davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06

Many people know through bitter
experience how easy it is to get into
debt and how difficult it is to get out
of it again. Pay as you go is good
habit to get into; that is if you can.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06

If the sun were to explode we
would have only 1873 hours to live, ac-
cording to an astronomer. Think of
the hot extras the newspapers would
get out during those 1873 hours.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06

Many people admit that honesty is
the best policy but the sad comment
airy is that it often takes an inquiry
to make them realize it.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

but excellent values !Or oSc
Plaid BIankets-DOube bed siZe cOOs
To~ua 900 t,vO vvoSh cloths
TiSm. T1otH SOC
S-Ec COtt1u .ovor 500
A. c. Striped PIOws-TwO Customer '2Sc
ScarfS-Five c0Ors I SoO
Pillow CaseSsize 42xS6n CenOpn"ne0 ~ '0
HechtC o.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

Attractive styles, with sleeves;
light and dark prints, new
trims, buttons, belts. 14-46.
The Hecht Co. Basement Store
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

Suedine LumberjackS-SZes to
Jr. Boys suits-Wash top. cloth wash shorts 4-9...
SIipOver Sweaers-LOng sleeves SO-S6
Lined Knickers-BrOwn, tan, Sizes SIS.
Boys Shirt and Tie Ses-CellOphane wrapped
Boxed Ties COwhide Belts. In gift boxes
Boys Sturdy Golf HOse-2l length
Boys Caps HemetS-Tweed Caps, Caveltex Helmets.
Boys Weight Cotton Union Suits; sizes 4-4. .2
Boys Flannelette Pajamas-1 and piece. Sizes 4-1S.
he Store
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

Woven 100 threads to the square inch.
Here's the Value of Values! We advise
early shopping as the quantity is limited.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

Prints, checks, solid colors;
puff sleeves; bow effects;
mostly sheer materials.
The Hecht Co. Basement store
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

WOmen's Crepe Cotton Gowns. ......... .59O
IrreguIars Full-Fash. Chiffon Hose. $50
WOmen's Perfect ChardOnize Hose, prs..59e
WOmen's Print Pajamas-One piece. .... .59e
Misses Rayon Taffeta Underwear. .......5 .59c
Porto Rican GOwns-Pastels, full cut. SSc
The Hecht Co. Basement Store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
HUMANITY SEEN IN MANY PHASES
 IN UNION DEPOT
Coliseum Play with Doug las F aiirb an ks, Jr.,
 Concludes Tonight

Union Depot" starring Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and featuring Joan Blondsll, will be shown for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 Young Fairbanks is seen as a gay hobo who is a gentleman for a day and in this brief interval he meets, helps and falls in love with Miss Blondell, stranded actress.
 Hand Props in Abundance
 Hand Props" the things folks carry in their hands when they travel, had to be supplied by the hundreds for the 5000 extra and bit players who appear briefly or more or less continuously in "Un- ion Depot"
 Almost the entire story is told railway statio hand many of those in or passing through the depot have bundles of articles in their hands.
 Umbrellas, canes, books and box es of candy, bird cages and the meat for dinner, purses and pock- ct lighters, cigars and cameras, time tables and telegrams, carpet bags and packages wrapped in newspapers, bananas and baby bot ties, violin cases and golf bags, newspapers and Pullman tickets, ear trumpets and cork legs, lap dogs and hip flasks; all of these and many more were included in the supply of hand props" which were gathered for this one pie ture.
 Some of them have vital bear ing on the development of the story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02

DRAMA UNITES WITH FARCE ON
 CAPIT0L'S BILL
New Morals for Old'' and 'Neighbor Trouble"
 End Tonight

New Morals for Old" a drama of modern family life depicting a conflict between older and younger generations, and "Neighbor Trou- ble.' a rapid-fire comedy, com prise the chief attractions on the program at the Capitol theatre.
 In New Morals for Old" jazz, sex and high speed in the whrl of the younger generation provide the dramatic motif. The cast is headed by Robert Young, Margaret Perry, Lewis Stone, Myrna Loy and Laura Hope CreweS.
 Want Their Way
 The plot concerns the attempt of modern children to live their own lives, despite the opposition of parents who have lost sight of the wild oats" of their own youth. The daughter defies her mother and enters into a clandestine TO- nance with a married man; the son goes to Paris to study art and figures in the free life of the French capital. Eventually, both daughter and son come to their senses through bitter experience.
 Mass of Mirth
 In "Neighbor Troubles" Mack Sennett, recognizing that almost everybody has trouble at one time or another with his neghbor, has crystalized current and topical state of affair." into a mass of mirth.
 The plot is nothing very com plicated and circumstantial evil dence plays a major part in it. =. but who cares for plots in comedies anyway when they are abundant laughs?
 The cast includes Arthur Stone, Dorothy Granger, Richard Cramer, and Lynn Browning.
 Leslie Pearce directed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
NOTICE OF TIME aND PLACE FOR HEARING OF FINAL AC-
 COUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the Probate Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Division Num-,
 Der One, Sitka Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 F. L. GODDARD, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Mary O. Goddard, Executrix of the Es- tate of F. L. Goddard, deceased, has filed in the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, Sitka Precinct, her final account and petition. for dis tribution; and that the 9th day of February, 1883, at 200 P. M. of said day, at the office of the above named Court at Sitka, Alaska, has been fixed as the time and place for the settlement of said account and the hearing of said petition for distribution, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate may appear and file their objections, if any, to said account and petition.
 Dated at Sitka, Alaska. this 5th day of December, 1932.
 R. w. DEARMOND,
 U. S. Commissioner and Ex- Officio Probate Judge. First publication, Dec. 12, 1882. Last publication, Jan. 2, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
TOM MIX STARS
 IN DESERT FILM FULL. OF THRILLS
Rider of Death Valley ; Previews at 1 and Will
 Show Soon

"The Rider of Death Valley" starring Tom Mix, will be pre- viewed at 1 o'clock tonight and will be shown regularly in the near future at the Capitol thea tre.
 The picture was filmed in Death Valley, that part of the Arizona desert which is the lowest spot of dry land in the United States, and the hottest. While the pro- duction was in the making, a sand storm occurred and an entire set of camera and recording equip ment lost.
 Typical Tom Mix Picture
 The photoplay is typical Tom Mix, hard-riding, fighting pie ture, with Lois Wilson, Fred Koh- Ter and Forrest Stanley in featured roles. It also introduces little Edith Fellowes in delightful role.
 In addition, there are a number of the stars and featured players of yesterday mixed up in this des- ert adventure in which, besides the sand storm, a gigantic ex- plosion played dominant part.
 Silent Screen eVterans
 They are Mae Busch, Otis liar Ian, Pete Morrison, Max Asher and Edmund Cobb, all of whom were prominent in the silent days of the screen. And then there is Tony, the famous horse, which plays the role of the gallant res cuer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
PAUL LUCAS PUT IN LEADING ROLE
Beloved Bachelor Pre- views at 1 A. M. and
 Shows Tomorrow

"The Beloved Bachelor" which will be previewed at l o'clock to- night and shown regularly tomor- row at the Coliseum theatre, is Paul Lukas' first picture in which he plays the title role.
 Heading the support is Dorothy Jordan.
 Provides Bulk of Comedy
 Charlie Ruggles provides the bulk of the comedy. He upholds his reputation as mirth-maker in elbow-bending bachelor roles.
 Vivienne Osborne is cast as the girl who loved and lost in this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02

Anticipating beer and light wine legislation by Congress and repeal of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce urges that the Territorial Legis- lature at it's approaching session enact a statute permitting the manufacture of beer and light wines in Alaska and provide for a sales tax on the beverage. The Chamber declares they should be sold only in original containers for consumption in homes, thus preventing the return of the Sa- loon.
 Brent Olaf Nilsson, old-time resi- dent in the Fortymile district, was killed when a gun he was cleaning went off
 1 Fire at night drove MT and Mrs. Hanson from the J. w. Compton homestead dwelling on the Rich ardson Highway IS miles from Fairbanks, but they soon re-enter- ed the burning building and saved some of their wearing apparel. There was no insurance MT. Comp ton was in Fairbanks at the time.
 To erect a school building to replace the structure recently de- stroyed by fire, Fairbanks will ask Congress to be allowed to issue S150,000 in bonds. Cost of the new building is estimated at $127000.
 Cash in the municipal treasury of Fairbanks November 1, accord ing to the report of Clerk Charles w. Joynt to the Council, amount ed to $16,112.
 For keeping a common gaming house" the proprietor of the Cen tral Hotel at Dawson was fined $50 Three others present in the gaming room were fined $15 each.
 Radio telephone will establish communication between Poorman and Ruby The system, the cost of which, $15,000, and raised by residents of the Poorman district, is being installed by John Stump of the Fairbanks Signal Corps of flee.
 One hundred dollars was approp- riated by the City Council of Fair banks to be used with an equal amount contributed by the Fair banks Radio Club for eliminating noises interfering with radio re- ception.
 ] Curling teams have been organ ized at Fairbanks and tournament games started.
 Royal Arch Masons at Anchorage have elected Thomas Price High Priest; Frank L. Knight, King i; Maurice L. Sharp, Scribe; J. A. Borges, Secretary; John M. Clarke, Treasurer.
 Pioneer wome nof Alaska at Fairbanks have chose nofficers as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
WEBSTER RAN WELL

Successful landslide candidates in the recent election who think their percentages of victory are higher are reminded that in 1924 Daniel Webster received 4,990 votes out of 5000 cast for a Massachusetts seat in Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
U. $. MARINES
 BID GOODBYE
 TO NICARAGUA
Groups of Planes Left Sun. Officers, Men
 Leaving Today

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. D. The last of the United States Marines, who for the past 19 years have been a steadying influence in Nicaragua's earthquakes, fires, floods and revolutions, were Sun day saying their final farewells while President Juan D. Sacasa was being inaugurated President and a guard of 2,500 American trained Nicaraguan Guardsmen were preparing to assume the task of policing the nation.
 Several groups of planes left Sunday morning for the United States via Mexico.
 The rest of the Marines, 48O officers and men leave during to- day aboard transports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02

story. It is her first Paramount
 She is vivid and appealing with a trace of sophisticated poise that provides an interesting contrast to her youthful charm.
 "The Beloved Bachelor" is based on the stage play by Edward H. Peple. The adaptation was pret pared by Raymond Griffin, and Agnes Brand Leaty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
PRESIDENT IS
 ON WAY NORTH
Fishing Expedition Ended Executive and
 Guests Homebound

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. D. President Hoover and his guests turned northward by train in ex- pectation of being in the Capital City by tomorrow.
 AS the fishing cruise ended, the President appeared more fit and rested than any time since the campaign. He landed five game Sailfish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
RUSSIA'ES LINDBERGH

Mile. Ostrovosky, Soviet Rus sias feminine Lindbergh, and the Red Ar1ny's crack pilot, is to at tempt to shatter several aeronau- tieal records in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
AlI-AlaSka News

fo1ows: President, Mrs. Emma McKinnon; First Vice-President, Mrs. Elizabeth Bogger; Second Vice-President, Mrs. Alice Hand icy; Secretary, Mrs. Mary Burgin; Treasurer, Mrs. Louise Van Dib- Der; Historian, Mrs. Cord leila Karshner; Chaplain, Mrs Emma Sullivan; Sergeant-at-Arms, Mrs. Lucy Bailey; Guard, Mrs. Hen rietta DeWree; Trustees, Mrs Mar tha Lavery and Mrs. Harriet Hess.
 Eastern Stars of Anchorage have elected Mrs. Ethel Brayford Wor- thy Matron; Arthur H. Marsh, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Vella Truitt Moehring, Associate Matron; Win field Erwin, Associate Patron; Mrs. Selma Ingrim, Secretary; Miss Betty Watson, Treasurer; Mrs. Esther Balhiser, Conductress; Mrs. Ruth Beran, Associate Conductress; J. A. Borges, Trustee for three years.
 Recent weddings II, Fairbanks are those of Thorald J. Peterson to Miss Caroline Louelle Cornell and Willis H. Glasgow to Mrs. Lu- cille Wilson.
 Ann N. Filson of Centralia, Wash, and Archie Roy Mcintosh, of Nenana were married in Ne mana the day after her arrival there. They will make their home in Nenana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
NO SMOKING OR DRINKING

For abstaining from smoking and drinking for IA years, Myron Tenn plin Of Somerset. Ind, collected $10,O00 on his. 21st birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02
CHIMNEY FIRE CALLS OUT
 DEPARTMENT SATURDAY PM

A chimney fire Saturday even- ing called out the Juneau Fire Department. It was located in the Clarence Apartments above Elks' Hall. No damage was done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02

Use Type and InK-and Why?
 Make Millions Iiilrk-and Buyj Make Millions Tnina-and Buyl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02

Read the aas as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02

Advertisement are your pocket beck editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02

Pioneer Wome nof Alaska at Fairbanks have chose nofficers as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-02

9 i9,,. Irecrrr s Mssas rosAcco Co.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
PRODUCTION Off
/. FURTHER IN WEEK
Activity Still Well Ahead Of
Year Ago, Commerce De-
partmet Finds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A further contraction in domestic
productive activity during the week
ended November is noted in the
weekly summary Of the situation by the
Commerce Department.
The major indexes, however, upon
which the summary is based, show pro-
duction above the 1882 level, and
preliminary data for October indicate
the production index for the month
will be substantially above the corre-
spending month of last year.
The weeks developments included a
recession in the rate of steel opera
tions to 26 per cent Of capacity, which
was followed by a further drop to 25
per cent at the beginning of the week
Of November IL.
Lowest Since April.
The current rate is the lowest since
last April and compares with 1s per
cent a year ago.
Automobile output dropped to about
10000 units, a. continuation of the usual
seasonal movement. Electric power
output dropped 2.5 per cent from the
preceding week. and the relative gain
over a year ago was 3.8 per cent, COM
pared with So per cent a week earlier.
The trend of lumber production has
continued downward and the index for
the latest week reported dropped to the
lowest point since early in June. De-
spite this recession, output continued
above both new orders and shipments.
Bituminous coal output increased and
again compared favorably with last
years total for the same week.
Commodity prices moved slightly
higher, according to Fishers index, with
agricultural prices lower and non-agri-
cultural prices higher, reversal of
the movement of the preceding week
Both cotton and wheat prices dropped
although retaining the major part of
the gains of the preceding week. Copper
quotations were advanced. The COM
posite price Of iron and steel products
has continued unchanged since the end
OF the third quarter.
Stocks Average OF.
Stock prices were irregular, with the
average" declining after the gain of
the preceding week. Bond prices con-
tinued to decline. Reserve Bank credit
outstanding was expanded further and
excess reserves of the member banks
continued large. The member banks
reported an increase in outstanding
loans, including their accommodations
included in the "all other" classifica-
ton, following the drop of the pre-
ceding week.
Commercial failures have shown a
seasonal increase, while remaining about
half as numerous as year ago. Brokers
loans increased following the sharp drop
in the preceding week, but the trend
OF these accommodations has been
downward sirce the stock market
reached peak in July. Money in cir
culation increased seasonally, and con-
tinued at about the same total as a
year ago. No change occurred in short
term money rates which remain at ex-
ceptionally low figures Bank debts
outside New York City, indicate a higher
rate OF turnover OF bank deposits In
recent weeks.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
CURB IS IRREGULAR
At HIGHER LEVELS
Oil Shares Take Leadership
but Volume Lags and
Changes Are Small.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK. November 13.-The
Curb Exchange closed irregularly high
er today on small turnover. Strength
in the oil shares was the principal fea-
ture of the trading.
Except in the petroleum group, price
swings generally were narrow, with the
gains OF the forenoon session shaded
IN the afternoon in. many cases. The
low-priced Cosden Oil, recently listed
on the curb, joined Humble Oil in new
high ground for the year. A feature Of
the late dealings was sale of 10000
shares of Fairchild Aviation at S, un-
changed from the previous close. PAN
American Airways was in demand at a
fractional advance.
The opening prices were generally
fractionally higher and the gains were
distributed throughout the list with the
exception OF the liquor shares, which
had heavy appearance.
The Canadian gold mining stocks
moved unevenly. Lake Shore Mines was
In demand at slightly higher prices
while other recent favorites in this
group were taken at fractional conces-
sions in the first few hours. The low
priced South American Gold & Plat
inum hit new high for the year as
1t opened on block Of $500 shares at
5h., up Il, clinging closely to that
figure thereafter. Other metals were
quiet and firm.
The utilities were dull and not much
changed, with the leaders showing q
hrn1tng tendency. Electric Bond &
Share most of the time was a fraction
above its previous closing level of 1914
American Gas & Electric added a small
fraction in the forenoon. American &
Foreign Power warrants were bid up
slightly.
In the trading corporation list, Atlas
Corporation flrmed up following dec
laration of the regular quarterly divi-
dend of rs cents on the So preference
series "A" stock.
The liquor shares sagged slightly In
the first half Of the session, with less
attention paid to this group than in
recent sessions. Hiram Walker was
moderately active at fractional conces-
sions. An opening feature was the sale
OF 5,l00 shares of Tastyeast A at /, un-
changed. This company recently an
nounced 1t would engage in the dis
tilling business.
tCopyrisht, 1e33.)
Evening star., 1933-11-13
DOLLAR WEAkENS
IN LONDON DEALINGS
Closes at $5.l5 in Terms Of Pound,
Upward Trend Reported on
Paris Exchange.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. November 14.-The Amer
ican dollar gave another exhibition of
weakness today, following its Saturday
Improvement, and closed at ss.i5 to the
pound, l21a cents lower than It did
Saturday.
It opened today at SSH, which was
weaker than the New York rate, and
dropped on offerings from quarters de-
sirous OF exchanging the American cur
rency into sterling.
An announcement that the United
States had bought gold in France was
believed to be the chief weakening in
duence.
Gold currencies were easter. the
French franc picking up fractionally on
the support of the control board and
closing at 81.87 francs to the pound
after touching s2.os. The Dutch guilder
closed at 7.9434.
PARIS, November 13 L6p.-The Amer
lean dollar closed at 1889 francs (62O
cents to the france on the foreign ex-
change market today. The close was 5
ccentimes up from Fridays close of I5.e.
francs (6.31 cents).
Three per cent rentes. 66 francs rs
cent1mes; AZ per cent rentes, 63.4g,
exchange on London, 81. 80.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
TRADE splRT LIKELY
WITH RECOGNITION
Heavy Increase Is Expected
in Favorable Balance
After Slump.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER.
Associated Press Busin.s. v~tt.r

A heavy increase in the favorable
trade balance this country enjoys with
Soviet Russia is expected by Govern
ment economists 70 result almost iume-
diately with diplomatic recognition.
Commerce Department statistics re-
veal this balance has totaled almost
$500 100000 since 1924 up to the end
OF last year, but since the beginning Of
1882 the export trade Of this country
70 the Soviet has fallen OF to almost
negligible proportions.
Beginning with 1924, total shipments
amounted to $42, ,000,0 that year.
showing steady growth until 1880,
with a peak export point Of s114,000,-
600. Last year 1t had fallen of to s12,-
600, 900. while indications are that 1888
VIII witness further decrease.
Imports Take Even Pace.
The import trade has pursued an
even course during the meantime,
f1uctuating between a low. level Of S.
100000 In 1924 to a peak level of $24,-
100000 in 1880.
The expected increase would result
from the fact. economists say, that the
Soviet's demand for American COM
modities Is much greater than the
American demand for Russian articles.
The most important items this coun-
try needs which Russia can supply was
said to be furs, manganese, non-ferrous
metals. fish products and crude chenai-
Gals, while the chief imports Of Russia
are capital goods, particularly electrical
machinery, railway equipment and ma
chine tools.
1t was held that the question Of credit
grants would be the all-determining
factor IN future trade trends. In this
TpSHnCt IL said the ~
fused to pay a bill, and that the total
of American credits outstanding would
probably not exceed $40, 900 despite
the huge volume Of trade.
Wheat Relief Expected.
Some relief for the world wheat situ-
alton is also envisaged by some OBJ
servers in the event Of recognition on
the premise the Soviet would be more
favorably disposed to enter into an In
ternational agreement on the restriction
OF production.
Further, it was declared. the outlook
was frightened by Mr.. Litvinoff's decla-
ration at the Economic Conference to
the effect that Russia would place orders
for s., ,000. 100000 worth of merchandise
abroad II proper credit terms could be
offered.
1t was held that transactions with
Russia would not be carried on entirely
through the use of credits, as she has
favorable balances of trade with many
important commercial nations. In ad-
dition, she produces gold at the rate
OF S50,0o0,000 annually, and, lastly, her
Torgsin stores sell only for foreign cur
rency or for gold, thereby accommodating
a huge sum Of gold and foreignexchange
each year which could be 5used In the
payment Of external bills.
Evening star., 1933-11-13
NEW CURRENCY USED
BY RICHMOND RESERVE
By the Associated Press.

by IIIP ASsOCIaLtu FIes6.
With the employment of $3,730, 900 by
the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
all OF the central banks of the United
States now have the new currency
authorized by the emergency banking
act in actual circulation.
It was not until recently that the
Richmond member saw fit to use this
new currency, which is collateralled by
ordinary commercial bank assets, its
previous supply Of money having proved
adequate for its needs.
OF the sls3,000,00 Of the new money
in actual circulation, more than half is
concentrated In the Federal Reserve
banks of New York, with S52, ,ooo. .ooe
Chicago with $50, 900 900 and Cleveland
with S26,000,000.