncertain
ties were largely responsible.
Wheat closed unsettled, K-1h un-
der Fridays finish, May 47-47M, July
47h-M; corn M down, May 24h-
24N, July 26A: oats Nv off. and
provisions unchanged to q decline Of
2 cents.
Unfavorable eastern financial de-
velopments tended noticeably to in
crease selling Of wheat. Prices slip
ped about cent q bushel before the
market steadied. Particular attention
was given to the triple bank holiday
declared In Maryland.
Showers In Oklahoma and Texas.
where drought has been acute, con-
tributed to bearish sentiment regard
ing wheat. No moisture relief was
shown elsewhere and 1t was pointed
out that snow covering throughout
domestic winter wheat territory had
practically disappeared. Buying pow
er, however, was reduced almost to
the vanishing point at times and as
q rule price rallies were feeble.
Moderate liquidating sales by some
holders of corn led to automatic exc
cution Of stop-loss orders with all de-
liveries outdoing the seasons previous
bottom prices. Oats sagged with corn.
The provision market was nominal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
Speaker Again Urges
Lawmakers to Hasten

with approximately 10 senate bills
IN committee awaiting consideration,
Speaker Minnie .. Craig Friday urged
tho house 70 hasten the work ITO avoio
trouble at the last minute"
Eighteen measures Were brought tn
Ftiday-three q than Indefinitely
postponed, II recommended tor final
passage and four swaiting action On
amendments by tho commltt9e q the
Whole.
The wolf bounty. pcevioualy cut
from 160,Oo0 . 4lOOo0. was recom-
mended Tor another slash by the
house committee O. appropriations .
Il 1T the bounty figure at e2s0oo.
Tho bovine tuberculosis indemnity
fund was left at $4,000. Several
minor appropriation measures were
apegoved Soe panapA
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REyIEW

Minneapolis, Feb. 25.-(Re(U. 8.
Dep. Agr.)-The week showed little
change in the general wheat market
situation. Daily fluctuations were In
clined to be dominated mainly by the
action Of the stock market and the
general financial situation.
May wheat closed x cent lower fos
the week, finishing at 46c. Durum
worked little higher on light receipts
and q fair mill demand.
May rye declined nc for the week
closing at 20h.
May oats closed at l3hc. q decline
Of sc. May barley declined 1ssc.
closing today at 20Nc.
With offerings Of flax running down
to only few cars day. both at Min.
neapolis and Duluth. the market was
q narrow one. General unsettlement
in the entire grain list, together with
slow demand from crushers. made for
some decline. May flax declined 2Ac,
closing at SLOT.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Coz
Tate Enh Ok
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago. Feb. 2k-(R-Butter eased
again Saturday as receipts continued
heavy and demand slow. Eggs were
unrevised and poultry ruled steady.
Butter 10000. easy; creamery spe-
ciais (o3 Score) 10 IL to 81: extras
(02) II 3-l: extra firsts 600 to 81 II
Ia: firsts (o8 to 90 II 70 II Ia:
seconds COS to 81 16 Ia: standards
900 centralised carlots) II 81. Eggs
6.684, steady: extra firsts cars 13 II
local Il 81: fresh graded firsts cars
l3 local u Ia: current receipts l2k
Cheese prices are unchanged and
the market tone continues about
steady. Twins Ok 10: single daisies
l0-l0h; loughorns l0K.x.
Poultry. live. ! truck. steady. prices
unchanged.
Dressed turkeys. firm. prices un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25

warmer west portion tonight and east
portion Sunday.
For Montana: Generally fair to-
night and Sunday; warmer extreme
east portion tonight.
Minnesota: Fair, colder in east
portion tonight; Sunday fair In south.
increasing cloudiness In north, rising
temperature In west and extreme
south.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Feb. 26.-(AP-U. 8. D.
AO-Potatoes 65. on track 19l, total
q. s. shipments 824;. about steady:
trading rather slow: supplies mode
rate; sacked per ,cwt.: Wisconsin
Round Whites 70 to rs, ilnclassified
So Ia to 65: Michigan Russet Rurals
20 to n Ia: Idaho Russets LIS to
1.20. few select higher: Colorado Nc
ClureS 1.27 Ia to l.S5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES
! insertion, Is words
45c

Z consecutive insertions, not over
q words ...................e -
) consecutive insertions, not over
35 words ...................4 .4l0C
& consecutive insertions, not over
Is words ...................o ..ol!N
All ads Of over q words add % pos
word 70 above rates.
All want ads are cash IN advance.
Copy must b received at Tho Ttib-
une Office b. 600 q. N. % insure in-
sertion same day In tho regular
classified page.
Cuts, border or white space used on
want ads come under the classified
display rates Of rs cents per column
Inch per single insertion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 25.-(AP-U. 8. p.
A)-Cattle 200; compared week ago
good and choice light and long year
lings strong to IS higher: comparable
grade medium weight and weighty
steers steady; lower grades all weights
Is to 40 lower; such offerings pre-
dominating in run; top on yearlings
TOO; bulk better grades SIS to $50;
best light heifers 5.25: all heifers
selling off Is during week and bulking
at $50 to 4.50; beef cows very dull:
barely steady: bulls Is to Is lower:
vealers, due to scarcity. 100 higher:
undertone Of general trade weak at
close.
Sheep 5000: Saturdays market
nominal; for week ending Friday, l27
doubles from feeding stations, $500
direct: most killing classes Is to IS
lower; lambs regaining q portion Of
this weeks early sharp decline: clos
ing bulks follows: good to choice ma
tive lambs 500 to $50; fed westerns
5.25 to $50; 81 ID. weights selling ct
inside figure: weeks top SIS paid
early and again late for strictly choice
Is to 50 lb. weights; native throwouts
$50 to 400: outstanding o5 lb. clip
ped lambs $40: wooled yearling weth-
ers 400 to Ats: fat ewes 200 to $50.
Hogs 5000, including 5000 direct;
nominally steady with Friday: few
230 to 80 lbs. 3.25 to $40: no choice
light weights offered; quotable top
$50; most medium grade lights 800
to 325: packing sows 500 downward:
compared week ago steady to 10 low
er: shippers took 500: holdovers 1000:
light lights good and choice 140 to
260 lbs. 3.25 to $50, nominal: light
weights 16o to 200 lbs. $40 to $50,
nominal; heavy weights $50 to $50 lbs.
800 to $40: packing sows medium and
good 275 to $50 lbs. 2.60 to $40; pigs
good and choice 100 to l30 lbs. 2.75
to 3.25.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-Business and professional
women, full or part time, no can
vassing, big money made. Box 324,
Grand Forks, N. Oak.
TYPISTS-Make SO to SIS weekly,
spare time, typing manuscripts for
authors. Complete instructions.
Send stamp for particulars. Au-
thors Service, Alhambra, Calf.
WANTED = Experienced girl Tor
housework. Must be good cook and
have references. Write Tribune Ad.
No, 3473.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
RANGE OF CARLOr SALES

i. Minneapolis, Feb. 25.-(R-Range
of carlot grain sales:. Wheat, No. !
dark northern, 4S-56h; No. north
ern, 49-51; No. hard spring, 49,
sos; No. 3 dark hard winter, 44N !;
No. hard white, 497s; No. ! mixed
durum, 48h: No. amber durum,
49, -41t. g
Corn, No. 5 yellow, 16h-l7.
Oats, No. white, l45s.
Rye, No. 2, 33A.
Barley, No. 3, 20-22.
Flax not quoted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
AGAIN SLIDE nOWNWARn

Minneapolis, Feb. 25.-R-Wheat
futures had a bad start in Minneapo-
lis Saturday and after momentary
hesitation began to slip again.
Minneapolis May wheat closed 4
sc lower, July sc lower and Sep
tember N-lc lower. Minneapolis May
oats closed A-%c lower. May rye
closed h-Hc lower and July sc
lower.
May flax closed &c lower and July
&c lower. May barley closed &c
lower. July &c lower and September
a4c lower.
Cash. wheat offerings were fairly
liberal and demand was fair to good
but there was more high protein
quality offered and bids were easier.
Winter wheat was scarce and nomi-
nally unchanged. Chicago durum was
In good demand and firm.
Corn was In fair elevator demand
but shippers bought little. Oats de-
mand was steady with comparative
prices firm. Rye demand was fair
to good and offerings light. Barley
was down with futures and demand
limited for light offerings. Flax Of
fertngs were light with demand fair.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
CHICAGO STOCKS
(By The Associated preGgl
Midwest Util. (new) 10.
Increase Reported in
Freight Car Loadings

Washington, Feb. 25.-(Ap)-The
American Railway association an
nounced Saturday that carloadinss
for the week ended Feb. Is. were
5ll,3e0 cars. m increase Of 1000 over
the preceding week but S7,176 below
the corresponding week n leo2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-02-25
Postpone Action in
Judd Pardon Hearing

Phoenix, AriS., Feb. 25.-F9-The
state board Of pardons and paroles
postponed until March II the date for
the clemency hearing Of Winnie Ruth
Judd, under death sentence In the
double trunk murder case.
A 60-day rcprieve granted the
blonde slayer, sentenced TO be hanged
for the murder Of Agnes Anne Lelsoi,
fixed tho execution date for April Il.