davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Final News Flashes
VON PAPEN DENIED TIT

Cologne, Jan. -(UP)-C Charges credited to Mrs Mary Mooney, mother of Tom Mooney, that the San Francisco bombing for which her spies directed by .Rx-C Chancellor Franz von Papen were denied by won Papen today in an in- terview printed by the Koelner Tageblatt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
CHINESE FIRE ON ITALIANS

Tokio, Jan. l5- Sunday - (UP) l- Re ports received here from Chinchow today stated Chinese soldiers had fired upon three Italian sol. diers at Kouchuchai, seven miles southwest of Shanhaikwan, killing one. No details of the as- serted clash were included in the reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Markets at a Glance

Stocks irregular in dull turnover. Bonds irregular; rails ease. Curb stocks irregularly lower in dull trading. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Foreign exchange steady, with exception of Scan'
 dinavians. Wheat up fractions; corn and oats steady. Cotton steady at m"'erate losses Rubber dull and CT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
FAMILY ESCAPED FROM FIRE

Middletown, Conn.,, Jan.a 14-( UP )---John F. Hunderlach was severly burned today and his home burned to the ground when an oil heater exploded in the kitchen His wife and six chil- dren fled from the house without injury. s,4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
COOLIDGE WILL IN STEEL VAULT T

Northampton, Mass, Jan. 14-(UP)-Cal- vim Coolidge'swill, penned by his own hand while he was president, will be preserved m steel vault at the county registry office, with a typewritten copy on hand for public perusal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
TEACHER SENTENCED TO DIE

Marshall, III, Jan. Il4 -- lUPJ --A circuit court jury found Hubert s. Moor, high school teacher. who shot his wife to death "beaause she left dirty dsihes in the sink" guilty of murder, and specified the death sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

iii-Ho PUZZLE No. g--Well, if h biz bully hasn't swagEertsI into our HI-iio puzzle! Righf thir minute he's hiding lh the seveM Dlcees. Cut them Otlts and sec, stf son cnnt form the silhOucttcd fig. ure of tic bully. All seven piccer must l,e used. JS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
The Weather

Snow .or. Rain Tonight, Sunday Fair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19
SILVER MAKES ANOTHER MOVE,
 LONDON Q ! MEET
Part of Senator .Pittman $ Resolution Given
 Approval

LONDON, July 19-Increassd use of silver in Subsidiary coinage has been agreed upon by the World Economic Sub Committee on sll- yer This action was taken in adoption of part of erican Senator Key Pittman's silver reso- lution.
 Other important features of the American silver program have been held over to future action. One of these, features, awaiting decision, is the proposal to regulate world out put of the metal, which will be discussed between producers and exporters.
 Another feature of the Pittman plan regarding the use of silver as part of the central banks metal coverage also. failed to produce defi- nite results.
 Senator Putnam said he was quite satisfied with results and hoped that by restoring normal conditions. exchange values in h. dia, China and Latin America will be stabiiised, w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19

Miss Marjorie Miller, Ketchikai A who are attending summer school at Northwestern University.
 MT. Karnes was deeply disap- pointed at not being able to get into the Alaska Building and see the local exhibit. Miss Miller had visited it, however, and said she twas ashamed of it." isi v
 The Commissioner went to the building on July 2, Sunday, and it was locked up although there was a large crowd on the grounds and other buildings were open. He went again on July 4, when anoth- er great crowd was in attendance, and again it was not open.
 Delegate We'll Liked
 Delegate Dimond is making many friends in the Departments in, Washington, MT. Karnes said He was told many times that the Dele gate was doing an invaluable serv- ice to the Territory since Congress had adjourned
 His successful effort to get sev- eral of the emergency relief meas ures amended in Congress last Spring was commented on in. the Interior Department as having been accomplishment of the first order
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19

.pf Congress, it was vetoed by Pres ident Coolidge February 25.
 The president objected to the bill because he deemed it unwork- able, price-fixing, sectionally dis |criminating and on the ground that lit would be costly to the govern ment through it's equalization fee provision. A further reason for his action was an opinion of the attorney general holding the bill Unconstitutional.
 The bill, amended in some re- spects but still retaining the equal tization fee provision, was sponsored fagain by Senator McNary and Rep resentative Haugen in the first session of the Seysntieth Congress land was passed again, only to be l vetoed for the second time by l President Coolidge.
 Born in Wisconsin MT Haugen was born on farm lin Rock County, Wisconsin, April l21, 1859, the son of Norwegian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19

The advertisements bring you news of better things to have and easier ways to live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19
aS|As oF IOvE'
 HpREAL s.TO WOMAN | ] TOURIST


 lROundtripper Steamer Al,
 aska" Lauds ecturer,1
 'sSins of Love- Now Show
 ing at Coliseum Theatre.
 ...4 Juneau. Alaska,
 July IT, 1883. To the Editor of the Daily Alaska
 Empire. ''ss
 Dear Sir:
 I am moved even as stranger, under the spell of the moment, to grasp my pen in hand, and give vent to my feelings.
 In passing thru your marvelously beautiful country, I laid over in Juneau in order to continue my journey north on the .Aleutian. Today, with time hanging heavily on my hands was perusing your paper, and ran acfoss the rather flamboyant advertisecent Sins of Love" I thought to myself-How crudel Just what one might expect in what we of the States in our arrogance, consider, our benighted backwoods Territory. At any rate, decided, just for a lark, to find out how terrible show could be. With a feeling akin to guilt, ven-s tured forth and literally sneaked up to the box office. The rest of the story details the most unique experience, of my life. When I came to scoff Isremained to pray. I am "a woman of some leisure, ahd coneequently more or less yersed in sthe topics of the day. have a predehction for lectures and attend them whenever oppor- ttuiiity permits. J have listened to lecturers of all types; on econ- Qmics, son science, on history, on travel, on religion, on social prob lems, but not in all the period of my years have I heard more fin- ished lecturer than Mrs. Burke. In scope, Of subject, charm of manner, sm00thness of expression and gen leral excellence I have heard noth- Ing in the States to surpass her lecture. And to contemplate that I should have this treat under the circumstancas described oyercomes ne. Therefore am writing this [1etter with the hope that it will be puhlished to serve, in measure. as an apology to the management of the theatre for the thoughts I entertained as entered it. | I presume shall long remember Juneau, not only for the natural beauty of its setting, but also for I providing me in this most unex- I pected manner. with the most unique thrill of my life.
 | Yours truly,
 MRS. GEORGE L. PUTNAM. 1 (advertisement)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19

sideration will be given the sug- gsstion, MT. Karnes said.
 Visits Big Fair
 From Washington, MT. and Mrs. Karnes went to Chicago to attend the annual convention of the Ma tional Education Association and see the Century of Progress Expo sition. The convention was one of the greatest gatherings of edu- cators ever assembled. It's sessions lasted six days. There was com plete delegation from Alaska, com prised of Commissioner Karnes, E. |J Beck, Alaska director for the Association, and Miss Cloe Camp bell, Ketchikan, and Miss Lucille Pepoon, Douglas, Delegates Other Alaska teachers attending included; :; Miss Alice Palmer, Juneau, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19

parents who came to this country in 1846. At the age of nine he went to work for his brother, who paid him as many dollars month as the, boy was years old. This rate of pay continued until he was IA, when his family removed to Iowa and the future Congressman began the task of supporting himself. Up
 to that time he had had little schooling and resumed his studies at an academy at Decorah, Iowa,
 finishing with a course at an in stitute at Janesville, Wis.
 Meanwhile he continued to work and before he was 19 purchased a
 farm in Worth County, Iowa. His frugal habits enabled him to ac- cumulate a surplus of $50, which
 he loaned out at interest. This transaction and others similar to
 it impressed MT. Haugen with the
 possibilities of banking business and in 1890 he became one of the Organizers Of the Northwood Bank ling Company, operating banks at Northwood and Kensett, Iowa. He had since been president of the company. Political Offices
 Before entering the lower house of Congress he served two terms as treasurer of Worth County and two terms in the Iowa House of Representatives. Entering the race in 1898 for the Republican nomi- Ination for Congress from the fourth Iowa district he had the hardest fight to win the designa- tion ever experienced by an Iowa Congressman. After his first term
 he continued to be reelected to each succeeding Congress until he
 had made a record that exceeded the continuous service of any Con gressman from his state.
 The fourth district Republican convention of 1898 took 365 ballots before the deadlock was broken and
 MT. Haugen nominated. The result brought to close the political career of Thomas Updegraff, who had represented the district for four terms.
 Eventually becoming chairman Iof the agricultural committee, Rep resentative Haugen sponsored much important legislation. relating to the farming industry including, be- sides farm relief measure, the pack CT control and stock-yards act. In October. 1885, MT. Haugen
 married Bertha Elsie Eversen oi Winneshiek County, Iowa. They had two children. Mrs. Haugen died in 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19
TWO SISTERS MAKING
 FIRST TRIP TO NORTH

The Misses Alice and Cecelia Herold, sisters, the former of Ta- coma and the latter of Seattle, were Thoroughly enjoying their initial visit to Alaska on the steamer Alaska. They had busy schedule while the boat was in port in Juneau; they attended serv- ices at the Church of the Nativity, made the trip to Mendenhall Gla- cier and visited the Alaska Museum in the Federal building. They had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19

Albany Y young J. .o,conne (rioh powerful New York state political leaders Above coded advertise published Albany the Oconnelis nedae with whom the kdnapes should negotiate The letters alphabet
 
 tor he Photos)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19

Old papers at 1ns f,gpira
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19
falkI BB ElDlRSED
 FOR EDUCATION 5: 6 4
Chances for Tuition for h. fdians Tn Schools Said
 to Be Bright

eConpunuea nom Page onc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19

full day of sightseeing in the interesting city of Skagway, and with the majority of the other tourists made the tour of Skagway on the famous Skagway Street Car, owned and operated by Martin It. jen, a continuous resident of Alaska since he arrived in Skagway in 1898. The tourists agreed that Martins interesting and accurate recital of Skagway's history from it's beginning down to date was one of the most enjoyable sxpsr-
 fences of their pleasant trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19
HAZEL JAMES FERGUSON
 RETURNS FROM VISIT

{ Mrs. Hazel James Ferguson re- turned last evening on the Princess Louise after six weeks vacation scent in Portland, Ore, and her home, Seaside. where she visited relatives.
 Three weeks of the time she was outside were spent in taking a music teachers advanced course and she is now enrolling students for fan lessons at her studio in the Goldstein Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19
BODIES 1 I { OF TWO FLYERS FLOWN
 10 LETHUANlA

STETTIN, Germany. July 19.- The bodies of the two Lithuian fliers Darius and Girenas, have been started by air for Kaunas, eLithnania, the goal of their flight from New York City, when they crashed A national funeral will be held at Kaunas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-19

The barometrc pressure Alaska and lowest Bering Strait with Alaska Fairbanks and the Pribnof Islands pressure northeastern Pacific Ocean
 throughout the Territory Prbof genefs chgdN and settled Temperatures have A AH' tAe eHterodand Ns Changed but little elsewhere
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
Bv Beatrice Burton

she was beginning doubtfully
when her mother spoke up once
more.
"You know I'm going to di-
vorce your father, Sharlie. And
when I've divorced him I ex-
pect to get married again. The
man in the case is coming here
tonight for dinner and I don't
want hin to meet you just yet?"
why ~not?" asked Sharlie,
puzzled.
Because he doesn't know
that I'm old enough to have a
groWn-up daughter" her mother
told her with a nod of her yel-
low head. That's why. L was
so young when you were born,
Sharlie, that I was only a child,
myself. And it isn't fair for
woman as young as I still am to
have a child as old as you. E.
I'll tell Norman about you later
on when he knows me a little
better. But not now"
Her eyes were fixed on some
thing that stood on her dress
ing table. Turning her head,
Sharlie saw that it was a little
framed photograph of the hand
some blond man who drove the
cream-colored car.
But won't Maud tell him
about me?" Sharlie asked. She
knew Maud.
II suppose So-but I'll break
It to him gently, myself. pretty
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
By Tuthill
By Mtlt Gross
By Rube Goldberg

soon," her mother replied. 81
certainly am not going to spring
you on him noW!"
That afternoon Sharlie tele-
phoned Edna at her office.
What are you doing to-
night?" she asked, and Edna
told her that she was working
late. Mr.. Collins, her employer,
had just returned from his va
cation and he was trying to
catch up with his accumulated
mail.
Sharlie thought of her grand
mothers house. She could go
there for dinner of course. -.
But did she want to?
She knew she didn't. She
knew she was hungry for a
good time for a change. Lights
and music and someone to
dance with. Someone of her
own age. Someone who loved
the things that she loved.
Her fingers went deep down
into her handbag, searching for
the card that the man she had
danced with at Joyland had
given to her when she left that
night more than a week before.
She took it out and looked at
it. The telephone number was
faint now and the card itself
was wrinkled and Soiled. She
smoothed 1t out between her
fingers.
ITO Be Continued.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27

tionS for 27 different kinds in
cluded in the Wonder Package.
The tiny wreath on the left
would be very attractive on a
carriage pillow and the car
riage strap could be covered
with silk and satin ribbon with
an embroidered border like
that shown next to the ex-
treme right.
Mothers can think of dozens
Of ways TO use these motifs
and when you consider that
the cost of each motif is q
fraction of a cent, there is
much to recommend the Won
der Package.
Twelve Large Sheets
The Wonder Package con.
tains IL sheets of patterns,
each sheet measuring "a by 36
inches and these have over 800
different designs for embroid-
ering, painting on paper, wood,
metal. glass. china and pot
terry, and the transferring OF
designs is very simple. All that
is necessary is to apply a little
water and rub the back of the
design with a spoon and when
you consider that each design
can be transferred more than
10 or II times you can readily
realize that you have several
thousand designs from which
to choose at moments notice.
The mailing price of $1.00
for this huge amount of decor
alton is so low that it is within
the reach of almost everyone
who is interested in beautify-
ing the home, clothes. etc. If
you prefer to call for the Won.
der Package the price is only
88c. You can obtain it at The
Times Office.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
= -

Maud walked out of the room
after her, still shaking with
rage.
Don't you talk as if I con-
taminated the air in this flat!"
she said between set teeth.
First thing you know I'll have
you hailed into court for spread
ing scandal about me. I'll sue
you for coming between me and
my husband! I'll show you a
trick or two, Edna Ballinger!"
The next day Edna packed up
all her belongings and left the
flat. She was going to move to
the Betsy Ross Hotel, where she
could have peace, she told
Sharlie.
And whenever things get too
thick for you here" she said,
you come down and see me.
You know you'll always be well
come wherever am"
That was Monday.
On Tuesday morning Sharlie
got up early so that she could
make the breakfast coffee and
put her room in order before
she left for the Gerow School
of Business.
At half-past seven she carried
her mothers coffee in to her.
Dodie was sitting up in bed,
making a white felt "airplane"
turban. The spread was covered
with bits Of the felt and spools
The Washington times., 1933-03-27

Rev. Rightgood - Son, it
grieves me to know that you
failed in your spelling this
month. What reason can you
give?
Young son-T try to be like
you in everything. father. You
said in one place in your ser
mon just last Sunday that
words failed you." Well, that's
what they did to me.
Hobo Hob-Gee! All these
people going to football games
make a fellow homesick. You
see I was raised in q college
town.
Hobo Bob Nothin' about
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
"SHARLIE"

(COntinued from Magazine Page,
time. Did you notice how cool
your father was? He acted as
If he wasn't the least bit sur
prised."
AS she spoke Carl Hanaberry
came out of the apartment
house across the street, carry
ing two of the Suitcases that he
had carried into the building a
half-hour before. He put them
into the car and the two men
drove away.
: Five minutes later Maud came
flying across the road and up
the stairs to the flat. She
looked like one of the Furies,
and the second she set foot in
the room she began to accuse
Edna of making all the trouble
Of the afternoon.
"You-you telegraphed those
two men and told them to come
home!" she all but shouted at
her. Didn't you?"
Edna Leaves
IT did not" Edna gave her
one long straight look. Then
She got up from her chair be-
side the window and walked out
Of the room.
"Come and get your hat on,
0harlie," she called over her
shoulder. IT can stand some
fresh air, can't you2"
The Washington times., 1933-03-27

The designers of The Wash
ington Times Wonder Package
gave much serious considera-
tion to the baby's clothes, pill
lows, blankets, furniture, ETC.,
and in the accompanying illus"
tration are shown 20 different
motifs which may be used for
the baby.
First, there is the big pat
tern right in the center and
while being very decorative it
would not be difficult to en-
broider. It could be stamped
on a fine quality Of batiste
and embroidered either in plain
white or pale pinks, greens or
blues and a bit of yellow (in
the way Of French knots in
center of flowers).
You will not have to worry
if some of the transfer lines
still show after you have fin
ished your embroidering. These
wash out very easily. This will
be a relief to you who have
had trouble with blue lines still
being visible after several
launderings.
Look at the beautiful wreath
in the upper right corner; just
the right size for the top of a
silk blanket. If the blanket is
light blue the flowers might be
pink lazy-daisy, center of flow
ers yellow and the bow a deeper
pink than the flowers. It
would not take long to en-
broider this and just think how
effective it would appear.
Stitches Not Difficult
If you have not learned about
the stitches do not let this
bother you for there are COM
plete directions and illustra-
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

football to make me homesick.
The only home I know is the
"Pen."
Lady-Mr. Murphy, I under
stand you used to be a sailor.
You must have had many hair
breadth escapes. What was the
most serious?
Murphy-Yes'm. come close
to bein' drowned once. went
to sleep in the bathtub and
forgot to turn off the water.
What is your favorite book?"
ut has always been my bank
book-but even that is lacking
in interest now."
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
Washington Times
Adventure Club

Our good club member, Em.
ma Rawlings, of WeStwood
The Washington times., 1933-03-27

My teacher is Miss Leaply, and
I like her very much"
Helen Edelen, Westwood,
Md:
II go to the Baden School
and am in the fourth grade.
My teacher is Mrs. Burroughs.
l like her very much.
81 like the Adventure Club
column very much. hope to
see my letter in it. My birth
day is February 25."
The Washington times., 1933-03-27

of thread. And on Dodie's face
was the rapt expression that
only came to it when she was
thinking of new clothes. Her
lips wore a dreamy little smile
and her eyes shone.
"Sharlie baby" she said, put
ting a lump of sugar into her
first cup of coffee, what are
your plans for the day?"
School," said Sharlie briefly.
"Hmmm-" Dodie's eyes
The Washington times., 1933-03-27

eSClng.
Anna Marquette, Seat Pleas
ant, Md:
81 read the column every
evening and certainly do en-
joy it. 1 go to the District
Line School. My teachers
name is Miss Lloyd. / think
she is just grand. 1 wish you
would send my sister Cora, and
my brother Frank a card. My
sister is 9 years old and her
birthday is January 27. My
brothers is August 16, and
mine May l. / will be IL years
old. He is 7 years old"
Reads Column
Mildred Simon, 529 Virginia
Ave. S. E.:
my sister, Pearl, is in the
club and she was so glad when
she received her membership
card. I have many girl friends
in the club. 1 am in the 5A
grade at the Van Ness School.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
BIRTHDAYS

Congratulations are in or.
der today for Mary Rawlings,
Bowie, Md; Richard Miller,
1919 10th st. N. w.; Jane
Miller, Oil I st. N. w., and
Dorothy MObley, 939 G st.
N. w.
We wish them the happi-
est of birthday anniversaries.
The Washington times., 1933-03-27
A PuIse-TingIing Novel of a Youth

took on a farewell, thoughtful
look. why don't you go and
have dinner with Edna to-
night?"
Sharlie knew what she meant.
Her words were just another
way of saying: Run away,
Sharlie, and don't bother me-"
Just another way of the old, old
sentence that had been ringing
in Sharlie's ears all her life.
"Well, I suppose I could"
The Washington times., 1933-03-27

walter GOl0-
smith. / am
enclosing pic
lures of Carl
and Walter.
"AmOng my
schOOlma t e S
are Dorothy
Willett, Anna
RieSS a n d
M arg are t
Lees. They
all belong to
the club. We
often talk of
it and find
it very inter-
nSfiur -
The Washington times., 1933-03-27

Md, writes
us:
"The Ad-
venture Club
is the only
club I have
ever been in.
l think If all
clubs are like
this one they
must be swell.
81 h q We
S o m e new
members for
you. Th e v
are Walter
Brantley, Le-
on Hall. Carl