davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
ALASKA HOME
 OWNERS WILL.
 BE GIVEN AID
Delegate Dimond Succeeds in Getting Amendment
 to Mortgage Bill

WASHINGTON, May 1.-(Spec- ial Corrsspondenee) )-Delegate Di- mond projected himself into the rough and tumble of House de- bate Thursday and Friday of last week and succeeded in his ef- forts to have Alaska included with in the provisions of the bill to pro tect owners of small homes.
 The bill as originally drawn did not specifically exclude Alaska, but the Delegate was fearful that the Territory might be so exclud- ed by administrative decision and that his fears were justified he found out after first failing to have his amendment adopted
 His original amendment includ- ed Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the District of Columbia and the Virgin Islands. Shortly before it was read a Republican member who had been attempting to get the floor to explain an amendment he was sponsoring was forced to resume his seat upon Democratic objection, and the Republican promptly retaliated by objecting thereafter every time Democrat arose Unfortunately Delegate Di- mond met the same fate as many another, and he had no opportuni- ty whatsoever to tell the House why his amendmet shounld be ac- cepted. In the din of the chamber it is probable that not more than a handful knew what the amend ment was about when the vote was taken.
 After the session had ended the Delegate, upon the advice of Rep presentative Luce of Massachu- sets, who proved himself most helpful, talked to the President of the Farm Loan Bank Board and was informed that the Terri tories would be excluded unless the bill did contain a specific pro- vision to the contrary. Immediately the Delegate got busy. He drew another amendment, including only Alaska and Hawaii, so that a point of order could not be made when he got the floor. Also he did much missionary work among leading members, explaining the matter to them and receiving as- surances of support.
 When Friday came the Delegate managed to get his amendment ! through, which means that own CTS of small homes in Alaska, who find themselves pressed in paying for them, will be entitled to a measure of relief through the Federal Government.
 MT. Dimond spoke on the amend ment for several minutes and when he had finished with his argument there was no objection to it's adoption.
 A. Larson, owner of the LarSson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

FOUR rooms and bath, steam heated, Frigidaire, electric range nicely furnished Windsor Apts. FOR RENT-Furnished eight room house, corner 9th and Gold St. Inquire of Mrs. Winn's Hat Shoppe.
 FOR RENT-Modern cozy four room house, beautiful view, nice neighborhood. Close in. Rents for S2000 a month. Must sell quick, make me an offer Phil F. Me- Kama, Dixon Street. COMPLETELY furnished 1, 2 and room apartments. Reduced rates. Nugget Shop. FOR RENT-Modern furnished G. room house. Frigidaire. Location and view unexcelled. Telephone 531.
 FURNISHED double room. Phone 537.
 FOR RENT - Six room furnished house, oil burner Apply in person. Saloums Store, Seward Street. 2 and 8 room furnished apts. at the Knight Apts. Phone SIT FOR RENT Small house for rent. Phone 3601.
 DOUBLE and Single apartments available May l. MacKinnon Apts. PERELLE Aparmerts Phone 2004. FOR RENT-Furnishe apt. In- quire Bishop AptS. MCBRIDE apartment. Phone 57Ol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
SMITHS NEW CRAFT HITS LOG ON TAKU;
 HERE FOR REPAIRS

The new gas boat Mary J. with the owner, L. H. Smith aboard, struck a submerged log near An nex Creek last nj g ht and was boached, according to A. B. Hayes, who accompanied the seaplane Bar anof to the scene of the accident in response to a phone call for the plane to take Smith back to his lodge on the Taku.
 Seams in the smart little craft recently built in Juneau by the Sandy and Andy boat shop were sprung by the heavy impact. The Mary J will be brought to Juneau today, according to MT. Hayes, and after few days of repairs will be returned to MT. Smith.
 Miss Mary Joyce was a passen- ger on the Baranof on its return flight to Juneau today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

Traffic Service of San Francisco
 has been a Washington visitor for several days past. He and Mrs Larson were visitors to Alaska last summer.
 Two positions in the fedora, service are open for pharmacists, il there be any such in Alaska look ing for employment The job oi janitor pharmacist pays S2,000 an- nually and that of assistant phar- maceutic aide $l ,620 a year The applications must be under 35 years of age, unless they are veterans. Full information may be secured from the U. s. Civil Service Com mission.
 Moving to fulfill his home rule campaign pledges, Delegate Di- mond has introduced in Congress measures giving Alaskans adminis- trtative control over the vital re- sources of fish and fur-bearing animals.
 He does not expect passage of either during the special session, which is confined to administra- ton measures, but will press wig orously for their enactment when the regular session opens in Dec ember
 The bills are broad in scope. No attempt is made to say what the new set-up shall be- It is the be- lief of the Delegate that it is not within the province of any one man to do that, but rather that Alaskans themselves should de- termine the course they want to pursue through their duly elected representatives to the legislature. Provision is made for the calling Of a special session of the legisla- ture, should such a course be deemed necessary.
 In the fisheries measure control over the fur seal and sea otter fisheries would be left to the federal government. In connection with exemption of seal fisheries from Territorial jurisdiction there is one section that will be trem- endously important in defraying the cost of administration. It pro- vides that one-half of the net pro- ceeds of the United States Gov ernment from sale Of seal skins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
It's a Long Time
 Since John Had Rheumatism
Happy Now-No More Idle Days
 His Wife Joyfully Asserts.

As long as you have an excess of uric acid and other circulating poisons in the joints, blood and tis- sues you are going to have rheu matic pains, aches, twinges and joint swellings-you can't help but have them.
 So start today with this swift, safe, popular prescription to get rid of annoying rheumatic troubles.
 Just ask Butler Mauro Drug Co, Juneau Drug Go. or any druggist for one 85 cent bottle of Allenru- sensible scientific formula free from opiates or nerve deadening drugs-it drives out pain and agony in AS hours-or money back.
 Excess uric acid poison starts to leave body in "A hours-the same guarantee holds good for Sciatica. Neuritis and Lumbago from the same cause-why not start to get well today. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
SEVEN HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 11.-Seven hali- but schooners arriving from the banks today as follows:
 Western banks-Daily with 24,- GOO pounds; Clipped with 36,000 pounds and Portlock with 27000 pounds, all selling for 5 ss and Az cents pound; Martindale with 35,000 pounds, selling for 5 and AZ cents a pound.
 Local banks-C h an c 9 Tor with 5000 pounds, selling for ' and 4as cents a pound; Husky L with 4,00O pounds and Summit with 5000 pounds, both selling for and A cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

FOR SALE-Sscond hand furni- ture. Telephone 3281.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

A. Larson, owner of the Larson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

FOR SALE-3 and 5 acre tracts on Glacier Highway miles from misunderstanding different; buy a home; enough wood alone to last for years. See George Dan ner Mendenhall Dairy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUND


 . Norco scheduled to arrive c Saturday morning. . Northwestern scheduled to . arrive Sunday. . SCHEDULED SALINGS } Yukon scheduled to sail from 5 Seattle May 13 at g am. ? Zapora scheduled to sail from } Seattle May 13 at noon. , Princess Norah scheduled to } sail from Vancouver may } 13 at g p. m. } Northland scheduled to sail } from Seattle May Is at 9 p. m. , SOUTHBOUND SAII.INGS , Aleutian scheduled to sail , southoound next Monday } morning. , LOCAL sAILINGS , 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 and way ports. } . e 6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

AMERICAN LEGION MEETING
 Afford John Bradford Post meets at the Dugout tonight at P M. All Legionnaires requested to at tend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

Traffic Service of San Francisco, has been a Washington visitor for several days past. He and Mrs. Larson were visitors to Alaska last summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-11

shall be turned over to the Terri tory to defray to cost of admins tering other fisheries.
 Another important section which will go far to save the Territory money sets forth that Any and all property of the United States under the supervision and con- trol of the United States Bureau of Fisheries heretofore or now used exclusively in connection with the administration, supervision and control of the fisheries of Ai- aska, or so much thereof as may be requested by the Governor Of the Territory of Alaska, for use in connection with the administra- ton of said fisheries by the Terri tory, shall be transferred by the Secretary of Commerce to the Territory of Alaska, such transfer to be made only after the admin istration of the said fisheries is accepted by the Territory in the manner hereinabovs provided
 The fur bill is briefer. It merely provides that legislative control is transferred from the Federal government to the Territory and that all appropriations available for the protection of game and fur bearing animals of Alaska shall be disbursed under the supsrvi- sion of the Governor.
 From his hospital bed Delegate Dimond intends to dictate a de- tailed statement to be presented to the Labor Committee and set- ting forth why the five-day week, six-hour day bill should not apply to Alaska. He had intended, of course, to testify in person but now that is impossible he is still determined to place before the committee the facts in the case.
 It is reported upon good au- thority, although not officially, that the Alaska Railroad will be transferred from the Department of the Interior to the Department of Commerce in the proposed re- organization of government agen- ciss. It would be grouped with other transportation agencies in the new bureau
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13

Why not sell such articles through Times Want
If you have LalUn moUer, but no grass
WIlich needs cutting-
If you hare set of IaW books, With no IaLU
student in the family
If you hare a baby carriage, but no blessed
eUent tn prospect
If you hare saxophone, but no GcQudint-
dnce With Rudy
en-then-remember that there are people who
ready to pay you cash for such things. You'll
them through the Want Ads in The Times.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13

Newspapers not long ago carried the story of aged
recluse who had mania for collecting dishpans
When she finally departed from this world more than
$4,000 worth Of new, shiny dishpans found in
her home.
Before you smile at her pandemonum panamania
(ts the edwynn inf1uence) ask yourself whether you
too, have a funny habit of saving things. In
homes one finds articles accumulated through the
yearsthings no longer needed-things of usefulness
to others.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13

II [ is to be noted that more and
Il more residents of indianapolis
are turning to Times Want Ads
BECAUSE they produce results
at the lowest Want AID rates in the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
CHATTER FORTY-ONE

CHAPTER FORTY-ONE
ELINOR rose slowly She felt
L suddenly plunged back into the
old existence OF decelts and dis
honesty. wishing so hungrily that
codes might D. right and true. yet
being certain they never We're.
Barry" she said. 7 can't live If
things arcnt-as they seem You
know how entirely my heart is
yours
of course I do" he exclaimed
He caught her in his arms TO kiss
her hungrily
As suddenly as it had swept her
her fear faded She laughed IT'S
just that I've been worrying about
nothing at all. isn't it?"
He nodded face pressed against
her throat and hidden there. He
didn't want her 20 read his ewes
revealing his terror at What she
might think If she knew about
Gerald.
He had never broken n promise
but ne did not see now he could
keep the one he had made Marcia
If keeping IL should make Ehnor
unhappy
4 didn't understand mothers
look. dearest. but It was foolish
OF me TO take her seriously she
admitted
Yes. darling it was"
1T bothered me all eveHing-''
Darling"
You do love me2'
"You know dol" he faltered.
tightening his arms abou; her.
And ,hat was the end OF the mat
ter-for the time.
IT was on a day in early July that
i Ida decided It was her duty
to tell Elinor the entire story. Ida
always had been capable of turning
a wish to moral necessity. She
had felt the scorn Barrett could
not keep from showing for her ano
this was to be her revenge.
Never had any man looked at
her as Barrett had her daughters
husband her Son-in-lawl His eyes
whenever they me- hers. were re-
mote and chill He could not have
shown more aversion to a beggar OF
the east.
Ida assured herself that under
the circumstances Elinor would be
able TO extract from Barrett a huge
amount of alimony This done. Ida
was sure she could have about what
she wished. Elinor hated quarreline
over money-hated quarrelng over
anything at all. She would do any.
thing to maintain peace
She must leave hint He ism
fit TO be her husband" Lid1
thought She must be brave anC
stand by her rights
But ElinOr did not comply viii
Lida's suggestions. She received he
mother in the drawing room. Tha
was a beginning that Ida wh'
wanted a boudoir intimacy in he
daughters house, did not like.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
ITO Be Continued
SCHOOL HEAD SPEAKER
]. Malcolm Dunn to Address County
p. T. A. at Garfield Park.

J Malcolm Dunn. county Superin-
tendent of schools. will address the
Marion County P. T. A. at the an
nual picnic in Garfield park next
Wednesday.
Dunn will speak at the noon
luncheon. which will be held in the
shelter house. The event will start
shortly after 10 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

Jean, after watching the hideous dancing ma
tives a moment remarked jokingly: Tunes not
bad-but don't care for the words! Do they al
ways dance when they go shopping?" That's not
dance" replied her father. They're invoking
their gods to get them the best Of the bargain"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
CHAPTER FORTY
Continued
Barry" she began again.
ives doriif1co"

Barry" she began again.
Yes. darling?'
Barry what makes mother
don't know Just how TO express
it-but why does she look at you
60 siylv sOmet.mes2 The way she
did this afternOOn2 It's almost as
though there was something YOU
and she knew that was a secret.
Lord. dear. you know your
mother better than I do, How
would I know why she does any
thing"
u don't know why I asked. Eli
nor said slowly. but thought YOU
did know. Barry. Somehow I've felt
that you did I don't know how 10
express It but I thought I could see
aversion-or shrinking IN your
face These last few weeks I've
thought I could tell what YOU were
thinking Just by looking at YOU You
have such an honest face, Barrett"
He hoped he did not tat the mo-
ment But II was true And Ehnor
had seen that ie was hiding some
thing from her
There was nothing for Barrett
Colvin 70 do but curse the luck that
had led him into such trap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28
BARGAIN Il RHDE
l. Aneamg HAm,uDEAnok 49, ssa0ct.

ITS frightfully hot" Ida said
as she sat down. Why don't
you get away2"
Barrett has TO be in town just
now. He's helping Doctor Detries,
Elinor answered. II was for her
a wholly convincing reason.
What had her mother come for?
Ellnor, who knew her so we'll. was
aware that when Ida seemed con-
cerned about any one IL was likely
20 preface a stab in the back Her
eyes. grew troubled as she waited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

John Holt now joined them saying: 4 see
you're STEPPING into African society These are our
best people. III introduce you Thanks, an
swered Jean. They crossed over to some of the
native women. the girl marveling al the huge ear
rings they wore. How women suffer 10 be beau
tifulr she remarked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-28

Cant you get me pair. Mr.. + don't
think they'd become you he replied besides It's
too late. It's a painful operation-they start
stretching their ears from babyhood7 The two
approached groups Of men carrying huge shields
why is each shield diferent?- asked Jean.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09

THE BREAKFAST
NOOK is a pleasant
spot for cakes and
sausage, aD1tether it
be In a niche by It.
self or In a corner of
the kitchen. Break
fast suites are eSpe.
ciGIIy popular tn these
days tOheE many
10 o m en- are doing
Without servants. A
table, four chairs,
and q Serving table
, really cost Dery little
money, and add much
to the appearance as
tDen as the siLSejuI.
ness OF a home.
The Washington times., 1933-01-09

IF YOU ARE "BUY.
ING ME- RIG AN"
bug Early American.
The style is not only
perenniGIly Sm art,
but it Is best inter.
preted IN these days
in hard maple, one of
the finest OF domestic
hGrdWoodS. Early
American furniture
In maple tOiII tDith-
stand the knocks and
abuse tDhich children
0tOe furniture and
still look its best.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07

t EGx n: ~x vw1
E \ essl vsx.Ae<. Ea
1kzes 4 TsEsr SDE-As1zve
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-zck Means Nert pa~c.
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xxse1[ Is nsH.kx Fhu
af-Ex1Me S-w%
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-07

fic {
the (.
gani:
to ct
Gus
cauS,
park
- A.
OF, ',
peopl
wish
they
a biz
away
Other
telUu
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much.
peopl
in Il
trave
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Woule#
Of ts
state
full S
try t.
thrpv
the |
very
highv
1T
coWsl
and
traffL
ALI
few (:
Ing:
nent.
throui
finds
looks
make
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tectl0
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MAKE
strant
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tla1ou
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people
II 70
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The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-08
WHITE "ORGANIZER" FLEECED
NEGRO OF OVER $4O,OOO0O

JACKSON Miss. - w. c. Burnside
white Jacksonian who is in the custody
of officers at Monroe La. has been dis
closed as the leader of Negro Union
throu- h which in 1923, he fleeced Ne
groes out of sum estimated at
$40,000O0
Burnside was arrested last week af-
ter police and deputies at Monroe, La,
had broken up a so-called Negro So
ciety through which Burnside promised
them benefits in fantastic forms. He is
said to have collected $4,000 prior to
his arrest, some Of the members giving
as much as $25.
He posed as Judge Coty" of Chi
cago and had members of the organic
alton believing that they were going
places to do things with two white
men Burnside and his brother, posing
as CDR. Burson") as their leaders.
In the 1928 plot, Burnside is said to
have declared that the election of Her
bert Hoover would mean, the COM
ing of Negroes into power.
ST. LOUIS Angus.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-08
COLORED WOMEN ATTENDS Ma
TTON COUNCIL

New York, Dec 8, CAMP DIR. Mary
Warning president of the National As
ISOLATION of Colored Women headed a
delegation which attended the National
Council of Women's annual meeting
at the Vanderbilt Hotel here this week,
DR.. Warning was the only voting re-
preventative but there were about ten
other delegates and life members in
attendance who had a voice and all
other privileges Among the life mem
bers of the council are Mrs. Sadie W
Stewart who is fourth vice-president
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune Mrs Adj
die Dickerson of Pennsylvania and
Miss Halle @. Brown of Ohio.
Mrs. Waring left the city after the
council to address meetings of club
women at Atlantic City and Philadel-
phia.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-08
GREEN PASTURES IN NEW
ORLEANS

New Orleans, La, Dec. 8, CAMP The
highest point in the so far very sue
cessful southern tour of the Green
Pastures" Company, was reached Sat-
urday November Is, when the cast be-
came the guest Of the Tuskegee Insti-
tute for the day, and played the prize
drama in the schools beautiful Audi
torium to several thousand students
and the faculty that night.
Although unable to use all of the
scenery, the show was put on and no.
thili was missed in the way of beauty.
During the afternoon the entire cast
enjoyed with the teachers and student
body, the football game played be-
tween Tuskegee and Fisk University,
the game ending with scores 81 to no.
thing in favor of Tuskegee.
The Tuskegee Institute was especial
ly glad to welcome one of it's former
teachers, Mr. Charles Winter Wood,
who is member of the Green Pastures
cast, and an understudy for Richard
B. Harrison.
Many Of the members of the cast
were especially thrilled with visit to
the late Booker T. Washin tons library
and other places of interest connected
with the school.
1t was with a feeling of sincere re-
gret, they left for New Orleans Sunday
morning, where they opened Monday
night Novmber 9th, and was at once
! lay.
After the second week in January
I ken into the open arms of the Citize-
nry of that City, which is the birth
place of the story, and the local papers
were very glad to make most of that
fact, in their wonderful notices of the
the show will leave the south and
travel west, playing several return en-
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-12-08
UNION CONGRATULATES FOES OE
MOB VIOLENCE IN KENTUCKY

New York, Dec. 8 CAMP Congratu-
lations on their election victories and
their stand en- Lynching and mob vio-
lence have been sent to Alvin Lisanby
and John w. Taylor of Princeton, KY,
by the American Civil Liberties Union.
Mr.. Taylor, who represented the Union
in investigating the lynchins- of wal
ter Merrick, white man who was
killed June 1, 1882, was elected to the
state legislature from Caldwell County
after an outspoken campaign denounc-
ing the authorities for failing to pro-
secute the leaders of the lynch mob
Mr.. Lisanby, Merrick's attorney, was
chosen Commemorative Attorney IN
the Fourth Judicial District. The elect
; tons indicate strong feeling in Cald-
we'll County against mob lawlessness
the Union said.