davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24

Arthur G. Dickinson, 54 years old, former Alaska sourdough, died at an Auburn, Wash, hospital of pneumonia. He has been living at Des Moine, Wash, having re- turned to the States after conduct ing a restaurant in Anchorage for many years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Helen Dickinson, ano two brothers, E. G. and R. E. Dick inson. He was a member of the Eagles.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
ALASKA JUNEAU NET
 FOR DECEMBER $88,400

The Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company ended another successful year with a net operating surplus of $88,40O for the month of De- cember, according to the monthly statement of estimated results is sued from San Francisco and made public by L. H. Metzgar, general superintendent.
 The total recovery value per ton for the month was 82.56 cents. Operating costs were 55.72 cents per ton, leaving a net of 26.84 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
SUSTAINED DEEP CUT

An unfortunate accident occur red in The Gateway office Monday which might have been serious when Marty Skinner, local sports man and big game hunter, showed his knee into a job press fly wheel. Flesh was torn from his right shin to the thigh. Dr. A. D. Haverstock of the Seward General Hospital is caring for the long wound.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
TIME CHANGED

Notice, all ye riflemen! Word has gone forth that the rifle shoot which was to take place tonight at 8 bells at the indoor range for purposes of competition among teams of the Legion, City and Bremen, will begin an hour ear Her, at ' o'clock, on ye order of ye 'HiaSs Skookum Rum Chuck.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP LINES

Announcement is made of the change in name of Pacific Steam ship Go. to Pacific Steamship Lines. The company changed hands yesterday at Seattle, ac- cording to a dispatch elsewhere in this issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24

U: s. gave Insult the well-known "bums rush., then dared him to come back Just another goat for some one higher up While business was good and dividends paid he eens but when the reverse came he was crook who deliberately wrecked his once rich firm
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24

Give yourself a treat and try Armour's Banquet Leg of Lamb. Sold at Paulsteiner's Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-24

Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
SPECTACULAR
RITES TO OPEN
CHICAGO FAIR
ColorfuI Inaugural Parade
Will Start at 10 A. M.
Saturday.
Continued From Page One)

proclamation officially opening
the Century of Progress exposi-
ton.
THE most brilliant event on the
Il opening days program is set
for 9 p. m. In the Hall Of Science
a beam Of light that has been
travelling for forty years to the
earth, from the star Arcturus, will
be captured, transformed into
electric current, and used to close
a master switch, turning on the
thousands Of powerful, vari-col-
ored lights over the entire exposi-
ton. ~
Powerful telescopes will be train
ed on the star at four Widely-scat-
tered observatories. chosen because
of their location to guard against
the possibility Of failure due to
cloudy weather. These are the
Harvard observatory at Cambridge,
Mass; the Yerkes observatory at
Williams Bay, Wis; the University
of Illinois observatory at Urbana ;
and the University Of Pittsburgh
observatory 81 Allegheny, Pa.
The faint ray of light picked up
by each Of these telescopes will be
magnifed by their powerful lenses
and the beam trained on a photo
electric cell, or electric eye" which
will convert the light into electrical
impulses.
These impulses will then be am
plihed many times and transmitted
by wire to Chicago to throw the
switch that will turn on the giant
searchlight atop the Hall of Science
The great beam of the search
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

director. as a Democrat. Kiper's
office is on the fourth floor Of
the statehouse and Feeney's on the
third. This made Mrs. Cummings
a bit too prominent so she has
been shifted to the Office of Ralph
Wilcox. state forester, in the base
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
Republican StenO Fired; Retired as Democrat

and popular in G.. o. P. circles.
serving on the nominating COM
mittee of the StatehOuse Women's
Republican Club. A week or more
ago she was displaced by a Demo-
cratic girl in the secretaryship.
Soon she reappeareG in the
office of Al Feeney, state safety
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

light then will sweep the exposition
grounds, being directed on the main
buildings of the fair.
Photo-electric cells on each of
these buildings will pick up the
searchlights rays and, in turn,
switch on the lights that will illu-
inmate them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

Cummings served as secretary to
Chairman Roscoe Kiper Of the
state industrial board. She Sc
cured the position from former
Governor Harry G. Leslie, in
whose office she had worked at
Purdue university.
Mrs. Cummings became active
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

HAVING been fired because she
H was a Republican and re-
hired because she is a Democrat.
is the unique experience of Mrs.
Eva McCauley Cummings, Month
cello, now a stenographer in the
state ~forester's office.
For the last four years Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
FLEE With DISHES
Curb Service Diners Get Away With
Meals and Plates.

Three meals, dishes and a tray
we're stolen early today by three
men in an automobile who we're
given curb service at the Love res
taurant. 1863 North Illinois street.
Dessert was the only thing missed.
The men ordered three pieces OF
pie. but drove away before it was
brought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
CITY HOSPITAL
DIPLOMAS GO
TO So NURSES
Commencement Exercises
viii Be Held at 8 Fri
day Night.

Thirty-six graduates Of the city
hospital nurses training school will
receive diplomas at commencement
exercises to be held in the hospital
auditorium at 8 Friday night, June
2. The speaker will be DR.. NJ. Jo-
seph Barry.
Commencement week activities will
open with baccalaureate services at
4 Sunday afternoon, May %, at
Christ church. The pastor, the Rev.
E. Anger Powell, will deliver the
sermon.
Alumnae to Be Hosts
The school alumnae association
will be host to the graduates at a
dinner-bridge May % at the Silver
Cup.
AS guests of the city hospital
auxiliary Of the Woman's Depart
ment club, graduates will be enter
tanned at Foster Hall May 81, when
j. K. Lilly will speak on the life of
Stephen Foster.
Glass day and ivy planting exer-
clSeS will be held June l on the
campus Of the nurses home.
Graduate nurses Of the hospital
will entertain at dinner the night of
June l at Whispering Winds.
Members of Class
Members of the graduating class
are:
Misses Mary Evelyn Altum, Frances L.
Banks, Madelin Bowersock, Elsie E. Bow
man, Marian E. B%reckbill, Mary Ellen
Cobb, Mary Esther Coonse, M. Helen Dris-
coll, Dorothy Victoria Elwell, Lena M.
Eller. Hyacinth Folsom. Helen M. Gisler,
Frances Ireland, Nuel Marie Jordan, Edith
Light, Martha n Meredith, Helen M.
Moynahan, Helen E. Maggie, Lillian Mel
son, Marie H. Oliver. Elsie NJ. Peak, Faye
Edna and Nina Ellen Pickett, Claudia
Purkhiser, Alice L. Roberts, Charlotte G.
Sanders, Louisa M. Scudder, Laila M.
Shull, Dena E. and Mary E. Sumpter.
Thelma NJ. Teeters, Esther S. and jose
phine I. White. lola Marie Wiles, Marie
M. Willis and Marjorie E. Yount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
STATE ACTS REVIEWED
II. II. Evans Explains New Laws to
G. o. P. Women.

Review of the laws passed by the
legislature to the Indiana Women's
Republican Club was made by Rep
reSentative H. H. Evans, Newcastle,
at the Columbia Club Thursday aft
ernOon.
Mrs. Helen Johnson Harms, pres
ident, and Miss Kathryn Bowlby,
accompanied by Mrs. Bert Morgan,
sang a group of songs.
$50 Ring Stolen From Home
c. F. Gierke. 1348 North Gale
street, reported to police today that
a $3.50 Masonic ring was stolen
from his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

proclamation officially opening
the Century Of Progress expOsi-
ton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
7 a:':,. sss, WAHc x,,ssse,.. ssS:
New Yofk

5:o0--True Animal Stories-Don .3st Lang. 5:15--Spotlight orchestra. 5:30--Skippy--Sketch. .5:45--Courage Is Our Tradition
 Helen Grace Garlic, au-
 thor. s6:15--Program resume. 6:20-Martin orchestra. 6:30--Green orchestra; trio. 6:45-Sportraits--Ted Husing. 7:00--Milded Bailey, songs. 715-Denny ochestra; Jeannie
 Lang, songs; Scrappy Lam. .H bert, tenor. 7:30--Martin orchestra; Travellers
 quartet. ';7:45-News--Boake Carter. S:0O-.Singin' Sam. S:15--Studio orchestra. S:30--Kate Smith. songs. is:45-Lyman orchestra; Irving
 Kaufman, songs. 9:0O-Wayfaring Men--Sketch. 9:15-Street Singer. 9:30-Shilkret orchestra: Agnes
 Moorehead, comedy. 9:45-Tito Guizar, tenor. 10:0O-Studio orchestra. 10:30-News--Edwin c. Hill. of the People,
 Jewish Day Program at
 Century of Progress. Karle, tenor. 11:3O-<Gray orchestra. orchestra. 12:30-Rapp orchestra. .00.-Cnnns orchestra. 1:30-Williams orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
nss:., :s: WEAF x,.s:,e,.. sss New York
New York

5:0o-+Banjo Ensemble. s5:15-Ariene Jacksos., songs. 5:30--Schirmer and Schmitt,
 piano duo. " 5:45---Paul Wing, Story Man, 6:00--A State Meets the, Educa-
 tionai Needs of It's Chill
 dren--Gov Paul V. tMcrutt
 of Indiana, at 71st Annual
 Convention, National Ed
 ucation Association, Chi
 cago. @ias Asl e:30A--Himber ensemble. | 6:45--Ffancss Langford, eongs. 7, 7:0G--Mountaineers music. 7:i5-Ta1k-T3urton Holmes. 7:30---Olga Albani, soprano. {. i... 7:45--The Goldbergs-Sketcli. s:00--Dramatic sketch. 8:S0--From London: the World
 Economic Conference -
 William Hard. s:45-Conrad Thibauit, baritone;
 Grofe orchestra. 9:00--Gypsies orchestra; Frank
 Parker, tenor.
 9:30--Whiteman's orchestra:
 Deems Taylor, narrator. 11:30-Denny orchestra. 12:00-Hollywood on the Air. 12:30-Coie orchestra. Z, \. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Pope Plus Has
 Farmer Program
2 lcontinued from Page D

md enlarged. The American farm. or must feel that all his interests are not bound up in the market.
 a. The principle of small hold anfs and individual ownership is heartily commended.
 ~ Standardization of Ameri- can agriculture and the system of corporate farming are opposed.
 s. It is the duty of the state to i, eafexuard and maintain conditions affording a man a decent standard of living for himself and his fam
 6. Dispossession from the land for various public enterprises Is opposed. The declining birth rate in the United States must be checked.
 '. It is the duty of the state to promote conditions making mate rial well-being possible and the advantages of religious schools should be made available.
 s. Cultivation of the spirit of neighborliness and better social life among farmers is favored.
 Q. There should be system of co-operation among farmers on the basis of neighborhood unity, local interest and the local market, 50 far as may be found convenient.
 10. A plan Is favored of giving the unemployed whenever practic- able a reasonable opportunity to save their occupation and gain a livelihood from the soil by the la- bor of their own hands.
 ii. Expansion of religious feachings among farmers Is urged. "A religious rural class Is the best eafeguard of world peace.
 12. The social principles of Popes Leo XII and Plus xI, de. nouncing the evil of a rural pro. lctariat. are upheld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Merchants Trust
 Go Dividend
. lcontInued from Page 1,

The report shows there are commercial deposits in the amount of $1,017,4s3.51 and savings de- posits of $3,194,050.S2. A ten per cent dividend in the commercial department means the payment of $1O1,748.35. In the savings depart nlent, $319,405.0S is needed.
 The report shows the disburse- ments from the commercial de- partment during the June amount department. $1,o33.3s. The pay ments included salaries. servicing of properties, water rents, taxes and other expenses.
 The report shows the receiver collected $6,591.0s on bills dis. counted: $2,251.4S on demand loans; $17,o45 on collateral loans; $5s0 on personal loans. The sum of $2S,362.50 was realized from sale of stocks and bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
.,.:'s,. :ss WLW k,,osse... asS { Cincinnati, Ohio

6:oo--Tarzan. , 5:16-Threesome--fIarnaony duo. 5:2S-Dance orchestra. a5:3o---Joe Emerson, baritone. 6:45--Lowell. Thomas-T To days N, News. N. sf < 6:oo--Anos in' Andy. 6:15-Gene 6 GIenn-Comedy G:3o--Bob Newhall--Mail Pouch Sportsman
 e:45-Dr Glenn Adams Dog Talk. 7:0O--G enc Burchell's orchestra. 7:3O--Detectives Black and Blue 7:45--Dr J. Holbert Byram,
 sss grapholoRist,. and Lloyd
 Shaffer dance orchestra. X S:00---- Weiner Minstrels.
 S:S0--- Melody Moments. i9:00--Eastman's orchestra. 9:30-- Puddle Family. i 7 59:45=ABands of Famous Brands. o O:O0--Plantation Days. iO.30--Isari Burtnett's orchestra. ii :00-Rheinie sGaus and his Roa- ..yss, .s.,s {, j. r,aios orcfiestra. f1:30--Serenade. 1 p 2!0O-cs Golden Ph easant orchestra. 12:30--Lotus Gardens orchestra. ii 1:00-MoonT River orchestra. 1:15-Threesome--H Harmony trio. 1:45-Burtnett's orchestra. ,4 2:00-Sign off. @ ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03

flight of 630 miles.
 Balbo telephoned Premier Beni- to Mussolini at Rome, who sent good wishes to the expeditions 96 officers and men. I
 "The planes are behaving splen- didly," Balbo said. 1T do not anti cipate any trouble from them be- tween here and Chicago"
 Over the North Sea from Am sterdam the planes met heavy clouds and mist and were obliged to fly only a few yards above the water. Over Scotland and the Irish Sea the fog thickened menacingly, and Balbo for a time considered landing in Lough Meath. 40 miles inland from here. But radio re- ports from Londonderry, where as at all halting places Italian meteorolgists are stationed. were encouraging.
 Balbo's plane, first to alight, got down on the water at 12:2S D. m. comed the flyers. A military guard of honor was drawn up before the Guildhall, along with guard of local fascist, when the flyers en- tered to receive official greetings.
 The planes left Orbetello, Italy, Saturday. The flights first mishap occurred at the landing at An1ster dam seven hours later when one of the planes capsized, drowning c member of it's crew. An auxiliary supply ship took it's place in the squadron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
msssr. sss WIZ xs,ocse,s scS
 New York

5:0o--Agricultural Markets-E.
 J. Rowell. 5:15-Tom Gerun's orchestra. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Rines' orchestra. 6.30-Time, temperature. 6:34-Sports-Bill Williams. s 6:40-Weather. 6:42-Famous Sayings. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Rollicker male quartet. 7:30--Grin and Bearit. songs. 7:45-Meyer Davis and his St
 Regis Hotel orchestra. s:00-Eskimos-"Rosey" Rows
 we'll, toastmaster and phil
 osopher; Jimmy Brierly,
 soloist; Harry Reser's or-
 chcstra. S:31--Verse and melody. 9:00-Minstrels 9:30-Cascades orchestra. 9:45-Cilfford and Cameron
 Harmony duo. Hour Glass orchestra, 10:45-Ncws. 11:00--Time. weather, temper
 ature. 11;03-Sports--BHl Williams. 11:15-Midnight F'ro1fc. 11:45-Phantom Gypsy, violinist;
 string orchestra. 12:00-Rudy Vallee's orchestra. Central orchestra. s1:00-Time, ttsg q asa4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
To-day's Radio Programs
500 vxT1CT 6OO Alcters VANS KilOcyc1es Bridgcport and New Haven

5:oo-Don Lang, True Animal
 Stories.
 5:15-Dance Marathon.
 5:30-News. f"1' 5:s5-J oseph Lopez-Mem' ries of
 Yesteryear. ... 5:45-Crazy Entertainers. ., 6c00-Reis and Dunn. ". 6:15-FTreddie Martins orchestra. 6:S0-Home Pride Family, .. 6:45-Baseball scores. 6:50--News.
 6:55---Musical Interlude. ;.-,. 7:00-Mildred Baily, songs. %,.. N 7:15--Eddie .Duchin's orchestra, 7:3o-Betty Gay, contralto. T:45-Danbury High School oT-
 chestra. sEi s:oo-Four Aces. Novelty orches..
 tra. M; Manhattan serenaders. s S:30--The Ambassado ors. VI, S:45-Hughie Connor's orchestra, 9:00--Wayfaring Men. s, 9:15--Dancc music. 9:45-News. @s 9:5o-Basebal scores.
 9:55--Musical interlude. Melodies. <, 10:30-The Human Side of tho
 News. e 10:45-Romance of People. sgs l1:00-Dance Marathon. Y H 11:15-Theo Karle, tenor. gs' 11:30-Clen Gray's orchestra. @t 12:00-Leon Belasco's orchestrc. 12:30-Barney Rapp's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Perfect Romance
 Near the Shoals
(Continued from Page 1.)


 Pickfair, was the final straw that ended three years of pretense on the part of both that all was har- monious between them.
 Struggling to keep back her tears, Americas sweetheart" end- cd her long silence.
 "It is true that Pickfair is to be sold and that a separation between Douglas and me Is contemplated" she. said. "If there is a divorce, the grounds will be incompatible ity."
 Back # the rift is a story of one of the most publicized romances in a land where publicized romances are common.
 It was a romance "too perfect" to last, Mary and Doug's many friends believe. It began in the days when they, travelled up and down the country with Charlie Chaplin, urging America to buy Liberty bonds. Mary at that time was the wife of owen Moore, the actor. Fairbanks was married to Beth sully. daughter of the cotton
 They were divorced soon after the war and married secretly March 2s, 1920.
 Until Fairbanks joined. the Ma sonic lodge, six years later. when he was required to spend the din-' ner hour at the lodge rooms, they were never separated at the eve- ming meal. For almost ten years they were never apart for a single night. During that time neither would dance with any other per- son. They were so devoted that both abolished location trips" while making pictures because 1t would mean being apart for days or weeks.
 Sometimes 1t was essential for Mary to go to suburb of Los An geles while making pictures. She never failed to telephone Doug sev- eral times q day.
 Mary's friends told her this sort of devotion was a mistake.
 Mary's answer was always the same:
 eve figure that our lives are too short as 1t Is. We are not going to lose a single day being to- gether." -flh
 About three years ago the per feet romance" began to fade. It became the usual, not the unusual thing, for the famous pair to be separated. Fairbanks took to globe trotting without Mary. Instantly rumros of separation were afioat. Regularly they were denied.
 Fairbanks is now in England, where he has been entertained ex- tensively by nobility. Mary Is in Hollywood looking for a story so she can make another picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
Fl FAIRGROUNDS OPEN WITH FAIR ATTENDANCE
RUSSIA THINKS
 RECOGNITION
 EVERY CLOSE
Personal Envoy of Presi. dent, Prof Raymond Moley, Talks With Rus- sian Foreign Minister

London, July (UP) = Prof. Raymond Moley, president Roose- velt,s personal representative, gave Maxim Litvinoff, Russian foreign minister, strcng hope for American recognition of Russia when the press of the United States domes- tic program lessens, Russian sources said today.
 Moley and Litvinoff met In a nightly secret conference and dis. cussed unofficially the possibility of the United States recognizing Russia and the future of American Russian trade.
 According to authoritative Rus sian information, Moley told Lit vinoff the president now was pre- occupied with domestic affairs, but gave hope that when these had been disposed of Russia would be recognized.
 Continuing triumphant tour of extra-world conference activities, after negotiating a settlement of the British Russian trade war and signing with the Rumanian foreign minister here non-aggression pact, announced today that he would sign a mutual securities treaty with Turkey, Poland, Ru- manic, Esthonia and Lativia, this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-03
This Country Will
 Continue Own Plan
(continued from Page D

"Let me be frank in saying the United States seeks the kind of dollar which generation hence will have the same purchasing and debt paying power as the dollar value we hope to attain in the near future," he declared.
 "That objective means more to the good of nations than a fixed ratio for a month or two in terms of pound or franc. "Our broad purpose Is the per- 1nanent stabilization of every na- tons currency"
 Tt would be time to talk stabili- zation of currencies, the president said, when national balance their budgets.
 Having said that he told the economic conference it's present task, was to mitigate cmbargoes, and stimulate trade.
 NThc conference was called" he said, ito better and perhaps cure Fundamental economic ills. It must not be diverted from that ef- fort"
 There came almost at once aft err publication of the presidents tefegram. reliable information that Great Britain, under strong pres sure from her dominions, was con- sidering emulation of the Ameri- can price raising program, if pos- eible in cooperation with the Unit cd States.
 If the plan reached maturity and cooperation was found prac- 'ticablc, 1t was said, there would be . far reaching effort to subor- dipate everything to attaining a ' higher world level of prices. Neville Chamberlain. chancellor {. derstood to be drafting tho plan aft8r consultation with the domin-
 Canada especially was said to be demanding that the British em- ! pire get together with the United States.
 Representatives of gold standard nations broke Up a meeting of the \ world economic conference sub- cofnmittee on removal of trade re- gtrictions today, flatly refusing to continue discussions until the in- tornational monetary situation was cleared up.
 ability to remain on the gold stan dafd. Some thought the telegram an indirect invitation to quit 1t nnd follow the United States in It's internal price raising plan.
 Upon Frances next move. sorne delegates said, depended the next tutn the conference would take. Gold standard men were not pleased.
 Text of Roosevelt Message
 The text of MT Roosevelt's mes- 4 sage follows:
 1T would regard it as a catastro- phe amounting to world tragedy # the great conference of nations, called to bring about a more real md permanent financial stability to the masses of all nations. should. in advance of any serious effort to consider these broader problems, allow itself to be diverted by tho proposal of purely artificial and < temporary experiment affecting the monetary exchange of few nations only.
 Such action and such diversion shows q singular lack of propor- tion and failure to remember the larger purposes for which the world economic conference was < originally called together.
 1T do not relish the thought that inBistence upon such action should bc made the excuse for continu-