davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01
CASTE SYSTEM !. BEING CREATED BY CAPITALISTS
Charges Are Made Regard ing Educational Facil-
 ities in U. s.

CHICAGO, III. July l.-Charges that capitalists sought to destroy the educational facilities of the masses and create a caste system of peasants were made last night as the vanguard of the 5000 school teachers gathered for the National Educational Associations annua convention.
 The charges were made by Joy E Morgan, of Washington, D. C.. Director of the Publications As, sociation at the meeting of the National Council of Education.
 Morgan said: America is in the midst of struggle between dem- ocracy and caste system fostered by the great financial czars, gigan- tic mechanized industries and pri- vately owned utilities"
 Morgan further said the educat- ors blamed the big business men for reduction in school finances,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01

The Bureau of Standards has found that books in country libra ries last longer than those In city libraries because of the greater amount of sulphur dioxide in city air. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01

Copyright, 1883, New York Tribune Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01

old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-01

Work crews under city engineer Blakeslee, had almost completed the excavations for the new school
 house.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
.GAS-PR0OF TANKS
GIVEN ARMY TEST
New Equipment Made to Pre-.
vent Necessity for Masks
for Crew.

"Gas-proof" battle tanks which would
carry their crews in safety against
poison gas, are being tested at Fort Ben
ming. Ga, by the Infantry Board of the
Army.
Wearing Of gas masks hinder the
action Of the soldiers confined within
the tanks and prevent them from max
ing the fullest use of their weapons. But
by gas -proof1ng" the tanks. virtually
converting each ironclad into a huge
gas mask itself, the crews would be free
to fight the enemy anC at the same
time would be immune to the effects of
poison. Not only gas, but cast atty pro-
ducing agents sprayed In liquid form SO
as to leak through and injure those
within the tank would be rendered
harmless If the tests are successful.
Encouraged by preliminary exDeri-
ments, the Infantry Board at Fort Ben
ming plans to carry out more exhaustive
research. The effect of gas and smoke
on the tank crew as we'll as the effect
if any, on the tank engine will be
further studied.
Tank design in the future, It was said,
will take into consideration the danger
of Q grenade Of any kind becoming
lodged over a loophole or other open
ing and its contents entering the tank
upon exploding. Another feature to be
studied Is that of dividing tanks into
separate compartments for the crew and
for the engine. Experts Of the Chemical
Warfare Service are to tackle the prob
lem of making the tank smoke and gas
proof
Evening star., 1933-08-29
WIDOW OF DOCTOR
HELD IN DEATH QUIZ
Mrs. Gaines Detained With.
out Charge in Mystery
Shooting.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash. August 2s.-Two
weeks after her wealthy husband. DR..
James I. Gaines, sportsman and drug
less physician. was mysteriously shot to
death, Mrs. Lily Banka Gaines, was
held In the city jail today for ques-
tioning."
No charge was filed against her,
Prosecutor G. w; Greenough said, EN-
phasi1ng that she was held 'only for
questioning"
The decision to hold Mrs. Gaines was
made after a four hour examination
last night by the prosecutor. Captain
OF Detectives James McCarry and other
oficials. She was questioned previously,
but was permitted to remain at liberty
Mrs. Gaines said she found her hus-
band dying in the driveway Of their
home early on the morning of August
is after she had been awakened by
three shots. Dr. Gaines had just re-
turned from a boating trip and late
visit to the apartmen of Mrs. Harriette
Andrew, friend
Mrs. Andrew, ~, Is one Of a dozen
or more women who have been brought
into the investigation. She told police
Gaines rented an apartment for her
soon after she had applied to him for
work. She was held for i've days, but
was released.
A week after she moved into the
apartment Mrs Andrew fled suit for
divorce from her husband, from whom
she had been separated q year. She
Evening star., 1933-08-29
Blemishes Caused
Incessant Itching
Healed by Cuticura

"For three or four years I had
been bothered with blemishes and
other skin disorders. The trouble
began with pimples appearing on
my forehead: and then spread all
over my face. They were large, red
and hard, and sca1ed over. At tines,
especially At night, they caused me
great discomfort, due to ince- SAINT
itching, and when scratched them
theyitchedmorethan ever. dreaded
going out among my friends.
II began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and the pimples started
disappearing. continued the treat
mentforabouttwo and q halfmonths
and was completely healed"
(Signed) Miss Eleanor Woolhouse,
s25 w. Michigan Ave-, Lansing,
Mich.
cutieura Soap, Ointment and
Taleum promote and maintain skin
purity, akin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
Soap He Ointment Is and 5oe. Talcum Bc. Pro.
psistoes: 1ettse Drug D CAsmisAl oeep., NAdsn,
Evening star., 1933-08-29
LINDBERGHS GUARDED

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, August
10 @.-Dodging autograph hunters is
one Of the major occupations Of Col.
and Mrs. Charles A Lindbergh.
Policemen guard their hotel to keep
back the curious, and the chauffeur
who took Lirdbergh to the seaplane
station for an inspection Of his plane
was under sealed orders.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
END PLAGIARISM SUIT
Widow Of witwer and Harold
Lloyd Settle Plot Litigation.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 20 R.-
BY stipulation. the 100000 plagiarism
suit Of Mrs. Sadie Witwer, widow Of
H. G. Witwer, the writer. against Harold
Lloyd in connection With the latter's
here yesterday.
Mrs. Witwer had taken steps to con-
test the action Of the appellate court
in reversing . Superior Court verdict
awarding damages. Terms Of the set
tlement which led to dismissal Of the
case were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

said Gaines told her be was contem.
plating divorcing his wife, to whom he
was married In 1882.
Mrs. Gaines told police there had
been no domestic trouble, and that she
was unaware her husband planned to
divorce her.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

MRS. RUTH TOWER CORSAN.
Setting the pace all the way, Mrs.
Corsan, formerly Of Denver, Colo, but
now Of Toronto. captured the annual
Canadian women's marathon swim-and
long distance swimming championship.
Her new title also brings a cash prize
Of $4,000. Photo shows Mrs Corsan
climbing out Of the water, unaided. fol-
lowing her victory.-Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

ONCE MORE The NATIONAL the pace in value giving.
Even in the face of continually rising this splendid 7pece
featured in the August Sale price less than would
pay today for the suite alone We guarantee satisfaction with every
article in the group.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

Big. roomy, we'll
made-just the fea-
lures you look for in
a chifforobe.. A new
and pleasing design,
too. In rich Ameri-
can walnut finish.
Regularly $22.75.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
KILLS ).
IN NOVA SCOTIA

ST. JOHN, N. B., Jan. 30
GN.S0.-Five known dead-four
on land and one at sea-and
property damage running up into
thousands of dollars was the toll
taken by the severe winter storm
which swept this region, a
check-up today revealed. In addi-
ton, fear is felt for the safety
of at least % others in storm
tossed craft at sea-.
Three men were killed when a
light engine crashed into a snow
ploW near Moncton, another man
was killed on a railway track in
Cape Breton, and a fifth man
was swept from the deck of a
vessel off Yarmouth and drowned.
Fear was felt for the safety of
the crew of 27 of the schooner
Rhodora, last reported off west
ern Nova Scotia, and her captain,
Frank Santos, of Gloucester,
Mass.
Damage to shipping and water
fronts, due to the storm, raging
since Friday, was well up in the
thousands of dollars. High seas
have been battering the water
front, tieing up shipping and
causing heavy damage.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
FEARF FORFATE.
Of 81 At SEA

BOSTON, Jan. 80 GN.SD.
Anxiety was expressed today over
the whereabouts of 81 men
aboard the Collier T. A. D. Jones,
Hampton Roads, Va, for Boston,
and two men aboard a Rockland,
Me-, fishing sloop, unreported as
the storm which wrecked the
New England coastline was rag
ing furiouSly at sea today.
Meanwhile, the Boston fishing
trawler Patrick J. O'Hara, with
Is men aboard, which had called
for assistance of the coastguard,
sent word that her disabled
engines had been repaired and
that she was proceeding and
would not need aid.
NEW YORK, Jan. 80 G.N.SD.
Icy-gales and snow storms swept
the Atlantic Seaboard today,
after two days of high seas which
inflicted damage that may run
into the millions in coastal cities
and towns. At Lake Placid and
Malone, N. Y, snow a foot deep
was reported.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Amnesia Victim Regains
Memory After 20 Years

en- route to New Jersey to be
placed in a sanitorium until his
complete recovery.
He was relinquished tearfully
by frail Mrs. Ted Morris and her
13-year-o daughter, Dolores.
who claimed him as husband and
father.
Memory Flashes Back
Allen, or Ted Morris, as he was
identified by residents Of Madi-
sonville, Tenn, recognized his
brother, early photographs of his
past life in New Jersey and re-
called incidents that happened
years ago, but pushed his present
wife and daughter aside without
apparent memory when they en-
braced him and pleaded for rec
ognition.
Allen walked into a police sta
ton Saturday and said he had
suddenly remembered his name
was Edgar G. Allen and that he
lived in RidgeWood, N. j., but
that he could not recall anything
that had happened to him during
the past % years.
Safety Director Walter Ander-
son communicated with Aliens
family in New Jersey and he was
identified as the long-lost brother
and father when the relatives
arrived.
FOrgets He's morris"
At the same time, Allen was
identified as Ted Morris, automo-
bile mechanic and salesman, of
MadiSonville.
Il don't know you; I'm all
mixed up"
Thus he replied when Madison
vile acquaintances addressed him
as "Mr. Morris" He talked read
lily and familiarly, however, with
his brother and son.
The two families conferred and
Mrs. Morris agreed to relinquish
her husband. The Aliens said they
would help in caring for her little
girl.
When Allen left the police sta
ton to return to New Jersey. Mrs.
Morris Rugged him and pleaded:
Don't you know me now,
Ted?"
The husband looked at her
blankly, then pushed her side, re-
marking:
"Oh. yes, you were here this.
morning"
Wed Again in 1912
Psychiatrists who examined the
man said there was no apparent
reason for his memory lapse, but
that mental strain or a blow on
the head which Allen said he re-
ceived in his boyhood could have
been the cause.
Mrs. Morris said she and her
husband married in Atlanta in
1912, and their daughter was born
in Bowie. Texas; in 1919.
The Aliens refused to explain
the cause of his mysterious disap-
pearance % years ago.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
.LAGUARD|A HITS
HIGHEST COURT

President-elect Roosevelt should
name liberals to the Supreme
Court if the nation is to emerge
from the present crisis without
repeating past mistakes, Repre-
sentative LaGuardia (R.O of New
York, told the House Labor Com
mittee today.
He argued for the Connery
siX-hour day bill and when asked
if the Supreme Court would not
hold it unconstitutional, he said:
"YOu can't keep men from
growing old.
President Roosevelt should
appoint more men of the
calibre of Justices BrandeiS
and Stone to the supreme
bench if we are to come out
of the crisis without repeating
mistakes of the past"
LaGuardia criticized the courts
decision holding the child labor
law unconstitutional.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
ENDED.
WITH LOVE

LONG BEACH, Cal, Jan. 80
U.N.SD.-Marion Talley, young
opera singer, was in seclusion to-
day, following annulment of her
six months marriage to Michael
Raucheisen, 43-year-old German
pianist.
Heart broken. Miss Talley said:
''Mr. Rauscheisen and were
in love with one another, but
that's all over now. 1 think I'm
through with love forever. My
plans for the future are in
definite"
Miss Talley had her marriage
to Raucheisen annuled on the
ground that he had practiced
fraud and deceit" in obtaining
her consent to marry him.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
KIDNAPPING PLOT.
FRUSTRATED

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 80
1.N.S0 Working on the theory
that kidnapping plot may have
been frustrated, police today
launched a thorough investigation
of an attempt by a dozen bandits
to rob the wealthy and socially
prominent guests at a pre-wed'
ding luncheon for Miss Lily
Busch Magnus.
Miss Magnus is the great-grand-
daughter of the late Adolphus
Busch, multimillionaire brewer.
The bandit gang appeared at
the home of George S. Tiffany,
president of the Bride Spur Hunt
Club, at Chesterfield, where the
party was to be held.
They trussed up Tiffany and
an employe and hurriedly opened
up Tiffany's safe, which con-
tanned no valuables. They es-
capped in three automobiles. TAX
ing five shotgunS and two rifles
from the lodge.
The party was arranged in
honor of Miss Magnus, who is
to. marry Arthur D. B. Preece.
Detectives believe the gang
might have planned to kidnap
the Busch heiress. Her cousin,
Adolphus Busch Orthwein, 13,
was kidnapped January /, 1888,
and later was released un.
harmed.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
MORTGAGE BILL
HIT BY MILLS

The Frazier bill to refinance
farm mortgages at low interest
rates was assailed today by Sec
retary of the Treasury Ogden l..
Mills in a letter to the Senate
Banking and Currency Commit
tee.
Mills vigorously criticized the
provision to amortize farm mort
cages at ~ per cent annual in
terest and 112 per cent principal.
He said:
81 am convinced that the
adoption of this bill would be
ruinOus to the Federal Land
Bank System and the Federal
Reserve System and would
imperil the monetary standards
of the country"
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
Accuse Dutch Sailors
Of InSUbOrdin1tiOn

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 80 QN.S0.
Forty sailors attached to the
Dutch cruisers Java, Evertsen,
and Piethein were arrested at
Sourabaya, Dutch East Indies,
today on charges of insubordina-
ton. The Java is a 6,770-ton
cruiser generally carrying 504
men. The Evertsen and Piethein
are torpedo boat destroyers with
crews Of 1875 men each.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
IS 6AL|EN ACTORS
AGREE To CO

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 80 GN.SD.
Continuing the Federal immigra-
tion service drive against alien
screen actors, Murray w. Carson,
special Assistant Secretary of La
Dor, today reiterated his inten-
ton to make more arrests in ad-
dition to that of John FarroW,
Australian-born film writer.
Farrow was held under $4,000
bond facing deportation for over
staying his leave in America.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
MANSLAUGHTER
PLEA ACCEPTED
BY STATE
Mrs. Inez CarreII Pleads Guilty
to One Staying on Order to
Get Reformatory Term

CHARLESTON, ILL.,, Jan. 80
GNSO Mrs. Inez Carrell, today
pleaded guilty to a charge Of
manslaughter, and was sentenced
to from one to fourteen years in
the woman's reformatory at
Dwight.
Technically she pleaded guilty
to the charge of drowning her
daughter June in a bathtub in a
hotel at Mattoon. The other two
indictments charging her with
the deaths of her other two chill
dren will remain on the court
docket indefinitely.
Changed Her View
A few months, ago, the comely
Chicago widow voiced a desire to
die. Her plea was:
81 want to join my babies"
Then the spectre of the insane
asylum loomed.
It was this that caused her to
consent last night to the agree
ment which her attorneys made
with the States attorney that she
plead guilty to the manslaughter
of June Carrell, II; Bobby, z;
and Mary Ellen, S.
Appears To Be Happier
After a long talk with her at,
torneys, Mrs. Carrell finally con-
sented to plead guilty to man
slaughter. Once she had made
this decision she appeared to be
happier than she has been at any
time since she killed her three
fatherleSs children.
Her family also were in accord
with the decision and a great
weight of woe and fear was lifted
from their hearts when they
learned of the agreement.
The prosecuting and defending
attorneys reached the agreement
after some two-score witnesses had
been summoned and call sent
out for 80 yeniremen.
The prosecution already had
said it would duality the jury for
the death penalty.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 80
Il. N SD.-A 22-year-old lapse of
memory, suddenly ended. today
restored a tall, elderly man to his
wife and two grown sons in New
Jersey, but left the wife with
whom he had lived for the past
two decades and their 13-year-old
daughter without husband and
father.
Identified as Edgar G. Allen by
L. C. Allen, of Chester, N. Y, a
brother, and Roscoe Allen, 36, of
RidgeWood, N. j., a son. the gray
haired amnesia victim today was
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
ACTORS WIFE BETTER

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 80 0N.S).
Mrs. Lionel Atwell. wife of the
actor, was recovering today from
an emergency operation.
The Washington times., 1933-01-30
GUILTY OF CHARGE

Charged with possession of in
toxicating liquor with intent to
sell, David Logan, colored, was
ordered to pay fine of 5000 and
costs or serve three months in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
SEATTLE MOB MAKES ATTACK
 ON OFFICIALS
Fifteen Demonstrators Are Under Arrest Tn Se-
 attle Disorder
SHERIFF, DEPUTIES
 HAVE BROKEN BONES
Police Reserves Fin ally Called Out Clubs
 Are Used Freely

SEATTLE, April 27. Fifteen demonstrators are under arrest, held on open charges while Sher- if Claude Bannick and eight de- puties are nursing broken bones, severe cuts or bruises as the out growth of a riot during the eviction of family from a home on which Frank Franzen had discontinued payments of buying the home.
 In the battle, stones, iron pipes, baseball bats and razors were used by the crowd numbering between 200 and 300.
 One of the most seriously in- jured was Deputy August Busse, former University of Washington football star, on who two men yielded an automobile jack while he was in the basement of the house. He was badly beaten about the head and may have a fractured skull.
 Sheriff Bannick's head was gash- ed by a flying rock.
 County Detective William Sears jaw was dislocated by rock. Deputy Sheriff George Arnolds ear was partially severed with razor.
 County Detective Harlan Calla- hans hand was broken.
 Police reserves were summoned to the scene and officers used their clubs freely.
 Artur Page, itinerant, was badly hurt about the head The others injured declined to give their names.
 The eviction was ordered by the court and had been delayed in ex- ecution for two days to allow an- other home being found for the family.
 Franzen had paid $2,900 on the $4,500 purchase price but had not paid anything for the past year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
Nellie Berry m Hospital A,Uaiting Birth of Child

Nellie Berry changed her role today from embezzler, serving her year. and day in jail to that Of an expectant mother awaiting the birth Of her child in St. Ann's hospital.
 Mrs. Berry, former postmas- ter at Haines, was tried before the United States District Court in Ketchikan for embezzlement of post office funds and sem tence pronounced upon the re- turn of the Court to Juneau to year and day in jail.
 Judge Justin w. Harding ac- companied the sentence with a recommendation of parole. Mrs. Berry, whose sentence is to be served a tthe Oregon State Prison in Salem, has been held in Juneau until the birth of her child before proceeding on her journey to Oregon where she will complete her term.
 Mrs. Berry is being attended by Dr. w. w. Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
HOUSE SELECTS C0NfEREES FOR
 BEER MEASURE
Senate Refuses to Accept Amendments andHouse
 Will Not R e c de

The Senate yesterday afternoon by unanimous vote declined to concur in the House amendments to the beer regulation and licensing bill and returned that measure to the lower branch with the request that it recede. But the House of Representative was not less obdur- ate in it's position and unanimously refused to recede.
 Speaker Mcdonald then named Representatives Green, Kehoe and Hellerich as committee on con- ference to act with a like commit tee from the Senate in an effort to reach an agreement in the diff ferences between the two houses It was expected that President Shattuck would name the Senate conferees today
 But one really serious difference is believed to exist That is on the scope of beverage dispensaries The Senate bill, a revision of Hell lerich's original measure prohibited such dispensaries from handling
 anything except draft beer and beer in uncapped bottles This pro- vision, it was felt in the House
 would shut out soft drink parlors cigar stores and pool rooms from handling beer for sale on the prem ises.
 This was not in line with the declared purpose of the House, and it promptly struck off the limiting words and opened beverage dis pensaries to the sale of any legal
 commodity. It, also, cut the li- , cense fee for the establishments
 from $250 to $100 per year It,
 also, provided for a wholesalers license which the Senate mad stricken from the Hellerich meas ure.
 There were other differences, but they were not considered serious and 1t was felt if the dispensary matter could be settled all of them could be composed in short order,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
POLITICAL ACE OF FRANCE NOW
 VISITING J. s.
Herriot, Here to Talk with Roosevelt, Veteran
 of Battles
By M. K. WHITEWATER

PARIS, April 27.-France has sent her outstanding political fig ure to President Roosevelt's White House conversations.
 Edouard Herriot, the nomad of French politicians, veteran of Eu- ropean diplomatic battles and ar dent advocate of payment of the defaulted French debt, has arrived in America as spokesman of the Daladier government.
 Jaunt Suits His Style
 Herriot at 61 is equipped to speak with authority. He has been thrice Premier is a present Chairman ot the Foreign Offairs Committee oi the Chamber of Deputies and for long has been leader of Liberal forces of the country.
 Such a trip fits perfectly into Herriot's scheme of life. He is al- ways on the go. He visited the United States in 1924 as a private citizen and he often recalls this voyage, specially the time he spent in and around Boston.
 MayoraIty Two-Day Job Herriot lives in a hotel in Paris