davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
i. HOW ONE WOMAN,
 LOST 20 LBS. OF FAT
Lost Her Prominent Hips
 Double Chin-Sluggishness
Gained A Shapely Figure

If you are fat how would you like to lose it and at the same time gain in physical charm and acquire a clean, clear skin and eyes that sparkle with buoyant health. S
 Why not do what thousands of women have done to get rid of pounds of unwanted fat? Take one half teaspoon Of Kruschen Salts in a glass Of hot water every morning before breakfast and keep 1t up for 30 days. You can iielp the action of Kruschen by cutting down on pastry and fatty fnets and going light oh potatoes, butter and cream. Then weigh yourself and see how many pounds you have lost.
 Kruschen Salts are a blend of 6 salts most helpful to body fsealth. Best of ali, bottle of Kruschen Salts that will last you for 4 weeks EdstsN but . trifie. Ask Butler Malf6 Driig co, Juneau Dfue 60 of any druggist for bottle and Start to lose fat today. It's the safe way to reduce but De Sure you get Kruschen your health comes first. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
Goes on Dangerous Hike but Loses
 T,oenty Pounds

PORT ANGELES, wash. Juiae zz. = Miss wiiiabella Piaytun. AgcA 15. of Seattle, hAf kr- rived here after csttqusfing the trails osef watch feN whifA fsAen have travelled afsot 'ever the Olympics, from Seattle, aIcne. She lost % of her l70 pounds on the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

of the matter,
 A communication from the Com mandant of the Thirteenth Naval District, relative to two destroyers in these waters shortly visiting Ju neau over July Fourth, said the Chambers invitation had been for warded to the Admiral of the Bat tie Fleet for reply.
 A communication from the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce ad- vised the Chamber it's annual AL aska tour party would arrive here on July 3, aboard the steamer Aleutian.
 Metzgar Outlines Policy The policy of the Alaska Juneau in hiring new employees was set forth for the Chamber in letter received by L. H. Metzgar, Genera Superintendent. It was occasionet by request from a local Indiar organization that the Chamber in. terest itself in obtaining jobs al the mine for younger Indian men
 In part MT. Metzgar said:
 Our first consideration mus quite naturally be the proficienc! and adaptability of the man fol the work which he is employed Second only to this we give con sideration to the welfare of tn community and of the man and hi dependents. issi
 There is no discrimination against the employment of an, race or nationality as such. It obvious that with a large ntimbe of applicants, and small nuf1be of replacements, there will be man, applicants for whom there is m employment. It is our policy t' give careful consideration to tn applications of natives when tlef is a vacancy in occupations t which they are adapted"
 During the past week, Secretar, G. H. Wa1lhsley reported, IA in quiries relative to Juneau and VI cinity were answered.
 1 Serve Dutch Lunch
 The luncheon served today wa quite in keeping with tfe weather Manager Bailey of the cafe. dishe, out plate luncheon, generali. known as Dutch Lunch" in cluding bottle of a famous beer
 The fact that only three bottle' were unconsumed by the crowded table indicates it's popularity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
MARIAN CHRISTENSEN, PASSES AWAY AFTER
 AN EXTENDED ILLNESS

Mrs. Marian Christensen, 43 years old, died yesterday at St. An1's Hospital after receiving treatment there for the last two weeks, The immediate cause of Mrs. Christ ensens death was cirrhosis of the liver although she had psen i'll since a major operation performed in the States about a year ago, according to pr. L. F. Dawes the attending physician. Y
 AS far as is known, Mrs. Christ ensen had no living relatives. She came to Juneau a short time ago from Anchorage where she had lived for sometime. Her birthplace was wisconsin.
 The remains are at tiie Juneau Young Undertaking Parlors and funeral arrangements will be an nounced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
LOUHELENsAND IDA Il
 SELL FARES LOCALLY

The halibut boat LouheIsn, Capt. Kiute Hiidfe, brought in i2,00O pounds of halibut from the fishing banks yesterday and sold to the Juneau cold Storage Company for 6 and 5 cents q pound. s'h
 Another fialibut boat bringing in fish yesterday and selling its fare locally was the Ida II, Capt John S5ndefland which brought in $500 pounds and sold to the Jul 'heau cold Storage Company for and 3 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

were to live in Juneau. Conditions here are far above normal. Tn Oakland they are paying people to live in apartments, while on our arrival here; Mrs. Lewis and I were unable to find one anywhere"
 Griffin Is Greeted
 The Chamber today greeted E. W. Griffin, newly appointed Sec retary of Alaska. He responded briefly, saying he hoped to be os service to the Territory as a whole in his official capacity and to this community, also, as an individual citizen
 Next week, John Hooper, head of the allied tourists societies, will be guest of the Chamber and discuss with it the future of AL aska tourist travel.
 Capt. E. Wassner, Commander oi the German cruiser Karlsruhe which visited here last year. in a letter to the Chamber again voiced his appreciation of the courtesies ex- tended to him and his command during their visit. He asked to be remembered to Territorial and local officials and others he mel while here. He is now attached te the Gerinan Embassy at London.
 Seek Road Allotment
 The Chamber has telegrapfet Delegate Dimond to urge upon tho Department of Agriculture the neee for inclusion of Alaska in allot' fhents Of emergency Forest High way funds. It was recently advised that an allotment of s5,000.000 hae been made for such highways bu' that Alaska had not shared tn tht allocation by the Department.
 It pointed out to the Delegate that the Territory did not share in a similar allotment last year It urged immediate allocation o1 a propoftionate share of emer fency funds to the National Forests fin the Territory as a means o1 relieving local unemployment by ttovidfng them with work on pro nets recommended by the Pores Service
 Ehdofss Gold Bolas
 me chanib5r adopted today accommodation of the Executive .(36nfnfttse to endorse the Anchor dee Cl1anlber's petition for q re yhluation Of che gold content oi ff1e d0ilAf, which would in effec' r1Serf B6yins { bonus 6n gold pro ductiou. There was no discussion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

the plane cdao ypto which Capt Marisno Barsersn ~ and Lieut. Joaquin Collar rightJ of the Spanish air service aew from Seville Spain to Canagay Map shows the
 landing 300 miles short of Havana. their goal
 TWO PLIERS NOW MISSING i3s' iea't fedoublng search Spanish Transatlantic ers Baberan Lieut. Collar,
 Ssf-s.t REPORTED TO HAVE CRASHED fesr'.a a 22The Spanish reported to sparsely frtless in the mountains where but will continue hunt several papes from Cuba and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
FREIGHIER cpFAGAQ ,.. ..... v IN CHANNEL WITH OIL.
 FREIGHT YESTERDAY

To discharge oil for the Standard oil Company, the Alaska Steam snip Company freighter Curacao, capt. A. Anderson. docked at the wharf of that company yesterday morning and later unloaded freight at Douglas, leaving from there for the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR E. c. GUERIN ITO
 BE HELD WEDNESDAY

The funeral services 'for E. C.. duerin, who died at his home early yesterday morning, will be held next "wednesday aftefnU6fi at 9 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. The services await the arrivaa Of MT. and Mrs. Maicom Morrison from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
WATER SERVICE
 100 PER, CENT.
 IN SHORT TIME
Lewis Tells Chamber that Complete Service Assur-
 ed by Next Winter

tContinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

Permanent waving dries and splits my hair. fi'7s Cleanliness and charm of com plexion are synonymous. I use Gas tile soap and bathe my face often. Nothing is worse than failure to remove old powder and other cos metics ST Fc9 v Fss5 fAi
 Take care of yourself and you won't need much makeup
 Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
HEIR FOR soNDERLANDs

MT. and Mrs. John Sunderland lare the parents of baby boy born at 7:20 o'clock last evening at St. Ann's Hospital. The baby weighed eight and one half pounds and both he and his mother are doing nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
DEWEY BAKER WINNER
 OF GEORGE EROS. AWARD

Dewey Baker, the winner of the June IS award at George Brothers will take his award out in s40 in trade rather than the trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

The simplest beauty treatments are the best, I have found
 Nothing is better to preserve the softness and sheen of hair than a tea rinse. Frequent brushing helps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
MRS. FRED SCHREY TO
 RETURN TO SITKA ON
 ESTEBETH THIS EVENING

Mrs Fred Sthrey, of Sitka. who has been spending the last week in Juneau, will leave on the motor ship Esteheth tonight for her home
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Let Them Vote
Maryland Sunday Law

seems strange that citizens of State which boasts the
1obrquet Free State" should have great difficulty
securing the right to vote upon community matters
Yet that the situation which exists for Maryland
Meighbors.
Groups Of Marylanders in the nearby counties want op
oruny to vote upon the question of permitting moving
picture theaters to remain open Sunday
groups just nsstent that they should have
the right to vote upon the question.
The movement has not proceeded yet the point where
the question Of Sunday moving pictures being discussed
its merits.
It is the merits of the question the right to discuss and
vote upon that subject which occupying the
Staterss
support of the movement for referendum upon revision
Of the bue laws does not necessarily imply support the
movement for liberal Sunday.
short time ago Baltimore obtained the right to vote
the question and thereupon overwhelmingly adopted pro-
vision for Sunday moving pictures
Possibly the people Of the counties would vote
just overwhelmingly in the direction but
Sarily
However that is not the point at issue.
The point is Shall majority of the voters decide?
Among reasonable who subscribe to theory of gov
ernment there be only
is to be hoped that the present session of the legislature
will give nehbos the right to voice their opinions the
matter at the polls.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

Everybody knows the old story the little bantam rooster
four inches high With great struggling and pushing he man
aged roll ostrich egg from the geological garden to his
little barnyard When he got there he pointed to it with
one foot and said little bantam hen Ladies' do
not crticise want to urge you beyond your natural
strength brought this just to show you what OTHER
HENS DO"
That old story we borrow showing fathers and mothers
In this country that needs good children what some families
used to do in the old days.
In this picture painted early in the seventeenth century,
the big gentleman the left with his hand his hip the
argrave Moritz Won Hessen, who lived from 1879 until
1882 On the extreme right you his wife, with the young
little Won Hessen her lap And between these you
the thirteen other children of the Won Hessen family
fourteen children in ALL graded according height all Of the
same father and mother
What fine example this offers those that practice birth
control, unnecessarily.
Can you imagine the pride of the Won father and
mother they looked upon their fourteen children in their
fancy clothes? have been difficult to keep all those
clothes in order get the children in and of them each
day The Margrave NORTH Won Hessens wife had good
deal Of help. doubtless
The bigger your family the satisfaction every of
Che children gives you.
Unfortunately and most unhappy at this moment is
But those that could afford large families those that
usually have the smallest family And assuming that they
are intelligent otherwise that is pity
However do not worry believe the country is 60
ing to the dogs because the rich have small families and the
poor have big families The rich all poor and the
ntegence OF the children responsible for the
that the rich now represent.
You do not need wealth have good children you do not
need titles, any fancy lineage
The thing necessary that the mother father each
other and transmit their affection their children
This very interesting picture mothers and fathers will
sudy IT, even though they may not take the hint any
than the little bantam hens the hint from the ostrich
egg.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

What are they thinking, those
thousands,
Hurting on, into the night;
What of the waters that trap
them,
What of their souls sore plight?
OTHER HELPERS HAVE I
NONE;
HANGS MY HELPLESS SOUL
ON THEE"
Each of them clinging to some
thing
Some hope, desperate and dear,
Set high above all the wildness
OF hate, and desire, and fear.
LEAVE. All, LEAVE NE NOT
. ALONE!"
Massed in with millions Of peo-
pie
walled in with steel and with
stone,
Yet, from each heart comes
that whimper--
Leave me not-down here
alone!"
STILL SUPPORT AND COM
FORT Mel"
Snug in their ease and their
riches, a. g.,
steeled in their pride and their
might.
Still their hearts secretly plead
ing
Comfort me, God, through my
night"
Night time on Wiltshire Boule-
ward.
Light gone ga-ga.
Nit-wit noise.
Red Hot Mamas.
Lisping Boys.
Frozen faces.
Twitching lips.
Yet over the SHINING and hat
ing ~
The frenz y. the fear -. and
the crime
The white stars are steadily
burning,
The old bells are pealing the
Chimes.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
ONCE. OVERS

Sometimes foster-parents do
not treat their foster-children
fairly when it comes to the
division of their property after
death. ...,,"
It is not enough that a
couple should feel that their
duty has been done to a child
whom they have reared, be-
cause they have supplied food
and clothing and shelter.
Especially a foSter-child who
has stood by and taken care
of the old folks-been COM
panion to them in their old age
should be remembered.
The foster-child who has
been dutiful and grateful-un-
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

seIfishly kind-should have as
much as financial circunl.
stances permit regardless OF
the law provision in the matter.
Law does not stand in the
way Of willing certain things
and amounts to a foster-child.
but leaving this world and let
ting the law take it's course in
order to keep friends with next
of kin who have never done
anything, is not a fair dis
posal of property.
Every possible thing is sure
to be done to prevent such a
child from inheritance by
those bound by blood ties, even
though. they know how kind
the foster-child has been. .,
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Serve Politics,
Even in Misery

But in the midst of human
misery, politics will be served.
To some, the most interesting
political battle looming in the
near future is to be that be-
tween former Senator Wads-
worth and Secretary of the
Treasury Ogden Mills for the
domination of the Republican
party in New York. This
would not be so interesting
nationally but for the fact
that behind this fight for
State control looms the real
reason for the battle - the
ambitions Of these two men
for the Republican Presiden-
tial nomination in 1886. The
fact that both are able, re-
sourceful and militant prom
ises to make the battle one
worth observing.
Of the two, Mills is the
more powerful speaker;
Wadsworth the more con-
summate politician. Ordinari-
ly the prize, goes to the man
with greater finesse in party
management. The forced
retirement of Wadsworth in
1926 was due to his liberalism
on the prohibition question.
He had not always been lib
eral. He had voted to pass a
prohibition act over the veto
of Woodrow Wilson, and
through a number of years
when he was the dominating
power in New York, his party
regularly aligned itself with
the prohibitionists. But in
1870 ne changed his mind.
That alienated the support of
the dry element in the State
and cost him his election.
That has not endeared the
prohibitionists to him. He
has continued to fight the
~
Eighteenth Amendment and
the Volstead Act. This is
one line of cleavage between
the two men. Mr.. Mills has
thus far remained faithful to
the prohibition act. To what
extent this has been due to a
sense of loyalty to his chief
in the White House remains
to be seen.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Must Await
Roosevelt's Words


There is so much idle and
reckless speculation as to
the plans of Mr.. Roosevelt
that the public will be wise
to take it all with a barrel
of salt until Mr.. Roosevelt
himself announces them. He
has that right. Even a Presi-
dent has that right. Even a
President elected by an
enormous vote has that
right.
There seems to be no doubt,
however, that Mr.. Roose-
velt is keenly cognizant Of
the necessity of taking action
for the relief Of those denied
their right to work as soon as
possible. 1t is not an unrea-
sonable assumption that he
will change the policy of the
Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration and humanize it in
it's personnel. Whether or not
Alfred E. Smith is to be the
new head, only Mr.. Roose-
velt knows. But everyone
knows that should he be put
at the head, it will mean the
humanizing Of the organiza-
tion. Public relief is impera-
tive. Taxes, slashes in wages
are reducing the contribu-
tions of private charity. OF
course, the teachers of New
York who have been slashed
cannot continue the amount
of contributions they have
made to keep school children
warm and fed. Munich
palities are at their strings
end in most cases. And the
Federal Government. cannot,
dare not wash it's hands of
this most vital of all prob.
lens.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

light. Elsie Robinson
Flares. garlands, confetti Of
Light.
Fountains of emerald, crystal,
Amethyst, garnet, topaz,
Sapphire, opal and pearl
Light.
GoSSamer webs of Light.
Fruity clusters of Light.
Whirlnig wheels, spattering
mica fire.
Arcs of light circling, leaping,
Clashing like blades
On the black field of night.
Everywhere-Light.
Gushing, sparkling,
Dripping in jeweled pools on
black asphalt,
Spraying in glittering Spindrift
From the dark torrent Of cars
Pouring home from Los Angeles
to Beverly Hills.
Hundreds of automobiles,
Thousands Of automobiles,
Pouring in a hooting. grunting,
Snarling, laundering torrent.
Hundreds of people,
Thousands of people,
Sitting safe in those cars;
Sitting safe in the money that
bought those cars;
Riding arrogantly on the power
made those cars.
Thousands Of people
Racing home past stage sets
Sheared from shadow,
Looped with a billion dollars
worth of
KilowattS gone crazy.
Suddenly,
Soft above the bedlam
Breaks a sound,
Heavy, golden
The sound Of q bell. ...,.
One bell,
Then another, ..t
Then, blending,
The Chimes! .',,.......
JESUS. LOVER OF MY SOUL.
LET ME TO THY BOSOM
fly. ,...,...... ......
Down in that madness beneath
them
Thousands are flying-where?
WHILE THE NEARER WA
TIERS ROLL.
WHILE THE TEMPEST STILL
Is HIGH" ."..-.....
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Who Won?
Well. Know Next Month

When were Roosevelt and Garner elected President and
Vice President Of the United States? 'a
On November 8? !':.' -
Wrong. -:
Last Thursday &ssa.. f>t...
ELECTION Day. didn't elect them any more than it did
ou And you didn for them even if you were
Democrat. You picked presidential electors These
gentlemen cast their ballots for the two offices last week
and sent the results to Washington.
AZ matter of fact the election will be absolutely
final until the Senate and House meet in Joint session next
month to open the envelopes containing the electors ballots
and add them up Advance reports however are that the
Democratic ticket is well ahead of the Republican.
you haven't collected your election bets yet try then
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

they have the right t. pay
their own cab fare, settle the
dinner check and fight their
own way into the subway.
All Of which is fine and fair
and FREE, of courSe-ii you
like it. But, why does that old
atavistic longing to be cher
ished" and protected" b. mas
culine strength still lurk at
the bottom of every natural
minded woman's heart?
For the same reason that
rivers run toward the sea and
water runs iown hill-becauSe
nature MADE 'em that way!
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

his views on Congress be-
fore he is inaugurated.
Under normal conditions,
the public suffers no hard
ship because of the four
months interval between
the election and the in
auguration of a new Presi-
dent with policies different
from those of the retiring
Executive. These are not
normal times. Nothing
could better illustrate the
wisdom of advancing the in
auguratioi'. of a new Presi-
dent from March to Janu-
ary.
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

she is-no matter how efficient,
successful and independent she
is or how hard-boiled she is
it is woman's nature to want to
be loved and protected"
I have been saying this sort
of thing for several years-and
at last, a modern woman writer
AGREES with me!
1.-THE woman who walks by
her lone,", writes that brilliant
columnist, Agnes Smith, 'is
somehow tragic. There is about
her something regretful and
poignant" -. ~. ,~
Mrs. Smith agrees with me
also that there IS a difference
between the sexes, both physical
and temperamental-( (otherwise,
God would not have made two
of themD D-and that the pri-
mary need of woman'S life is
that background and stability
which only the comforting
knowledge of a mans strength
can give her, which only his
presence in her life can afford
her.
She may not need his fina1-
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Should Advance
Inauguration Date


John Snure, writing for
the Republican Herald Trib-
une of New York, puts the
case fairly and with COM
mon sense when he says:
"The retiring admins
tration of President Hoover
is in no position to make
its recommendations have
weight at the Capitol. On
the other hand, the incom-
ing President-elect cannot
go very far in, obtruding
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

Evening on Wiltshire Boulevard
Evening on Wiltshire Boulevard.
Twilight sitting,
Sitting in a violet ash,
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

In wavering,
de e pening
wells of vio-
let ash,
Huge,through
the wells,
the build
ings.
Cubes cliffs
b ! ocked
o u t o t
shadow.
Smoke pail
sadeS, slit
ted wi h
light.
Everywhere
-
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
No More Sturdy Oaks

Every normal woman wants
to be somebody's little girl"
Every normal woman wants to
be "taken care Of" No matter
how big and brave and athletic
The Washington times., 1933-01-18
Confusing the Public:
MilS-WadSWOrth Duel
Bv Claude G. BOuers

Author Of Party Of the Jackson Period THE Struggle
jefferson and Hamilton" "The
Tragc Era" "Beverdge and the Progressive Era"
The Washington times., 1933-01-18

THERE evidently is a
- partisan push to per-
suade the public that with
the election Mr.. Roosevelt,
with a Republican Senate
and the House barely Demo
cratic, came into power
Reading newspapers, a
stranger in the land would
naturally assume that the
men elected in November
are in office, and that any
failure now to carry out the
program announced in the
campaign is betrayal Of
the people. Never before in
history, as far as we can
recall, has the press or any
portion of it demanded that
a man elected to the presi-
dency should assume au-
thority two months before
he takes the oath of office.
The attempt to shift the
responsibility for Congress
sional action to Mr.. Roose-
velt began when President
Hoover sought to commit
him on foreign policies be-
fore the incoming President
had any power. Now the at
tempt has reached the RI
diculous stage.
One would imagine from
reading the partisan press,
and that includes newspa-
pers. pretending to be indie
pendent, but known to be
more partisan than papers
frankly avowing their parti-
sanship, that Mr.. Roosevelt
is in office and not Mr..
Hoover; that the Senate is
Democratic instead of Repub-
lican; that the Democratic
margin in the House is a
safe one, and not one Of a
majority of five. Thus Mr..
Roosevelt is now being held
responsible for the action Of
the Congress during the
Hoover administration.
1t is so ridiculous that it
amounts to rank dishonesty.