davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
CUTLER INJURED

LOS ANGELES, March 3O,-Chi- cago's chances of retaining the National league penant received a severe blow Wednesday when flag in Cuyler, one of the finest out fielderS in the big leagues, suffered a serious injury.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
AIR-MINDED

NEWARK, N. J., March 30, = Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt left for Washington by plane after spend ing five days in New York and at Hyde Park. The weather was per feet here and it was not expected the presidential plane would have any discomfort from bumpy fly ing such as she experienced on her flight here from the capital last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
LOANS INCREASE

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 29, Loans on stocks and bonds to brokers and dealers by the Fed eral Reserve Bank of New York rose to Sl0,OOO, 900 in the week end ing March 21, the Federal reserve board reported.
 Loan accounts stood at $389, ,0O0,- 900 against $388,000,OOO a week ago, and $524,000,0OO on March B. 1882.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
IN NIGHT CLOTHES

Driving 35 tenants to the street in their night clothes, a tWo-alarm fire caused several thousand dol lars damage to a four-story apart ment house in Oakland.
 An electric stove that vacatlng tenant failed to turn off started the fire, H. P. Hansen, manager said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30

Compliment your new Easter bonnet" with a brand new hair dress. A Quart permanent wave will do the trick-by Pearl Henry for only S7.50: or have her give you 3 refreshing shampoo and personalized firger-wave. Phone Adams 89.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
ONIONS, YEAH!

LODI, alif., March 30, I'm dancing with tears in my eyes" was an appropriate song at dance here. The admission price was 40 cents worth of foodstuffs and several persons brot onions.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30

Clara Morin Sister Arcadius), , Marie Louise Leblanc Sister Lau- rentin), Yovan Vuyovich John Vuyovich), John Larson and Jos eph Chasna were admitted tO cit zenship at Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
IN FROM THE LINE

Fred Weber, we'll known Unimak trapper, is in from his grounds, vis- iting friends at Scotch Cap It IS believed he will remain there un- til the April voyage of the SS Starr. He does not contemplate re- turning to Ikutan, as formerly but to Dutch Harbor, his head quarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Swiss milker with family wants ! dairy work. Write J. L0rtscher duncan. Alaska. 3-28 to Al
 
 FOR RENT-Three room apart ment. J. L. CRAFT. FOR SALE-TWO large sled dogs, partly trained; sound in every way. Apply Gateway.
 * * < * FOR SALE-One to 200 assorted fiction books. Apply Gateway.
 x x-.A MEN Notwithstanding by large industry which thrives des- pite depression. Some good Raw leigh Routes now available in cities of Seward, Anchorage, Ke- mai, Seldovia. If willing to con- duct Home Service business while earning $35-$75 weekly write immediately Rawleigh Co.,, Oakland, Calif., Dept. SK-745.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30

Andy Novak has a fine large garage under construction at his home to house that brand new truck recently purchased through the Seward Machine Shops.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
TANKS BLEW UP

LONG BEACH, Calf, March 30, Twelve workmen narrowly e>cap- ed death in a spectacular explo- sion and fire which destroyed the Standard oil gasoline company plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30

The San Juan Fishing & Pack ing Company's cannery at Uganlk will be operated this season and the first crews are expected to ar rive in Seward on the next steam ar
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
LOOKS GOOD

An old shoe will look good if the heels are kept trim and straight. Try the New Goodyear Heels. They are soft and resilient. and very tough.
 Seward Leather Work!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30

From King Cove comes report that Rev. Hotovitsky is contem- plating the purchase of the Brae- mer store.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30

A freight train is scheduled to arrive in the local yards this even ing from the wilds of the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30

Sunfreze brick ice cream IT Neopolitan and Princess f1avors. frozen just right in our new rigid air. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30

FLORSHEIM LADIES SAMPLE SHOE LINE IS NOW ON DISPLAY. BROWN & HAWKINS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
ERIGHTENED pEOPJE

FRIGHTENED PEOPLE
 TUXTLA, Mexico, March 30, - The population of Tuxtla. state Of Vera Cruz, was thrown into pan ic by brief earthquake. No dam age was reported
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30

EASTER CARDS and NOVEL TIES at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30
HUNTER LOST

HUN I LIG LO01
 MEDFORD, Ore, March 50, - State police and sheriffS were combing the region northeast ot here for Robert Thomas, 16. ot McCloud, reported lost since last Sunday on a hunting trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-30

,Ward Leather Works.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
HALIBUT MAY
 BRING HIGHER
 PRICES IN 1883
Frozen Stock on Hand One Half of that Last Year,
 Wallis George Says

"Halibut prices should be slight ly higher this year than last ow- ing to the fact that the frozen stock on hand now is just half the amount on hand year ago. though it is extremely difficult to say until the buying begins, D Wallis s. George, President and General Manager of the Juneau Cold Storage Company, said today in speaking of the probable pric- es for halibut this season.
 New Regulations
 There seems to be some ques- tion about the new regulations for the halibut season." MT. George said. There is doubt about the length of time the halibut fisher men will have this season to catch the maximum of 46,O00,000 pounds allowed by the commission.
 Tn one of the paragraphs it reads as though it means the end of the season will be the end of the calendar year, or through De- cember 31, in case the fishermen have not caught the maximum. In another it reads as though the season might be able to continue until March 1, 1884 if the maxi mum has not been caught. In oth- CT words as though there would be no closed season on November 1, but merely that the season clos es as far as the Commission is concerned when 46,000,00o pounds is caught"
 Appointed Agent
 Confirmation of the appointment of the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany as purchasing agents in Ju- neau and Sitka for the Parke, Davis and Company, chemists, was received by MT. George yesterday. MT. George will purchase halibut livers for the firm out of which is manufactured a product similar to cod liver oil and said by some to be even greater in its beneficial qualities. The price for halibut livers is Is cents MT. George said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
FROZEN SALMON TO
 BE SHIPPED SOUTH
 ABOARD NORTHLAND

For shipment to London and Liverpool 1850 boxes of silver and king salmon will be sent south on the motorship Northland from sitka by the Juneau Cold Storage Company for the account of the Sebastian Stuart Fish Go.
 For domestic consumption in the eastern part of the country 673 boxes of salmon are being shipped from Sitka on the same motorship by the Juneau Cold Storage Con- pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
HALIBUT BOATS ARE PREPARING
 TO LEAVE HERE
Seventeen Schooners Have Taken on Ice and Bait
 Ready for Banks

Seventeen haibut boats have taken ice and bait at the Juneau Cold Storage to date preparatory to departure for the halibut banks early Monday morning. Those who have taken bait so far are the Avona, Capt. Olaf Larsen; the Emma, Capt Tom Ness; the Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdal; Ida IT., Capt. John Sonderlund; Ina J., Capt. Sivert E. Anderson; the Mary, Capt. Conrad Nergaard; the Nor. land, Capt. Tom Sandvik; the Oceanic, Capt Ole Westby; the Vivian, Capt. Charles Larsen; the Addington, Capt. Arept. Sevold; the Fremont, Capt. Olaf Winther; Little Emma, Capt. John Winther; Louhelen, Capt. Knute Hildre; the Hyperien, Capt. Oscar Oberg; the Margaret T., Capt. Peter Hildre; the Tern, Capt. Andrew Rosnes; and the Thelma, Capt. Bernt AL stead.
 Halibut boats s-,.i to take on bait and ice are the Dixon; Capt Emil Samuelson; the Fame, Capt Ole Johanson and the Mabel, Capt Merle Rhodes.
 The boats expect to be away for Is or IT days and are hoping for higher prices than those of last season. It is believed by the fish ermen that because frozen stock on hand is much less than it was last year, prices should be better
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
Ohio Prison Fire
 Ghosts Cause Suicide

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 28 = Ghosts of 233 prisoners who were burned to death in the Ohio peni- tentiary fire on Easter Monday in 1880 were riding away today with Clinton Crate, 33, one of the three convicts blamed for the disaster.
 Harried by the maddening scene of scorching bodies and screams of terror of fellow prisoners, Crate found escape at dawn by hanging himself in his cell here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
BRIGHTER IS
 BEING TOSSED
 ABOUT AT SEA
City of Delhi Loses Pro- pellor- Line to Res-
 cue Ship Broken

HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. 2S.-The disabled freighter City of Delhi is being tossed helplessly on the high seas off Nova Scotia by 70-mile gale which is spreading destruction along the coast and endangering other vessels on the North At
 The City of Delhi lost her pro- peller and was being lowed by a rescue ship when the lines broke.
 Othsr rescue ships are expected to reach the scene sometime today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
TIDES TOMORROW
TIDES MONDAY
Immigration Hits
 New 1OO-Year Low

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Immi- grafton hit a 100-year low in the fiscal period ended June 30, 1892, according to the annual report of the Labor Departments commits sioner general of immigration.
 The number of immigrants for the year was 35,576, the lowest since 1881, when 22633 aliens were ad- mitted as permanent residents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
Classified

PUGET Sound five acres for one hundred dollars. Good land. Total
 price Sl00 buys five acres. James Cope, Route l, Stanwood, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28

M c sZAPORAr Leave Seattle Arrive Juneau Leave Juneat nI' D. AfAI OI'xA q 27 Calling Funter Chhago Alexander wock Craig Ketchikan. *Cals first trip of month
 Round trip to Seattle $50 Low WILLS NAVIGATION THOMAS A. MORGAN. Agent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
EARTHQUAKE
 REGISTERED

PASADENA, Cai, Jan. 28. = A strong earthquake. beginning at PAS o'clock yesterday afternoon, was registered on the seismograph at the Carnegie Institution. The shock is estimated at 5,400 miles distant, probably in Japan, Fiji or Kurile Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NOHTHbDUND
 Q Northwestern is scheduled to
 . arrive Tuesday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS { c Norco scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle Jan. 30 at p. m. . Princess Norah scheduled to ( . sail from Vancouver Feb. 4 ( , at 9 D. m. . SOUTHBoUND SAIIINGS . ; Admiral Evans sche dule d . , to oarrive at 6 o'clock to- Q , morrow morning. . , Northland scheduled to sail Q , South sometime tomorrow . , morning from Juneau Cold . } Storage dock, . , Alaska is scheduled south . , bound on February 2. . , LOCAL SAnINus . , Estebeth leaves every Thurs . , day night at 6 p. m., for . ; Sitka and way ports. . , Pacific leaves every Thursday . , at 10 a. m, for Petersburg. . , Kake and way ports. . , . ses .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
SHIP, PACIFIC OCEAN,
 LIMITING BACK

SEATTLE, Jan. 28.-The freight CT Everett, on the Pacific Ocean, reported yesterday as having en- zine trouble, is limping back to port at a speed of eight knots an hour. This is according to radio received from the freighter early this morning.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
John Masefeld.

A man of gentle manner, liberal and
generous mind and hopeful spirit, John
Masefleld. the unpretending poet lau-
reate of England, made many friends
on the occasion Of his recent visit to
Washington. Those who met him or
who heard him read will not forget
him, and even those who merely en-
countered his name in print will feel
that somehow, perhaps hazily. they
know him better than before he came,
are somewhat more intimately acquaint-
ed with him than ever they were in
the past.
Masefield is q peoples poet, as well
as kings. He was born at Liverpool,
in 1875, and the circumstances of his
early life were humble in the extreme.
He wandered over many countries as q
youth and followed many different
occupations. His experience included
service before the mast and behind q
bar. Those were difficult years, but
strangely they had q refining influence.
They stripped him Of the barriers which
normally lie between soul and soul. but
which q poet cannot tolerate. They
made. him one with other men, with
other races, with other worlds. They
gave him both freedom and wealth-the
riches Of . brimming memory.
Laboring and writing, he was twenty
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Chicago Denied Again.

From the Buffalo Evening News.
The ruling Of the Supreme Court of
the United States in the Chicago di-
version case stands, the ruling that fixed
1900 cubic second feet of water as the
limit to be distracted from Lake Mich
igan for the city's drainage canal, after
December II, 1888. This the court
made clear in refusing to Mississippi
Valley States permission to file a petit
ton seeking modification Of the decree
in the interest Of the Lakes-to- Gulf wa
terway.
Chicago has been trying to get per-
petual right for larger diversion to
flush the drainage canal, . link In the
LAkeS.to-Gulf waterway. It has rep
resented that . larger volume Of water
than the limit fixed by the court is
necessary for navigation between Lake
Michigan and the Gulf Of Mexico. On
an argument Of common interests, 1t
persuaded the Mississippi Valley States
to take up its cause.
This latest rebuff probably will result
In determined night by the State Of
Illinois against the st. Lawrence sea-
way treaty, in which is incorporated
the diversion limit as fixed by the Su-
preme Court. There will be repre-
sentations that Lake Michigan is. wholly
American and that by the terms Of the
treaty 1t would be internationalized. If
Illinois can persuade the Mississippi
Valley States to make common cause
with It On this issue, the st. Lawrence
treaty may be blocked.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
ROOsevelt-HO0ver Efforts
Win Endorsement of Nation

other peoples and a fuller. practical
realization Of the fact that this is
give-and-take world"
**
Our statesmen. Of the outgoing and
incoming administrations" thinks the
6altlmore Sun, have brought them
selves to recognize that revision, if not
outright cancellation, Of the war debts
is in our own interest. In washington
they have begun to catch up with those
VINO are more interested in customers
than in impoverished debtors Having
begun to catch up, 1t will be all to thu
GOOD II candor Is made the rule of the
day. and no more dust is thrown into
the eyes of the American public" The
scranton Times states that ability IF
the debtor to pay will be the outstand.
ing consideration in any agreement. !"
while the Hartford Times comments:
Getting underneath the formalities.
one may say with fair confidence that
in the near future the United States
and the European governments will be
in conference through their diplomatic
agencies, both serially and together.
for re-adjustment of the debts and for
combined assault upon the world de-
preston through international action
itating exchange. better distribution of
the gold holdings and the diminution
OF artificial trade barriers" The New
York Herald Tribune voices the opin-
ion: Every American who believes that
moderation and reason ought to be used
in this affair will earnestly hope that
the European powers will be able, now
that the machinery has been created.
to advance some definite proposals on
their own account which will permit
of establishing at least q common basis
for discussion"
With expression Of uncertainty as to
the scope Of the matter. the New York
Sun says: Probably Mr. Roosevelt be-
lieves that the discussion of the debts
and the world economic problems to be
considered with them can be so man
aged as not to commit the United
States to q course which might be en-
barrassing In the economic and dis
armament conferences that are ex-
pected to follow" The Akron Beacon
Journal utters the warning that "the
defeated administration was soundly
reproved for having given too much
time and thought to Old World inter-
ests and not enough to emergencies
confronting our own country, and the
conditions which inspired the political
upheaval have not changed"
Evening star., 1933-01-28

seven when. in 1902. he published his
salt water Ballads" with IL ringing
Conservation:
Others may sing Of the wine and the
wealth and the mirth,
The portly presence Of potentates
goodly in girth;
Mine be the dirt and the dross, the
dust and scum Of the earthi
Theirs be the music. the colour, the
glory, the gold;
Mine be o handful OF ashes, q mouth
full Of mold.
OF the MANNED, Of the halt and the
blind in the rain and the cold
or these shall my songs be fashioned,
my tales be told.
Twelve months later he could print q
second volume, but It was nearly a
decade before THE Everlasting Mercy"
and "The Widow Of Bye Street" ap-
peared, and his place among the bards
OF his own generation was secure.
'Dauber" and THE Daffodil Fields, i"
sternly realistic, were printed In 1918,
"Lollingdon Downs" in 1917, and "Rey-
nard the Fox" in 1919. All were ac-
claimed for their color, their rotundity,
their sonorousness Of style and their
searching quality Of thought. People
might shudder at the content of some
Of his lines, but none could question
the honesty and the beauty of his
idealisn1 and his craftsmanship.
Maseneld's novels have the values Of
his verse. but he is a poet, not a mas
ter Of prose; he needs rhythm of the
measured sort to support the passion
that is rampant in his mind. His back
ground is an amalgam Of Longfellow,
"The Ingoldsby Legends" Tennyson,
SCOTS Ballads" Percy's "Reliques, +"
Macaulay's Lays Of Ancient Rome, ("
Shakespeare's lyrics, Milton, Keats and
Chaucer, more or less in the order
named; and men so equipped think best
in regulated numbers.
When the account of his endeavor
finally is cast Masefield, it may be SUD-
posed, will be remembered for two
things. The first of these will be his
power to build lines like
l mus, go down to the sea again, to the
lonely sea and the sky,
And all ask is q tall ship and a star to
steer her by,
And the wheels kick and the winds
song and the white sails shaking
AND gray mist on the seas face and
gray dawn breaking.
The second will be the attractive per-
sonality and character of the man him
self. 1t seems right that . poet should
be gracious and kindly. optimistic
helpful and innately good, q merciful
man. Doubtless, he could not have
written any of the verses for which he
is famous If it had not been for the
spiritual gifts for which he is loved.
Evening star., 1933-01-28
Gulf Stream and Climate.

For several seasons the Winters have
been comparatively mild in the North
eastern United States and in Eastern
Canada. Various explanations have
been offered for this phenomenon, one
of them being the theory that the Gulf
Stream has changed its course to bring
It closer to the coast. While no scien-
tiflc proof has been forthcoming to this
effect, the idea has prevailed that some
thing has happened to cause the warm
waters that pour steadily and strongly
from the tropics northward along the
American shores to draw closer and
thus to spread their influence to the
mainland. Now comes testimony to
the contrary. A British destroyer has
Just cruised from Halifax to Bermuda
and in the course of the run observa-
tions have been made, to the effect Of
demonstrating that the Stream is still
running in the same path as that which
was charted many years ago, when it
was first surveyed Hence It viii be
Evening star., 1933-01-28

necessary to seek another cause Of the
clemency Of the winters in the regions
where in late years this condition has
been observed.
This brings to mind . complaint
made some yearS ago by some people OF
the British Isles that the cutting of
the Panama Canal had caused change
in the climate there. It was held that
the Islands were suffering from greater
cold in Winter and less warmth in
Summer because of the diversion Of the
stream into the canal. OF course, that
was preposteruus notion, inasmuch as
not q gallon of water flows from the
Atlantic to the Pacific through the
canal, nor from the Pacific to the At
lantic. Somehow the fantastic idea
had spread In Great Britain that the
canal actually flowed from ocean to
ocean and that the Gulf Stream had
thus been diverted or depleted. It re-
quired explicit explanation of the char
acter Of the canal, with its series of
LOCKS, TO dlSSuade the British sufferers
from q supposed climatic change that
the American enterprise was the cause.
The Gulf Stream was probably flow
ing along the American coast in just
about its present course when Colum-
bus approached these shores. 1t will
probably continue to flow thus for CEN
turtles to come. Perhaps some day q
seismic change will occur to cause its
shift-some convulsion that affects the
ocean bed, causes q deepening here or
a Swallowing there, so that the surface
current will be blocked or seek another
course. Until then there is no occasion
for concern. NavigatorS can continue
to chart their courses with reference to
this river of the sea. which is at once
q guide. an aid and a menace to them