davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

Control of all motion picture films has been placed under the new state film central of Jugo. slavia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

Poland is producing coal It the rate of more than 100000 tons a month. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

One of the dangers of tangled nerves is that the victim is often not aware of his own condition: : tangled nerves can betray us into sharp retorts that not only hurt others but ourselves as weU.
 If you find yourself working under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11

pressure-if you have any worries on your mind-then watch your nerves.
 Get your full amount of sleep every night. Eat regularly and sensibly. Find time for recreation. And smoke Camels flor Camel's costlier tobaccos meuer get on your nerves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16
PRINCESS N0RAH.
 OFF FOR SOUTH.
Canadian Pacific Steamer Sails This Morning
 Ten Passengers

The Princess Norah, Capt. w. Q. Palmer, commander, and A. N. Taylor, purser, docked here at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon and continued south at 330 o'clock this morning.
 Passengers leaving Juneau for the south were H. DuMarche, N. G.. Nelson, MT. and Mrs L. Nordahl, P. R. Bradley, W. Couture, Oliver Orange, N. B. Hegge, Royal Shep- ard. and F. M Lane.
 The Princess Norah is scheduled to sail north from Vancouver Nov ember 25. st1tS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16
zAPORA COMES
 FROM SEATTLE
Motorship Arrives in Port Last Evening Sails
 This Afternoon

The motorship Zapora, Capt. Hugh Mcdonald, commander, and H. E. Mattson, purser, tied up at the Juneau Commercial Dock last evening at 8:45 o'clock, from Seattle.
 The zapora carried a large car go. according to Mr. Mattson, of a general nature, and reported an uneventful trip.
 Passengers for Juneau were Ce- celia Johns, from Craig, and Mrs. Josie Shook, from Klawock.
 The Zapora was scheduled to sail at o'clock this afternoon for Seattle, via Chichagof, Craig and Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16
KITCHEN SHOWER
 FOR BRIDE-TO-BE
 GIVEN LAST NIGHT

Miss Gertrude Waltonen, bride to-be of Dr. Clayton L. Policy was given kitchen shower yester- day evening at the home of Mrs Al Lunstrom, Sr., by the latter and Mrs. Al Lundstrom, Jr.
 Bridge was a feature of the even- ing, and prizes went to Elizabeth Carmichael, Della Clark and Helen Jewett.
 Guests were Gertrude Waltonen, Daisy Brown, Maine Feusi, Eliza beth Feusi, Elsie Baggen, Anna Hill, Lillian Peterson, Irene Burke, Elizabeth Carmichael, Ideal Wildes Wilma Mogseth, Mabel Schmitz Lois Sturrock, Ethel Markle, Dora Sweeney, Della Clark, Inez Hogins, Gladys Naghel, Margaret Kiloh Winnifred Junge, Helen Jewett Ruth Blake, Genevieve Rogne, Ev- elyn Hollmann, and Edna Smith. ..4 nasyy Ex,nv,r~> xS<ars Ads pav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16
LIFE SAVING MEDALS TO BE
 GIVEN HEROES

SEATTLE, Nov. 16.-Commem- orating the heroism in rescuing the survivors of the ferighter Ne vada, wrecked on the Aleutians one year ago, United States life saving medals have been awarded to Capt R. J. Healy and several members of the crew of the liner President Madison.
 Able Seaman Edward w. Blom- berg, who swan ashore with a life life will be given a gold medal, the highest award of it's kind.
 Capt. H. D. Hinckley, of the Coast Guard, received word regard ing the awards and presentation will be made soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16
g sPASSEN GERS ABOARD ALASKA FOR THIS PORT
Steamer Arrives from Westward Is Sailing
 South Late Tonight

The steamship Alaska, under Capt. c. V. Westerlund and Pur- ser Dave Doran, reported heavy weather crossing the gulf, when that ship tied up at the Admiral dock at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 Nine passengers debarked here, J. J. Meherin, L. Hebert, J. L. Me Carey, Jr., J. Jonson, J. o. Sten- braten, T. Mathews, K Anderson, Anna McCod, and Harvey Allen.
 After unloading cargo of coal carried out of Seattle and across the gulf for ballast, the Alaska will discharge freight at the other docks, and is scheduled to sail at II o'clock this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16
YUKON SAILS
 ON SCHEDULE

Steamer Yukon, recently in col lision with the Princess Alice out side of the Vancouver, B. c. Har- bor, during a dense fog, was not damaged to any extent and will sail from Seattle Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock, 'as scheduled. This is according to radio advicss received today by Agent R. J. ,McKanna from the Seattle office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16
VESSELS
 ARE MISS|NC;
 STORMY SEAS
No Trace Found of Craft Caught in Gale-27
 Men Unlocated

VALENCIA, Ireland, Nov. 16- Two vessels reported they have found no trace of the British frsighter Saxily at the spot where she was last reported yesterday as struggling against terrific Atlantic storm nor have they located any of the 27 members of her crew reported to have deserted the stricken ship.
 Many hours previously the freight CT St. Quentin also reported being disabled in the same area She has not been located. -se
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16
Marine News
Steamer Movements
Norco expected to arrive Fri day night.

. Norco expected to arrive Fri
 . day night. } SCHEDULED SAILNGS . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle November 18 at 10 , . a. m.
 . Noorthland scheduled to sail . from Seattle November 20 { . at 9 p. m. { . Princess Norah scheduled to { . sail from Vancouver Nove-m ( . Der 25 at 9 D. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS { . Alaska ip port and scheduled { . to sail south at 10 o'clock { . tonight. . Northwestern scheduled to ar { . rive southbound November ( . 26. , LOCAL SAILNGS ( . 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, . Rake ana way ports. } . . O .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16
PACIFIC SAILS

The motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel. sailed at 10 o'clock this morning on her regular weekly voyage for Petersburg, Rake, Port Alexander, and way points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16
SEARCH ABANDONED

VALENCIA, Nov. 16.-Late this afternoon all ships gave up the search for the Saxily and her crew of 27 men and also for the other disabled craft. It is feared both craft have gone down and the crews have perished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16
MRS. HUTCHINSON, OF
 FAIRBANKS, ON ALASKA

Mrs. George H. Hutchinson, wid- ow of the late George H. Hutch inson, Fairbanks banker, is pas senger for the south on the Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16
NOTICE

The practice of dumping garbage md refuse within the city limits must be stopped. Violators will be vigorously prosecuted. q 'e
 0. J. DAVIS, -adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16
HALL ABOARD ALASKA

Robert A. Hall, assistant agent of the Alaska Steamship Company at Seward, is Seattle-bound on the Alaska. ftf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16
BACK FROM WESTWARD

L. F. Hebert, salesman for the Schwabacher Hardware Company of Seattle, was an arrival on the
 Alaska this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16
f3T';XEIY3 i; E

FOR SALE-Good used Monarch range and other furniture. Phone 564.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16

FOR SAEE-apartment house on Gold Street. Now occupied. S85 monthly income. S4,500.00, $2,0o0 down. Allen Shattuck, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16

FOR RENT-Garage space for rent or will sell property on Gold Belt Ave. Inquire McCaul Motor Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16

.71;G33T1

FOR RENT-Garage space for rent or will sell property on Gold Belt Ave. Inquire McCaul Motor Go.
 FOR RENT - Two large rooms, twin beds. Also single housekeep- ing rooms. POT 2nd St. FOR RENT-3-room furnished apt. with bath Phone 1905. FOR RENT furnished cottages and cabins. See Tom McMullen. South 9th St. FOR RENT Seven-room house and bath. Newly plastered, nice ly furnished Four bed rooms. Opposite Postoffice. Inquire at Windsor AptS. rHREE-room furnished apt, bath, electric range. Corner 3rd and Gold. Ellingen Apts. 2ERELLE apts. Also houses. Phone 2OO4. 4211z East 7th St. FOR RENT-Three-r room furnished apt. with bath. Suitable for bachelors. Phone 1905. FOR RENT-turnlsneo three room cabin. Suitable for two men. Telephone 109. FOR RENT = TTve-room cottage and bath. Beautiful view. Apply Gastineau Hotel. FOR RENJ - Large housekeeping room, electric plate, $15. Also g. room apt. with range. Phone 436 FOR RENT - Two-rooIn furnished house or cabin on 9th St. Tele- phone 2654. FOR REN1-Sreepni5 room. Phone 537.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16

s Daily Empire want. Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16

FOR SALE = The cabin cruiser ROSETTA, length 36 feet, beam g feet. 20 h. p. Fairbanks Morse heavy duty engine, sleeping ac- commodations for 4 persons. Full ly equipped. Recently overhauieo and in good condition. A bargain for $500 cash. Terms can be ar ranged. Apply Leader Departmen
 Store or at George Brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-16

FOR RENT - Two large rooms, twin beds. Also single housekeep- ing rooms. POT 2nd St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
.fH!!!!.!!! }! ]. ]! fH!!o!: !!!: <

HI-Ho PUZZLE NO. sO-on your guard. fir-Ho puESlers! Here's a mean looking Apache m your path. Call his biun by cut- ting out the seven mystic pieces and putting them together in such n way as to form his silhouette. More than likely he'll run from his shadow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Saturdays Solution!


Every Piece Fits Exactly Into the Right Place
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Prosperity Developments
Bank Funds Released

Washing have approximately $000OOO0 in their
pockets this week than they had last
The merger Of banks into the newly created Hamilton
National and the payment Of dividend by the closed Com
merc for this increase in the buying power
Of the community.
The failure of numerous banks reopen after the bank
holiday of March dealt business the National Capital hard
blow.
Combined with the reduction the Government and with
the discharge urlough Of many Government workers. this
failure gave Washington its first full taste Of the depression
Now the largest group closed has opened
making available to customers 30 per cent of their deposits
in the closed institutions.
Everyone Of course wishes more wishes that the
deposors could available their complete accounts Prob
ably wishes this ardenty than President E.
Graham and the other officers Of the Hamilton.
But in banking things slowly and the dividend which
available will be greeted with rejoicing
is to be hoped that the conservators of the closed banks
will be able expedite the payment of the remaining deposits
in those institutions
The release of per of edup funds should
do much to promote business and to improve conditions in
the city.
It will permit paying off of bills which have accumulated
during the interim will give business that added impetus
which is vitally necessary at the present time.
Behind this release of these funds Washington another
cause for economic thanksgiving.
That is the improvement both actual and prospective Of
conditions among Government workers.
The emergency agencies Of the have to large
extent absorbed the workers who dismissed because Of
ECONOMY" in the regular establishment
In addition President Roosevelt represented realizing
that the base figures the of living which the 15
per cent pay made truly representative
As result new figures being compiled.
These will unquestionaby show increase in the cost Of
living will be used the basis for removing at least part
Of the pay cut.
Although this not likely to be accomplished before the
first of the year, it is happy prospect.
Tha uorni1 The i'm
proved Government personnel conditions firm foundation
upon which build confidence and prosperity in Washington
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
The Human Side of the News
Another "LittIe War" in Far East
Bv Edwin C.. Hill.

Fighting planes Of the Brit
ish Air Force sing their savage
song these days high over the
Himalayan passes Of the north
ern India frontier, celebrating
the seventy-sixth year Of Brit
ish rule in India by dropping
high explosives upon the tur-
baned heads Of Afridis, the
fierce tribeSmen that have
started a new war against Brit
ish authority. It is one Of
those little wars which Britain
is everlastingly waging some
where in the East, but this one
has its unique and romantic
side.
The tribesmen asSailing Khy-
ber Pass-the great. gateway
into northern India, one Of the
strategic posts which the
shrewdnesS of the British Lion
seized upon long ago-are led
not by a six-footer with a black
beard and a gulwar three feet
long, but by a boy Of IL. The
boys name is Ghulam Nabi and
he is the son Of a border chief
OF the Afridis. Nothing Is inn
possible in India, especially in
Khyber, and this 12-year-old
is giving the British Raj more
trouble than they have had for
many a day.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Labor Disputes
Speedy Settlement Needed

is to be hoped that the urisdona dispute between
labor organizations which has tied work upon two Gov
ernment buildings will be speedily and amcaby settled.
The dispute arises whether carpenters ronwoers
shall perform certain task each group insisting that is its
work
As result of the argument than 1000 idle
and there unconfrmed threats of additional disputes
which might tie up other projects.
The Department of Labor has been making strenuous ef
forts conca the differences which have caused the walk
out
Numerous conferences have been held with the affected
workers but these have been successful in settling the
differences.
It situation which apparently everyone regrets yet it is
one which does not lend itself to ready settlement.
With so many millions Of unable to find jobs it is
highly regrettable that when few available they
should be the subject of dispute which prevents anyone
working
The respective unions in the present controversy each be-
eves thatt important principle is at stake Each feels
that to yield to give up work which should be performed
by its members.
Hundreds thrown out of work because of difference
which affects only comparatively few workmen.
is highly regrettable and unfortunate situation and
which it is hoped will be quickly settled to the satisfac
ton Of both of the dsputants
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Pocket Radio Sets
For British Policemen

Brighton England been experimenting with pocket
radio receivers for its policemen
The purpose of these devices not to entertain the boobies
on duty with the latest speeches from London but
flash orders to them from Brighton headquarter just
similar messages sent through the ether to radio police
cars here.
The weighs only % and 6x11 inches
It has radius of fifty miles and carried in the breast
pocket
as well police could listen the broadcast and thereby
defeat the ends of justice But the Chief Constable Of
Brighton has evolved code which away
with this handicap It simple and the policeman carries
the key in the form of small code book-in his hip
pocket Thus by manipulating the contents Of the two pockets
he inform himself almost instantly of the desires head
quarters.
Possibly police officials of larger cities will find the
idea worth trying another epochal step forward
the unremng warfare of organized society against the
criminal element
few pockets would have to be added to the uniform
Of policemen it is true.
Or if that should prove impractical space for the set might
be found under new cork helmets
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

FOR THEM TO FIND SPEAK
EASIES AND ROAD HOUSE
JOINTS?
YOU AND I.
You and I made this mud
died world into which these
children have been born-this
world without ideals or values.
You and I destroyed the clean,
old-fashioned standards Of de-
cency and sobriety which pro-
tected our own youth; dragged
booze into the home, made pro-
hibition q III a1lenge, made
drunkenness smart, made law
breaking an adventure.
AND WHEN WAS THERE A
ALTHY AME RI c A N
YOUNGSTER WHO COULD
RESIST ADVENTURE, OR
PASS BY A CHALLENGE.
And again I know what you're
about to say. If you're a wet,
you're going to blame it on the
drys. If you're dry, you're 60
ing to blame it on the vets.
But the time has passed for
such arguments and recrimina-
tions. The simple, tragic truth
is that seven little girls-and
ten thousand times seven-are
debauched, destroyed. And we
are responsible for the chaos
which destroyed them.
FOR SOME OF US MADE A
LAW WHICH VIOLATED HU-
MAN RIG HIT s. AND THE
REST OF US RAISED A RIOT
WHICH VIOLATED HUMAN
DECENCY.
Wet or dry, we both violated
the most sacred principles OF
American life, caring more for
our own prejudices and pas
sions than for our country's
good. Together we made a
mockery of all law, jest of all
righteousness.
But there was drinking be-
fore prohibition. There were
saloons"
There was. There was. But,
save in the slums, children were
not allowed to enter those
saloons.
Not even in the rottenest dives
did you see young girls from
good families lolling over the
bars-Sprawling, half naked,
in road houses-being carried
home, kicking and screeching by
taxi men!
Never did you see. open drink
ing at children's partles-tlf-
teen-year-old girls passing out
cold" in rest rooms-boys and
girls Gucking out betWeen n
dances "for little nip"
Why are these things hap
pening now?
BECAUSE THE PARENTS OF
AMERICA ARE GETTING
SWACKED UP" AT HOME.
The Washington times., 1933-09-26

A r E THE ELSIE ROBINSON
TRUTH ABOUT AMERICA
TODAY.
THEY ARE THE TRUTH
ABOUT WHAT YOU AND I
HAVE DONE TO AMERICA
WITH OUR VOTE FOR THE
EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT,
OR BY OUR DEFIANCE OF
THAT LAW.
Whether we were Wet or
Dry-whether we soused or
Snooped during these last IS
years of "noble experiment.
we are equally responsible. We
dished out this shame.
So stand up and take 1t!
Today we are going to talk
about little girls.
Have you a little girl? Do
you love some little girl? Then
listen to what happened this
year, in Prohibition America, to
seven little girls.
There is certain little town.
For obvious reasons, we will not
give the name, for this is a true
story. God knows I wish it
weren'tD It is a nice little
town; the sort of town of which
Americans boast. Perhaps you
grew up in just such a little
town yourself.
Small white houses along a
shadow-dappled street, do you
remember? Ragged Robin roses
tumbling through the picket
fence; pansieS and Sweet Will
liam spilling over the brick
walk; pigeons cooling; a lawn
mower droning: a lemon pie
cooling on the kitchen window
sill.
A big, airy, brick High School
is the pride of that nice little
town. Last June 80 youngsters
were graduated from that High
School. Seventeen little boys,
very red and wiggly in their
new blue suits; % little girls.
very sweet and fluttery in their
ruffled white organdie.
But-(God forgive us, that
we should even have to write
this for an American paperD-
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
LISTEN WORLD = By Elsie Robinson
Do After Repeal

BECAUSE "THE COCKTAIL
HOUR" HAS KEN THE
PLACE OF THE CHILDREN'S
HOUR"
BECAUSE MAMA HAS HER
FAVORITE IS Pc A K" AND
DADDY HIS FAVORITE LEG
GER
AND THEY BOTH THINK
1T A GRAND JOKE TO OUT
SMART OLD UNCLE SAM!
Seven little girls! The ghosts
Of their debauched little bodies,
their broken little hearts, should
haunt us!
They are haunting us, thank
God! At last we are waking to
a realization of the horror and
shame for which we are respon-
sible. At last, this Vice Frank
enstein, which we created out OF
our joint lawlessness, has grown
so menacing that We are COM
ing to our senses.
We have "sowed the wind" Of
intolerance and intemperance.
We have "reaped the whirl-
wind"-the ghastly Whirlwind
of debauchery and crime, des-
pair and death. And now we
realize what we've done, and
voter by voter, State by State,
we're battling our way back to
decency.
Twenty-nine States have al
ready repealed the Eighteenth
Amendment. With the thirty
sixth, prohibition will have
passed away.
BUT WILL THAT CLEAN
UP OUR HOMES-WIPE OUT
CRIME?
Yes, it will, and for the SIM
plest, soundest reason on
PEOPLE WANT TO BE
GOOD.
These seven little girls wanted
to be good. They were as mod
est at heart as their mothers
were before them.
BUT THEY WE'RE HOPE
LESSLY CONFUSED.
Everywhere there was a con-
flict they could not understand.
They wanted dreams, excite
ment, romance, young power.
We, born in a simpler, saner
world, had wanted the same
things, and had found them IN
our gentle homes, our innocent
pleasures. But VIII en- these
young hands reached CROP
ing
THEY FOUND ONLY THE
HIP FLASK WE HAD GLOR1-
FLED BY OUR FANATIC1SM,
OR OUR FURY!
Seven little girls destroyed.
But if, out of pity and remorse'
we now put our madness be-
hind us, and once more make
America safe and clean for all
little girls
THEY, WILL NOT HAVE
DIED IN VAIN!
Copyright, 1888. King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-09-26
Federal Marine-Air Help
Opposed by Interests
BY James T. Williams, Jr.-

Three powerful special inter-
ests will follow with eager and
sympathetic interest the at
tempt by a special investigating
committee Of the United States
Senate to discredtT and ulti-
mately to reverse the Amer
ican policy of extending Gov
ernment aid to American ship
ping and American air trans
port.
These special interests are
American railroads, British
shipping companies and French
air transport companies.
The principal owners OF
American railroads have long
opposed the upbuilding Of an
American merchant marine
upon the ground that it offers
competition in transportation
to the railroads.
Upon the same ground Amer
lean railroads have recently
opposed the development Of
American air transport.