davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-04
ALASKA'S SLIM BUDGET

total of $952, 75O comprises Aaskas share of ap- populations asked by the Department of the Interior of Congress. The entire budget of this department is S43 2OO0.
 Of the Alaska items, roads and trails lead with $469,3O0 the Alaska Railroad is second with $25000O of the insane calls for S161 OO0 $32 400 for rein deer and S1137O for suppression of the liquor traffic among the Indians.
 The amount asked by the Forestry Bureau will not be known until tEe Agricultural department supply es inmates are submitted.
 However, the forewarning that Alaska's share will Ike pared to the bone necesstates complete readust nent by many who have looked forward to public works of revenue.
 There Is much time between and the opening of activities This time could be put to no better, purpose than consideration of ways and means for meet ing the conditions
 Those who have relied upon road work in the past, some placer work. There a number of holders of ground who do not have thecaptal to hire labor The manner in which this situation met in the earliest days was for to work "bedrock-share the out put on the cleanup.
 No better way could be employed in rejuvenating large areas of placer nearby especially in Moose Pass areas adjacent to this city, while the bars of the Kena river can be made to yield living if not more.
 A concerted movement looking to bring lode mines to the attention of investors if shaped and prepared in advance of the coming of spring would result in possi- ply larger lumber of men having lucrative employ nent than under the uncertainty of public works.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-04
EDW. SANDBECK SICK

Associate Editor Edwin Sand beck who recently conducted series, "rhe Larroping Larries," in the daily in which he carried on an alleged conversation be- tween the two appendicitis patients in the Seward General Hospital, may have the tables reversed. He is confined home under observa- tion by Dr. A. D. Haverstock, for a possible appendix operation. Ed win has been feeling bad for three days, taking a turn for the worse last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-04
.0NE MEMBER 0F THE
 COUNCIL SAYS HE TURNS
 OUT LIGHT, GOES SLEEP

When the radio is too bad I turn it off and go to bed" said one member of the city council at last nights meeting when the subject of radio interference was, for the 'teenth time, was put be- fore that august body by Mayor D. c. Brownell.
 Exception is taken to the coun- cilman's remedy because there are few other citizens who do not care to retire early
 The Mayor has long sought for some remedy for the many an- moving interruptions to radio pro- grams, but the council refused to take the matter seriously and ob- jected to the trial of any relief measure.
 T believe that nine-tenthS of the trouble would immediately disappear if the matter were brot plainly to public attention by some action similar to that pur- sued by other cities" the Mayor informed The Gateway today. "Ac- tion that would hurt no one would increase the pleasure of a great many"
 AS the matter stands now probably as few as a half-dozen sources of interference are caus- ing many a grey-hair and irrita- ble tempers of 50 or 75 radio own CTS in town. I do not believe any one mean enough to deliberately and unnecessarily deprive his neighbor of the pleasure of good radio reception and am sure everyone would willingly help to clear the air of interference for a few hours a day if some action were taken to definitely and strongly call it to their attention,' '
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-04
KICK THE PULPIT OUT OF POLITICS

most glaring instance of the unbrided bigotry and lnsolence cT bevy of preachers (he is we'll chosen as against ministers of God to light last week when Rev. DnWaddle made himself nuisance in congress in demanding that the question of repeal of the Eighteenth amendment be submitted to the Legsla lures Of the states instead of state conventions.
 Here the respective blanks in the platforms of the Democratic and Republican parties in the recent election:
 Democrats -'To effect such repeal, we demand that the Congress immediately propose a constitutional amendment to truly representative conventions in the states called to act solely that proposal"
 Republcans-"Promptly submitted to the states by congress- to be acted upon by state conventions called Tor that purpose and adequately safeguarded to te truly representative"
 Here both parties used the word "Convention" vet have representative of the Prohibition party with out any legal courtesy right in Congress- demanding that both representative political parties betray voters
 It appears about time for showdown between rei- glon and politics. Sncc the religious herarchies have re- fused to repudate their political raducers the people have about completed repudiation of religion.
 And yet Wo have these montebanks trailing sacred cause Tn the dust and leaving wake of crime, lack morals and depravty.
 There is more than the question of liquor involved m prohibition It is the greatest blow yet delivered to what was wel-ordered civilization
 woman "t4ken for ride' in Juneau It ap- pears about time to take inventory of the hardware stores and be assured that there plenty of strong rope handy before tha Chicago idea reaches Seward
 The first love sonnets accompanied by the ly- ore. Same today, but it's spelt different.
 Some people believe that because paper carries a large amount oi advertising, it's fine newspaper
 Maine has law that all lawyers must be linen of good character end honest practice!
 The only interest we have in Frances demand of collective consideration of her war debt is collective
 The orioinal fcu~veor as fret listed cn+o Alaska anG ]" still in effoc
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-04
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING

The Seward High School Ath- letic Association announces that they have cleared sufficient money to defray expenses of Dreamland Hall this year and that it will be open to those who are willing to comply with the rules and regula- tions Of the association, free of charge, On nights or whenever the hall is not in use by other organ ization.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-04

A mixed train will arrive from Anchorage tomorrow (ThurSday), not this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-04

Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-04

the Mayor stated.
 Let's turn out the light and go to sleep" it was suggested, and the meeting adjourned.
Evening star., 1933-10-01

Style, comfort, quality :. plus
a low price! A splendid collection
of pumps, ties and strap models
in kid, calf, suede and smart
combinations. Black and brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
GOODS PUT TO
GRINDING TESTS
Sears Stores Laboratories
Protect Shoppers in
Quality Quest.

The extent to which industry has
gone to protect the shopper is being
demonstrated to thousands who
visit the Sears, Roebuck & Co.
building at A Century of Progress.
according TO John Burke, manager
of the indianapolis Sears store.
There. in a prominent exhibit on
the first floor. a heavy loading ma
chine. clanking up and down on a
davenport, has thumped the same
cushion close TO two million times
since the fair opened.
This information was given to
Burke in a general survey of his
cOmpany'S activities made Just prior
to the Sears forty-seventh anniver-
sary celebration, which will be OBJ
served in the local store Thursday
Cushion torture is a regular
routine in our national testing lab
oratOries," said Burke. But equally
as exhaustive tests are made Of all
Sears merchandise with micro
scopes, heat, soaring light, pelting
rain, acid and machines that rub
and rend."
approximately 125,OOO tests have
been made in the laboratories since
their establishment twenty two
years ago, it was pointed out. and
today they are among the oldest in
operation with a record of continu-
Gus existence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
IMPORTERS Get
THEIRS AS BEER
OUTPUT DROPS
Production Slump Noted
During First Half of
September.

While the beer importers bust
ness doomed during the first fifteen
days. of September, production by
Indiana breweries slumped some
what from the August high. accord
ing to a report today from Paul
Fry. state excise director.
The report. prepared by Sam H.
Lesh, department auditor, shows
that importers sold O6,34094 gallons
during the last fifteen days of
August.
Importers paid taxes of S10,317.10
on 49,261 gallons of bottled and
158079sa gallons of keg beer.
Brewery output dropped from the
August figure of 514,5O6@4 gallons to
507 538 ~ gallons. Tax paid for the
September period was $25,37693 on
1874, 100 gallons of bottled and 343,-
49, gallons of keg beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
FEDERAL RELIEF
FIELD MAN HAS
PROGRAM PLACE
State Social Conference
Speakers to Include
Rowland Haynes.

Among a group Of prominent So
cisl workers who will speak at the
Indiana Conference on Social Work
Oet. J. ( and s will be Rowland
HAYNES. Washington. field repre-
sentative Of federal emergency re
lief administration, officers an
nOunced today.
HAYNES and Fred Hoke. chairman
OF the Governors commission on I'M
employment relief, will speak at
the first general session at the Clay
pool at 3 Tuesday night, Oct. 3.
State Chapter to Meet
Two preliminary meetings, one Of
the Indiana chapter Of the Ameri-
can Association Of Social Workers,
and the other Of the State Associa-
ton Of County Poor Asylum Super
intendents and MatrOns. viii pre-
cede the dinner
Haynes has held his present pO-
sition since 1881. He received ms
A. B. degree from Williams college
in 1902. his NJ. A. degree from Clark
university in 1905. and pursued
graduate studies at the Union Theo-
logical Seminary and Columbia uni
versity.
Varied Career Received
He has been an instructor in
philosophy at the University of
Chicago and an instructor and as
sistant professor in philosophy at
the University Of Minnesota. He
was field secretary Of the Play
ground and Recreation Association
OF America, secretary on recreation
for the city board Of estimate and
spportionment. New York. director
OF the New York war camp COM
munitv service. director Of the
Cleveland recreation council; di-
rector of the Cleveland Welfare
federation, and secretary of the Uni
verSity of Chicago.
He is a member of the American
Psychological Association,
American Academy of Political and
Social Science and is author of two
books. "A Community Recreation
Program" and Public Provision for
Recreation" His home is in Chevy
Chase. Md
Social workers in all counties of
the state. siXty-seven Of whom re-
spOnded last year. have been in
vited to the conference. The meet
ing. participated in by nine afili-
ated social service organizations,
last met here in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
MAN WITH 81 DOGS
Is CITED FOR CRUELTY
Insufficient Feeding, Charge Made
by Humane Officers.

b. Hfff1 Press
CINCINNATI, O.. Sept. 22.-John
z Wallis. 60. has several DAYS to get
rid of seventy-nine dogs Wallis
was cited by John Goddard. officer
OF the Hamilton county society for
prevention of cruelty to animals. to
appear in municipal court to rem
der an accounting of his guardian
ship over eighty-two of the friend
~ animals.
I'm a lover of dogs" said the
founder of the private dog asylum
It then was charged the dog
guardianship of Wallis was not
under attack, but that he was I'M
able to feed them all and many
we're in a starving condition. Wallis
had been taking home "strays" for
weeks.
The judge gave the volunteer
keeper several days to get rid of
seventy-nine, then with a bow to
Wallis love for dogs told him to
keep three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
GOLD TEETH COSTLIER
Dentists Notified of Price Raise BY
supply Houses.

FRESNO. Cal. Sept. % -Presi-
dent Roosevelt's order lifting the
gold embargo did nothing to mini
mize the old bugaboo of the den
lists chair, it was revealed here.
For now gold teeth will come con-
siderably higher. Supply houses
notified dentists of the following in
CreaseS in prices: Karat gold. so
per cent: casting gold, 40 per cent,
and wires. 80 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
Safe, at Last
MCNutt Bodyguard Is
Reported Dropped.

COVERNOR PAUL v. M'NUTT
" has dropped his bodyguard.
1t was reported at the state
house today that Harry G. Wlllet,
state policeman, vino has been in
constant attendance on McNutt
since he took Office last January,
has been made assistant property
and disbursing officer of the Indi-
ana national guard.
Harvey Hire, plain clothes man
with the state police, will be the
McNutt guard when needed, it
was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
t the Knights of Columbus

tonight at the knights of Columbus
hall
Music will be provided by Larry
Price and his orchestra. In addition
to Belts members of the arrange
ments committee are Ralph Schei-
degger, William Regain and Edward
Oiler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
THE 1NDtANAPoLts TIMES

at 100 Saturday in chartered bus
for trip to A Century of Progress
exhibition at Chicago.
The group, which will return Sun
day night, will be headed by F. S.
Barnes, Y. M. c. A. secretary, and
Miss Ruth Martin, Y. w. G. A. sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
Road Sodding Award Made

First contract for right-Of way
sodding ever entered into by the
state highway commission was
signed today. 1t is for S2,231.25 for
sOdding approximately 10000 square
feet on U. s. 81, between Indianap-
oils and Carmel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22

Five smart styles but sensible lasts for youthful te
Widths A to D. sizes 3 to g. in two shades of brow
with heavy soIes. (GOLDSTEIN'S Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
~ PARTY TO SEE FAIR

Twenty-Five Members OF Both
Groups viii Go to Chicago by Bus.
A group of twenty-five members
of the Y. M. G. A. and Y. w. G. A.
will leave the Y M c. A. building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
ROME, BERLIN, JOINED
BY NEW AIR SERVICE
S-HOur Service Now Available Be
tween Two Capitals.

81 Httcd Press
ROME, Sept. 22.--Nazis and Fas-
cists spiritually and materially are
becoming closer and closer daily.
Negotiations involving air COM
munications for a long time con-
Quoted between Italy and Germany
were brought to a head recently by
General Balbo and Minister Goer-
ing.
A daily service between Rome and
Berlin now is in operation, joining
the two capitals in nine hours and
twenty-five minutes. The route
flown is Berlin, Munich, Venice and
Rome.
There are about $4,000 COM
munities in the United tSates that
can be reached only by motor roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
CLUB DANCE ARRANGED

Larry Price and Orchestra Will Play
Tonight at X. of c. Hall.
James Belts is chairman of the
committee making arrangements for
the Mercury Club dance to be held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-22
GUN BATTLE COSTS S611

Sheriffs Ask Reimbursement for
Damage Done by Maniac.
81 United Press
SALEM. Ore, Sept. PA ma
chine gun battle between police and
q crazed maniac in the Linn county
JAIL destroyed S6l1 worth of food,
clothes and furniture belonging to
Sheriff Herbert Shelton. Now
Shelton seeks reimbursement from
the state for the loss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
Church Societies

1Knvmhers "A Qf CInme,1ss coa,rf
n.trc,;c orS.r - 1c,e.tsrs ,u,,, hclT
! r,ssts,,s a. o,.,ccr t,i. .v~rirs ~
- SSs-v,. :" .choo, .v ..s All
r..,,.,.sr: 80 ,,rc.A - .ttsrd 49, -
- = = ss'0
=. n....,, Ast.-s.. o,,na ~,,,,
hr,T . r rsst;,,. a. : . n;cSc.,, Th,,r.Ss =, y
/. ~. st~-,..a , ~ =. h.,.,s 49, - A.. 1cr.
-. 49, 49, az ~ ~ Trsvsr su.r,,s
49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
Law Sources Is Theme
In Address to 3. P. w,

Showing how our laws are derived
from four sources: custom. old world
legal systems, modern legislation and
public opinion. q. L. Young. city At
torney, spoke on Sources Of Law" q
q meeting Of the Business and Pro
fessional Women's club Tuesday
evening. Members Of the Legislative
committee were in charge OF thu
meeting which was held In the clut
room in the World War memorial
building.
Jig-saw pushes provided entertain.
ment while the members were assem-
bling. Later q musical program wa
presented.
Numbers given included 4 vocal
duet, 20 That We Two Were Maying,
by Miss Bessie Baldwin and r. NJ
Van Petten with Mrs. r. Van Neste
ct the piano; two solos by Miss Bald.
win, who sang, "The Wind In the
Chimney" and "Rockin' in the Wind;
piano solos, "EIark, Hark, the Lark.
and la Nleuse," by Mary Louise
Nuessle; vocal solos, 1.-THE Restless
Sea" and without Song" by Mr.
Van Petten and DAY Is Dying II
the West" arranged as q duet and
sung by Miss Baldwin and Mr.. Van
Petten.
The committee In charge were
Mrs. Berta Baker, Miss Baldwin and
Miss Helen Katen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
|RElEF CONFERENCE
| ASSEMBLIES IN CITY
Farmoss Moet Here % Consider
Program For Obtaining
Help For Needy

More than 100 farmers from the
western part q the stats had aaDem.
bled IN Dismsrck wednesday aftef-
noon for the opening session Of the
thpoe = day North Dakota Farmers
state Nslief 0oufegenco here.
Afternoon and evening seasions
were planned IN the court room q the
Durleigh county court house.
Only those persons having admit
lance cards viii b permitted 70 at
tend the SEASONS, according 70 AShbel
lngersou. secfetasy q the call CON.
mittee.
Admittance cards we're issued to
qualified delegates wednesday fore.
noon ct the conferences headquarters.
1t the coener o9 Third ot. and Main
avenue.
In general charge Of the meeting
are Ingerson and Pat Barrett. 6anish,
who was . gubesnatoeial candidate In
1880 on the Communist ticket.
A committee headed By Ingefson
made . canvass Of Ill state depart
ments ana the Bank Of North Dakota
during the last few days eating doua.
ttons to . fund 70 defray expenses q
the conference and possibly 70 send
delegation Of farmers IN the confer
ence to Warrington during the next
session Of congres. mot . great
amount Was received" 1uSerson said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
Zimmerman Will Be
Arraigned at Mandan

J. A. Zimmerman, former Mandan
city treasurer, was to Be arraigned
"wednesday In district court at Man
dan on charges Of advertisement Of
city funds.
Zimmerman Is charged with EN-.
bezsling $l5,300 over = three.year pc.
Rod. Although first charged with
embexxlement Of $4,000 over . long
period Of time, the criminal statute
three years pEior to the filing Of the
complaint.
G. D. Cooley, former states attor-
ney, viii handle the city's case Is
special prosecutor, assisted by . spe-
cial prosecutor from the office Of A.
J. 0ronna, attorney general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
Illinois Legislature
Passes Repeal Bills

Springfield, Ill.,. Mar. 1.-tReThe
house Wednesday passed bills repeal
ing the state prohibition law and the
search and seizure act and sent them
to Governor Homer for signature.
The vote on the prohibition law re-
pealer was lis to 20 and on the
search and seizure bill 40 to Is.
The bills were passed by the senate
two weeks ago. They carry an emer.
gency clause making them effective
when signed by the governor.
It Is probable Governor Homer will
delay signing the bills until regula-
tory measures are finally passed. He
has insisted the dry laws not be
erased from the statute books until
means to control the liquor traffic
are ready to be placed In force.
Bulls to regulate the sale Of beer
and liquor have been introduced In
the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
SOCIETY NEWS
Evangelical Ladies
Aid to Serve Dinner

Members Of the Ladies Aid society
Of the First Evangelical church will
serve . 4o-oent dinner Friday evening
in the dining room Of the World War
Memorial building, officers have an
nounced Serving Is to commence at
$50 o'clock and the menu will con-
sist Of home cooked dishes.
The society Is extending q cordial
invitation to legislators and visitors ct
the session, - well as to Bismarck
people generally.
In charge Of serving the dinner Will
be . committee including Mrs. Ben C.
Larkin. Mrs. p. N. Toews, Mrs. Ira T.
Herzberg, Mrs. John Bowers, Mrs. A.
w. Heidinger, Mrs. Merrill Larkin
and Mrs. william Schwartz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
Local Boxer Guilty
OF AsSault.Battery

A general warning against perSons
impersonating police officers was is
sued In Bismarck wednesday BY Ed
ward 8. Allen, police magistrate, after
testimony ct q hearing Tuesday In.
dicated, he said, that Lawrence
fluffy" Masseth, local boxer, had
been impersonating police in tele-
phone calls.
Masseth was found guilty Of .
charge Of assault and battery, fined
500 and costs and sentenced to the
Burleigh county Jail for 80 days. He
was ordered to jail In lieu Of the fine
and costs.
Judge Allen said he ordered the
long Jail term partly because Mas
seth had been impersonating Off
GERS" ana said It . possible the boxer
will face trial on the charge.
The complainant in the assault and
battery case was Charles Velinsky
also Of Bismarck. VelinsiEy charged
Masseth struck him during q dancing
party 1t . Bismarck home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
Distributing New
Phone Directories

Distribution Of new telephone d.
rectories In Bismarck was begun We'd
nesday.
Everyone In the city who has . tele-
phone should receive . copy within
the next few days, according to +. II,
Waldo. district manager for the
Northwestern Bell Telephone COM
pAny.
He urges al TO call numbers listed
n the new directory, which has q
gray cover, to reduce the calling Of
numbers which have been changed,
"since the last directory was is
sued" he said. many changes in
numbers have become necessary, due
to people moving and to the addition,
ot new telephones"
The old directories are being COL
lected as the new ones are distributed.
Those whose old directories are not
collected are urged 70 destroy them.
Every precaution has been taken. y
Waldo said, TO insure accuracy in
the new directory. But Il anyone finds
IN error In his listing. 1t will be ap-
preciated II he Will notify the
telephone company's business office
promptly"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-01
p. J. Schmidt reviewed VILLA Cath.
ers Shadows "a the Rock"

p. J. Schmidt reviewed Willa Cath.
ers Shadows on the Rock"
4 =
Mrs. J. n. Waldo spoke "a Literary
Racketsers" ct . dinner meeting q
the Liberal Arts club Tuesday eve
ming In tho Cavern room Of the
Prince hotel. She discussed methods
|o9 marketing stories and various
schemes operated Of the expense Ct
the inexperienced writer. Miss Amy
Fahlgren briefly reviewed IN article
dealing with opportunities for wrftsrs
In Soviet Russia. MIA. Mary A. Rath-
bun, Crystal, = member Of the state
legislature from Pembina county, was
4 guest Of the club.
A review Of the book. THE Lady Of
oodeys" BY Mrs. Grover Riggs fea-
tured . meeting Of the Lewis and
Clark chapter Of the Sponsor Mothers
club Tuesday afternoon ct tho home
Of Mrs. A. q. Brainerd. I'll Eighth st,
Mrs. q. A. Dahlen gave . paper on
THE Child'S Musical Impulse ana
How to Foster It." Phyllis Brainerd,
daughter Of the hostess, played .
group Of plano solos. Mrs. George
King was elected vice president to
take the place Of Mira. Powell, who
has left the city: and Mira. Kenneth
King was appointed chairman Of the
fine arts committee Of the club.