davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-12

MILKY WAY bars at The Alaska Shop; frozen by frigidaire.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
By James r. Mccarthy

THE entire house Of Morgan-that is, all the
relatives of the present j. Plerpont-has
been as much Of puzzle to the public as
its head has been to the world of finance. 1t is
house of clashing personalities, divergent inter-
ests and disconnected pursuits.
do not mean to suggest that the family is
torn with dissension. Indeed, considering their
interests in large affairs-social, semi-politlca1
solidarity among the Morgans. AS family, they
are highly loyal. AS individuals they are-Well,
highly individualistic!
This ndividualism may be partly traced back
to the spartan spirit Of the elder ]. Perpont Nor
gan. He bestowed no favoritiSm on any one of
his four children. His will treated them all alike,
with one exception.
That will, incidentally exploded great myth.
The public had assumed that old ~. P:' was
hundred4millionaire The net taxable estate he
left was valued at exactly $68,384 68O-BUT
the direct bequests totaled somewhat less than
$4,000, 900. Each of the four children-J P,
the younger, Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee Mrs. Nor
gan Hamilton and the spinSter Anne Tracy Nor
gan-received $3,00O,000 outright No one was
dependent in any way on the other
In addition u. P" was made residuary lega-
tee, with control of all realty, and this enabled
him to indulge his hobbies and enthusasms.
He loves grouse shooting and nearly every
yoAr he will travel to his estate in Scotland dur
usually accompanied by one of his closest Ameri-
can friends, Clarence Mackay, Postal Telegraph
magnate. Mackay is leading Catholic layman.
Morgan the most powerful lay figure in the Prot
estant Episcopal Church.
He has fondness for tulip growing. It is
not inconcevable that he gets less of thrill over
the completion of big business deal than he
experienced two years ago when he won twelve
blue ribbons for his tulip exhibit at the Nassau
County Horticultural SocietyS show.
In the intellectual and artistic spheres Nor
gan is noted for several hobbies. But while he
has sincere love of classical literature he is not
very enthusiastic about opera. discussion of
Verdi Wagner or other music masters is apt to
leave him cold
,But you are pretty certain to rate a second
invitation to his home if you are on intimate
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

place the work ntrusted, not is usual s
in the case of large buildings in Palestine, to Z
SIN T ; Oui & 10 ISca, anI AS n This IS q
tractors united to work on the lob at the very estnian
time feeling extremely strained. harlan r
AS the building progressed every person Many Je
VI tree8 or race oPGaeu nus 0u estine Az
where in the Holy Land had enormous
building been erected
When it first possible to get glimpse of the in
side their wonder grew People wondered how pos
sibe, primitive and backward city, to the
most modern conveniences and comforts.
Yet when the building nearing completion the
old doubts and the original shaking of head returned
ball set rolling by the Patriarch of the Roman Catholics
who issued statement about the Y M. c. A. whereby he
forbade all loyal Catholics become members The Jews
Hebrew inscription chiseled the building,
ing Hear, Israel the Lord God, the Lord is one
Then they felt certain that this missionary
terprise intended to catch the souls Of the young
- When It announced that EialdMarShal Lord
The Washington times., 1933-08-05
BY E. David Gotten
JERUSALEM.

D ECAUSE this city that attracts and of
every shade of thought from the fahest ends of the
earth, is not surprising that it passions and
hates love and loyate found in such diversity in
any other in the world with but 100000 inhabitants
When it known that the Y. M. C. A. had decided
to erect branch in the Holy City there was much shaking
of heads and a good deal of criticism. The Roman
Catholics skephcal The Jews were troubled over
the subtle influence exerted by many missionary organ
could supply swimming pools and libraries squash courts
and stadium, would prove danger thousandFod more
serious.
Privately they decided to boycott the Y M C. A in
jerusalem The Moslems much given to sport or
study prefer keep themselves They too suspected
this wealthy organization. which triumpanty strd
ing from the West
But the methods adopted by the "Y" in Jerusalem
were different from those Of other buder In the tust
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

his sixteen grandchildren about him and reads,
with a booming, resonant voice, "A Christmas
Carol from the original manuscript in the hand
writing of Charles Dickens.
1t Is also in the library where, on Sunday
mornings, Morgan frequently breakfasts with the
Rev. Dr. Karl Reiland, rector of st. Georges
York Stuyvesant Square, on the East Side.
The two men present a contrast. Morgan,
large, blustery, IS vestryman at st. Georges
and is usually assisted by such prominent fellow
vestrymen Robert Fulton Cutting or former
United States Attorney General George w. Wick
ersham. incidentally, Morgan is also senior
warden of the Episcopal Church of St. John in
Locust Valley, Long Island.
Episcopal theology is one of his enthusiasms.
He bore the financial burden of printing the
Standard Book of Common Prayer.
Across from him, at the breakfast table in his
library Sunday mornings sits Dr. Reiland. In
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

IN the following article. another in the series
on the private life of Americas foremost
money baron, is presented an intimate picture of
J. Pierpont Morgan's family and friends. 1t also
explains his hobbies and enthusiasms, church
affiliations and personal financial problems.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

scripts in his possession. He expressed de-
sire to see them. The two got together and now
every time Morgan goes to Europe he visits His
Holiness.
His major hobby is undoubtedly the Morgan
library. In many respects it is one of the most
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

terms with Coptic
scripts. (The Copts
were an cient
race of Egyptians.)
1t was their mutual
interest in Coptic
scripts that brought
about the lasting
friendship of Nor
gan and Pope Plus
XI.
Several years ago
the PontiH, famed
as an authority on
the Copts, learned
that M org an had
some rare manu-.
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

larged and IN 1924 Mr.. Morgan turned it over
to the public.
"Over. to the public" however, must not
be taken on its face value. 1t is really open
to accredited scholars and research workers.
If you want to get into the library you must
write a letter to Morgan's librarian, beautiful.
auStere Miss Belle de Costa Greene, one of
the leading book experts in the world, her
specially being photography
The applicant is thoroughly investigated
and only if Miss Greene is Convinced of the
applicants fitness" is he or she allowed to go
behind the great bronze gates of the library.
The library, by the way, is noted for
The Washington times., 1933-08-05

manuscripts of Keats, Stevenson, Dickens, Milton,
Byron, Celini, Zola and Others
The library has an important place in Nor
gans life. 1t is there he has made many i'm
portant business decisions. 1t is there every
Christmas Day that he gathers his children and
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15
BANK STATEMENT
 OFFICIAL PU6LlCAToN) CONDITION OF THE
 MINERS MERCHANTS BANK OF ALASKA

Territory Alaska the close of business the 1893.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

ta 'se employees, for an indefinite .gt=ze4ed d To saS Ill. least, it would be rather difteult for the, court to function under those circumstances as only the judge and the clerk would be left to carry on.
 The Delegate intercede with the department and was given assur- ance that arrangements would be made for payment of May and June salaries and a study would be instituted to evolve some plan for the coming year e X fiat, cut Of 25 per cent has been made in the appropriations of the Justice Department for next year and budget officers are en- many difficulties in re ducing expenses by that amount.
 In this connection it may be said thta Delegate Dimond will only continue to seek fairer treat- ment for Federal employees in Alaska in theSmatter of pay in view of the higher living costs
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

Ito the administrator of the public works program. He is assembling every legitimate project, rejecting at he same time. any suggestion Of pork barrelism which might endanger the entire program.
 Most important project in the list, and at the same. time the one most important to thea Territory, is the American section of the In. terna tional Highway.
 As the public works bill has not received final congressional ap- proval, and no administrator has yet been appointed, it is too carry to say what consideration the high way proposal will receive but every argument in it's favor will be pre- sented
 Paramount in the presentation will be the report of the Inter- national Highway Cimmission The report has been written ,@aTedited and now is ready for publication,
 A snag was encountered for while when it was learned that the Sta. e Department appropriation, out of which comes the money for the printing. was virtually gone. Major Elliot and Mr. Dimond did some fast work with the result that tgthe report will now be print. ed just as fast as it is possible for the Government Printing Office to turn it out.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15
I HE MUKLlJK TRAIL :
(By F, L. BiRTLErT)

WASHINGTON, June 12-One of the most perplexing problems in Alaska for several years past. insofar as the Federal government Is concerned, seems to have been the reindeer industry and it has not been solved entirely to the sat 1Hfaction of the new administration is indicated by the fact that the Department of the Interior has de tailed an investigator to go 10 Ala ska and make another study of the industry. He is Roy Nash and he will make an exhaustive survey of the whole reindeer business. MT. Nash's headquarte CTS will at Nome but he will travel widely about Seward Peninsula. the, Kuskokwim and other places where herds are loca ted It will be remembered that only last year Mir Gilman and MT. Trowbridge were in Alaska on similar mission, their study hav- ing followed hearings before the Hendricks committee.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

European statesmen rub their hands in glee whenever Uncle sam calls conference knowing that fl n cans they will. get another piece of his shirt.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

Regulations with respect to we hieles using the Richardson high way have been prepared but have not yet been signed by the Sec retary of the Interior who is out of the city. so it will be a day or two yet before the exact amount of tbe fees to he imposed will be learned.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

One trouble is that so many of our so-called liberal statesmen are liberal only at the expense of someone else.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

Nations inclined to fout the League of Nations should be wdrned by what has happened to Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15
PAGE FrvR.

Do not judge a man hastily by his environment Sometimes an able man is satisfied to live in as one-horse town because he happens to be the horsessa.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

The Delegate is now engaged in lating public works pro gram for Alaska for presentation
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

there, but he will resist to the best of his abality, efforts to re duce personnel below the point essential to efficient. service.e.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

The Delegate has introduced the bill providing, for sale of gov ernment residences yat Anchorage to employees. This bill has the approval of the Departments of the Interior.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

a The Capitol was a scene of ex- citement last Saturday night as an effort was made to adjourn the Congress before tha opening os the World Economic Conference in London today. After botA .ouscs had been in session from 10 am. until almost midnight the adjourn ment effort was dropped as the Senate refused to approve without fur her study last minute presi- -dential request for extensive de- partm ental reorganization.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

The National Recovery Act. in which is incorporated the Public Works Act. passed the Senate with Alaska fully protected as regards highway appropriations As orig inally, drawn, there was no ques- tion but that other kinds of public works could be carried on there. The highway section, however. was matter of grave doubt The Delegate secured the cooperation of several Senator's and the hill as passed by the Senate. makes it roS' sfble for roads in Alaska to he con structed, repaired or improved from public works approximations. and it is not thought likely that this sec tion will be changed in conference.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

SUBSCRIBE FOR NOME DAILY
 BULLETIN AND WEEKLY NUG- GET-READ THE NEWS FIRST.
The Nome nugget., 1933-07-15

The econ omy program for tin'e came close to leaving the Fourth D vision without employ ees. Fund c, out fwlieh the chief deputy c.t1t of court, the deputy clerk and the court reporter are ordin- aTily paid, o'4c me exhausted ani when Judge E Coke Hill advised ne nepartmen, If Justice nf iha
 fact he was ilstructei to fur!ough
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19
'lRlAS CHURCH

I. .s', Pastor. Announnnc.
b s,sa. y and Sunday
pn,nssa n'.s,' will be held
"a '.aiag sai by The
l,SS1 n :, meet in the
80 : sAs Young
e p,ssl ] . ,ae Westmin-
| % Anne rhomp. nlp-
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19

ip,Dresentative Pryor,
,rtsorize the use Of
Il IN this State was
i House last Wednes-
+.ga vote Of 10 to II
ating act but 9ppo-
sad on the claim it
d. about 100000 to
rssinss which cost
ri
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19

u,aather has
b 's...-tiOu Of many to
I GARDENS and from
~ \ bv some Of our
roinC 10 be some
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19

services Friday, 7.30 p. M, even
ing prayer and address. Sunday
next. 80 a. M, Holy Communion;
10 a. M, Church School; IL a. M,
Morning Prayer and Sermon, sub
iect of sermon, GAS My Father
Hath Sent Me, Even So Send I
You" Tuesday, st. Marks Day
73O a. M, Celebration of the Holy
Communion.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19

,,.ird Campmeeting
=, been cut through
/. N the dual roads to
/ rsning a park for
|sHdy a plot Of land
the agency Of w.
IN; Of Townsend, to
m-ties who will open
| Chg station.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19

i. Laura Lee Circle Of
J Z. wll be entertain
|. : Wallen sr. at her
i5nnerce o'iee 81
"A Goth, at 7.So
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19
Ar WESLEYAN METHODIST
Rev. w. w. Henry, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

Services at the Wesleyan Meth
odist Church are as follows: Morn
ing worship, 1890; Sunday School,
2.3O; Young Peoples Meeting, Z
o'clock; Evangelistic Service, 7.30.
Weekly meetings, Tuesday and Fri
day evenings, 7.30. Tonight the
Young people will hold the monthly
business meeting at the home Of
their president, Mrs. Sarah Palmer.
Following the meeting choir will
be organized.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19
EL CHURCH NOTES
bhnsOn, Pastor, An
|sHtts for the Week

hhnsOn, Pastor, An
sitts for the Week
2 At Asbury Meth
Church on Sunday
sng and helpful. AT
departments Of the
VII meet, Mr.. Har-
!'lefal superintend-
With a worship ser
'ipartment. At II
urg worship will be
a will have for his
-a-s Summons" and
z chair will sing the
Z The Lord" Mrs.
vii be at the
lalng Peoples choir
= HynsOn directing
Hynson at the
si Jesus Calls Us
N At s.45 the Ep-
u r's.'Oudi meeting
y AVerna Jones d.
mp and study the
- ss'lan will be Buy
Al the hour for
~ $50, the Senior
a program of in
Eluding the an
n S'salhe an Evening
e pastor will have
God News" The
anu fellowship
evening will be
u'plring and the
meet the entire
u u Constituency Of
aily-fvs minutes Of
sa'a ..a The congre.
,ing with delight
i Hay 7th, at whief !.
oiganization night
F,'.l.'a sl'a Bishop w. F
~. ,gton D. C., a!
\. mrs Coverdal,
yOu the choiI
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19
IAN EVENING OF LAUGHTER"

given under the auspices of
The Epworth League
of Asbury M E. Church
Thursday evening, April 20-s pm.
Admission, Is, for both adult and
children.
n ~
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19
Monday, May |,

Between the hours of l and 5
o'clock P. M. of same day to hear
all appeals from said assessment.
BY order of the
TOWN COUNCIL.
S. Creadick Ennis, Secretary.
SMYRNA, Del, April 10, 1888.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19

ps;sd by unanimous
zstiye Simon's bill to
aiatsd scale for the
Gnnobile license fees.
! the House about a
ths Senate amend
tDn its provisions
q cabs. The Simon
! original form, the
to accept the Sen
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19

ryrla Times I
] ! =: ''';';'5 :;:;:;:;
= q. legion Auxiliary
! = 's American Legion %
Sc evening, April q
'ss's' sd Rsgr',s3atn.ilnagg !, ssancing
. |; the annual TAX -
market has opened gne
ne sanitary sea-
]. rented the nt Long
i 7. commerce stree
,,Ii.. aged 2. died lat at
~, olrrins ID street, this
....IaT Funeral ser
bax n o. sunday inter
I,Fs.
NJ monthly business " q
~TGc. U. ,'il.ts will ps
= t'sa g ID street On NJ, Monday
: : Ta at 5 O'CLOCK
IN laura Lee Circle Of
her II will be entertain
I, I. Wallsn sr., at her
\ srnercs !. street on On
ii 10th, at $50
..,r.s weather has
'+s1tion Of many to
n gardens and from
IND BY some Of our
u going to be some
kIs ,.sbird Campmeeting
dusl ssy been cut through
- rr the dual roads to
suning a park for
I.slay a plot Of land
the agency Of W.
"A; Of Townsend, to
urtiss who will open
s ling station.
representative Pryor,
r uthurize the use Of
IN this State was
!. House last Wednes-
.ly 4 vote Of 10 to II
shHng act but oppo-
ssd on the claim it
=. .hout s3nO 600 to
rghinss which cost
al
nasd by unanimous
z.siVe Simon's bill to
,as.ated scale for the
1nnobile license fees.
! he House about a
I he Senate amend
I trOm its provisions
d cabs. The Simon
ce J original form, the
~ :! 70 accept the Sen
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19

~H NOTES
r ~ =, aarton, Rec
Ia ". Tor Week
ts r. Barton,
Montana labor news., 1933-02-16
Smith Demands Humane
Policy By r. F. c,

WASHINGTON (FP) Former
Gov. AL Smith of New York, pleading
with the board of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation for 1913, 1000, 900 in
relief loans to New York State, told
Chairman Pomerene and his associates
that the country wanted such loans
made for the starting of new construc-
ton, so that men might get work.
He asked whether the R. F. G. re-
garded itself as "a government agency
charged with a social duty" or as a
bank board, set to haggle over the
possible danger in making an advance
to a business concern.
He did not allude to his New York
speech in which he advised that the
constitution be "laid on the shelf" I'M
til the crisis was past.
Montana labor news., 1933-02-16
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
MONTANA
LABOR
NEWS
Central Council Unfair List

Grand Central Market, III East Park st.
New York Bargain Store, 119 Il. Park st.
Yellowstone Garage
All Allen-A Products.
The Eaton Metal Products Co., of Billings
BY the Cascade Trades and Labor As
sembly.
Henningson Engineering Co., of Omaha,
Neb.
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances.
Rex Flour and products of Royal Milling
Co., by Great Falls Central Council.
Beauty Shop-Mrs. X. r.. Barrett, 1873
Beauty shopNMrs. chas. ]. Duffy, 1865
Garrison Avenue.
Lewis Beauty School.
McCarroll Beauty School.
Mabel Macdonald and Beauty Shop, 2O6
West Second st.
Edison Beauty Shop.
Eclipse Stores.
Whitehouse Market, 1874 West Park st.
Mr.. Burr, handyman.
Crystal Cleaners, 233 East Park st.
Chas. Jarvela, 402 East Broadway.
Mrs. Bowman, 315 s. Washington.
Nordberg- Rowe Engineering Co, 1908 s.
Montana st.
Mrs. Sophie Doyle, 6 West Mercury.
Guys G~arage-Rocker.
Martins Garage-322 South Wyoming.
Hansen-MacPherson Co.
UNFAIR BARBER SHOPS.
1875 N. Main st. 343 s. Arizona st.
2lO11 N. Main st. 40 S. Arizona st.
937 South Main st. 441 S. Arizona st.
8 West Mercury st. 621 Utah Ave.
% u. Galena st. M. G. Nidelcheff
425 u. Park st. 123 Covert st.
sos H.. Park st. Chas. Jaryela
: ). Arizona st; 20f 10. Park st.
~ ). Arizona st. College,
301 S. Arizona st.
UNFAIR BEAUTY SHOPS AND SCHOOLS
1873 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. X. X. Barrett.
1865 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. Chas. J.. Duffy.
206 w. Second St.-Mabel Mcdonald.
Edson Permanent Wave Shop, in Metals
Bank Bldg.
McCarrolls-7 p. Granite st.
Lewis Beauty School-Owsley Bldg.
Montana labor news., 1933-02-16
TWO LITTLE FIRES

Two gangs. One white, one black,
were cutting weeds in the bitches
along Federal Highway 80 near Shr-
reveport, La. The bitches contained
two feet of water. Two months ago,
they were dry as powder. Two
months ago, two matches and a good
wind would have cleared the bitches
of weeds.
However, starving men can not live
on matches and wind. Hence a patef-
nal government, opposed to doles, had
made work for the two gangs, cutting
weeds in two feet of water. After
cutting the weeds, the men dragged
them out of the water and piled them
on the shoulders of Federal Highway
80. Cutting weeds in two feet of
water without hip-boots is damp
work. Dragging wa~ter-soaked weeds
out of the water when the thermomet-
er hangs around the freezing point is
also cold work. Hence each gang had
built itself a small fire on the Shout
ders of Highway 80.
A little fire for %shivering white
men. A little fire for s%hivering black
men. Brothers in hunder, rags, and
leaky boots. Candidates for flu and
pneumonia. Two little fires, tokens of
white supremacy.
Montana labor news., 1933-02-16
AND
u N Tim E L
OBSERVATIONS
CONTINUED from Page Onel

there a reputable citizen to vouch for
the truthfulness of statements There
was, | vouchsafed.
Card filled out and honorably at
tested, applicant was shunted from
desk to desk. At the last desk, the
card received its final okay. Could
applicant take the card and go to
work now? No, the card was to be
delivered to his home by a special
investigator in person to verify GER
tain statements made by applicant.
The home of applicant was ID miles
away and on a road that only flat
boats propelled by mule power could
negotiate. Therefore, how would the
special Investigator get there?
Easyl The young lady would go in
a a Oh, it vas a young lady. Yes,
a young lady from Minneapolis, MINI.
But are young ladies from Minneap-
oils, Mimi, accustomed to driving cars
through the bottomless gumbo roads
of the Mississippi Delta? OF course
not. The young lady from Minneapo-
lis will have a chauffeur in the per-
son of a native mud navigator. Fine!
But suppose the native mud navigator
can't make it either? In that case, lady
and mud navigator will return to this
office. And the work card? Will
Montana labor news., 1933-02-16
THE NEW ERA IN
FINANCE

CONTINUED from Page Onel
ment by England, France, Italy and
others.
This Federal Reserve system is so
unrighteous that a handful of New
York bankers, controlling stockhold-
ers of the Federal Reserve banks, can
bring on such depressions as we have
now at their own sweet will. Slaves
of these bankers as we'll as their hire
lings prate about the ssound gold
standard money system" If this
Federal Reserve money is "sound" and
causes the depression the country is
now struggling through, the logical
thing for the American people to do
is to choose something not so Sound"
"True Money" is merely a medium
of exchange. The Federal Reserve
system has made money a commodity.
The Federal Reserve Bankers, the
money merchants, have made the dol
lar so high that it has ceased to be a
medium of exchange. Today the dol
lar is so high that it takes five BUSH
els of wheat to buy one. Initiation
and deflation Of money and credit
manipulated by the Federal Reserve
system, causing "high cost of living
at one period and the sudden destruc-
ton of values through sudden della
ton, call Of loans, at another period,
is the direct cause of the destruction
of land values, the destruction of value
of the products of the farm and con-
sequently the destruction of prosper
ity.
A remedy, simple, complete and eff
ficient is available by making "GOV-
EMINENT CASH IN USE" u
American medium Of exchange.
Let u Government pay its credit
ors with government circulating notes
reading: "Will pay to bearer on de-
mand." These notes would be re-
deemable to bearer in food by the
farmer, in clothes by the clothier, and