davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Plans Muscle Shoals Visit
With Norris, Advocate
of U. S. Control.
PARLEY TO STUDY FARM
RELIEF AND ECONOMY
President-elect Will Confer Thurs.
day With Leaders on Program
for Present Congress.
BY the Associated Press.

Ds t4lc aSsoCldteu FTeSS.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, January q
Franklin D. Roosevelt today put the bud
get and power issues foremost among the
many presidential problems facing him
as his term in the Governors Office Of
New York came to close.
With Senator Norris Of Nebraska
veteran advocate of Government opera
ton, the President-elect will go late
this month to the wartime Muscle
Shoals, Ala, power and nitrate plant
to study disposition of that gigantic
property.
Norris has waged unsuccessful fights
against the last two Republican admin
istrations for public control Of this in
active agency in opposition to demands
for private operation.
Anxious, meanwhile, to have the
present session Of Congress determine
definitely the budget and farm relief
problem, the President-elect will open
conferences this week with Democratic
congressional leaders.
Farley To Take Up Taxes.
On Thursday night at his New York
City home he will listen to plans OF
the party spokesman for raising new
revenue in place of the sales tax, which
he has been banned.
The inclusion Of ranking members of
the congressional Committees on inter-
state Commerce In the Thursday night
parley has led to speculation that a
Aevy on interstate shipments may be
under consideration.
Today found Mr. Roosevelt giving his
final attention to New York guberna-
torial affairs. The program called for
an early automobile trip TO Albany for
inauguration OF his successor, Herbert
H. Lehman, and an immediate return
to the family estate here. Tomorrow
he goes to his home in New York City
for two weeks of conferences.
On January 19 the President-elect
VIII turn southwark, with Warm
Springs, Ga, and yacht trip in South
ern waters as his goal.
stopoyer will be made in Washing
ton on January 20, at which confer
ences with party members of Congress
will be renewed Farm relief, already
live issue in the House, will be the
subject Of discussions then and pos
sibly before.
Included In Party.
Leaving Washington that night, Mr.
Roosevelt goes to Muscle Shoals for an
inspection of about two hours on Satur-
day. He also has invited Senators Black
and Bankhead of Alabama, McKellal
and Hull of Tennessee, Representative
Hill Of Alabama and Frank r. Nc
Ninch, member of the Federal Power
Commission, to accompany him on this
visit.
Leaving Muscle Shoals, the President
elect win go direct TO Montgomery tc
have dinner Saturday night with Gov
B. M Miller Of Alabama That nighi
he departs for Warm Springs, arriving
the next day and remaining for twC
weeks.
Except for party leaders personally
invited he will see no one at Warn
Springs. While there he intends Il
dispose Of the question of selection O.
cabinet Aside from James A. Far.
ley of New York, who is slated for Post.
master General, the speculation ovel
the cabinet remains vague.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, January 2.-The Youth
Colony OF Seattle has made start
toward keeping the city's contingent
I homeless boys away from crime and
vice.
Each week a large group Of penni-
less youths wander into this seaport
city.
What shall we do with them?" vel
fare heads asked each other. "They
are too young to stand in the bread
lines and have too many possibilities
to be allowed to stray in the streets
and sleep In box cars with more hard
ened men"
The colony" was unforeseen when
budgets were made out. Sponsors
we're drawn from several charity So
cieties. The Salvation Army donated
space for sleeping quarters and club
rooms. The community chest gave
money. The Volunteers Of America Of
iered meals. The sponsors pam
Evening star., 1933-01-02
Nv the Associated presx

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January "A warning
that the alternative to closer co-ordina-
tion of the social forces in American
life might be a dictatorial system, in
which violence might subordinate tech
nical intelligence, was contained in the
report OF the Presidents Research
Committee on Social Trends, made pub
lie today.
The committees findings emphasized
that the group did not wish ito assume
an attitude of alarmist responsibility, "
but added that it would be highly
negligent" to ignore imminent perils in
further advance Of our heavy technical
machinery over crumbling roads and
shaking bridges"
There are times" the committee re-
ported. when silence is not neutrality,
but assent"
The research was financed by the
Rockefeller Foundation and more than
500 investigators throughout the coun-
try took part in it. The findings are
Evening star., 1933-01-02
REORGANIZED CABINET
SWORN IN AT MANILA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, January "A new Philip
pine cabinet, named in accordance with
the reorganization act OF the recent
legislative session, was sworn in today
by Governor General Theodore Roose-
welt. Functions of all of the secretaries
were altered, but most of the faces were
the same with all undersecretaries but
one being given interim reappointments.
DR.. Stanton D. Youngberg. an Amer
ican, was succeeded by Filipino, DR..
Victor Buencamino, as head Of the
Bureau of Animal Husbandry. Dr..
Youngberg becomes technical advisor
on the Governors staff.
This move follows the previous cabi-
nets policy of gradually replacing con-
tract officials, all of whom are Ameri-
cans. Four Americans still head bu-
reauS
Evening star., 1933-01-02
MOUNTAIN ExPL0DES.
SLIDING INTO VALLEY
Blast in Colorado Attributed to Gas
Pocket-Sulphur Fumes Spread
Over Section.
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
DURANGO, Colo, January Car
bon Mountain, the wild bronc Of the
Rockies with a burr under its saddle,
started the new year of with bang.
About 3 o'clock Sunday morning a
loud explosion was followed by slide
of $50 feet of section of the noun
tain $50 feet high. Sulphur fumes in
creased materially, adding strength to
the belief an ignited coal bsd deep in
the earth is providing the push for the
disturbance.
The gulch below Carbon Mountain
has filled to depth Of about rs feet
with boulders and dirt, pushing up
against the side Of another mountain
All day Sunday and Sunday night,
rumblings continued and avalanches
we're noted The explosive new year
greeting was aScribed by watching
geologists to a gas pocket. Several years
ago coal mine was worked in Carbon
Mountain.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
FORMER ENVOY DIES

Francisco ]. Peynado Represented
santo Domingo Here.
PARIS january 2 tF).-Francisco J.
Peynado, minister of justice Of the
Dominican Republic and for five years
the minister from Santo Domingo
at Washington, died in hospital here
last night frons pneumonia He was
65 years old
His wife was with him at the end.
The body win be sent 10 Santo Domingo.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
400 Shopmen Back at Work.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, January 2 up.
400 Southern Railway shopmen,
laid of two weeks ago, were returned
to their jobs at Coster shops today,
F. C. Simpson, master mechanic an
nounced.
Evening star., 1933-01-02
MANS BODY DISCOVERED

Couple Inspecting Vacant House
Call Police to Investigate.
An unidentified man was discovered
dead shortly after noon today in a
vacant house in the 800 block Under
wood street. The body was found by q
couple who had gone TO look at the
house with view Of renting it. Police
were called and investigation was begun
Immediately. The man apparently had
committed suicide, but how long ago
was left for the coroner TO determine
Evening star., 1933-01-02
CAMP BECOMES FARMS
Mexicans Convert Land Used for
Military Purposes.

MEXICO CITY, January 2 L4).-The
extensive Federal Army concentration
camp at Sarabia, Guanajuato, estab-
lished several years ago and recently
ordered abandoned, will be turned into
farms, the Government announced to-
day.
Several thousand acres of land COM
prise the camp. 1t will be parceled
out to agrarians. The land was con-
sidered valuable because Of the irriga-
ton system and useful buildings built
by the Army.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

Radio Programs on Page ca
Evening star., 1933-01-02
"Frons Press to Home
Within an Hour"

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1933-01-02

co. s. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Fair and warmer tonight and tomor-
row; lowest temperature tonight about 80
degrees; moderate southwest winds.
Highest, 80, at pm.
yesterday; lowest, "a. at 2 am. today.
Full report on Page B-13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
Chapter 2 SUNDEAN's DANGER

' KNEW Lovschiem lied when he ! said he did not know the dead man. 4
 You'd better call the police then" !" I said.
 Lovschiem, satisfied that I had ac- cepted his word, was leaning over the man again.
 "Ho - look here. Someone's robbed him. Pockets emptied, noth- ing anywhere" His hands no longer shrank: they were instead ghoulish. ly eager in their search. It was as If Lovschiem expected to find some thing that had been overlooked. If so, he failed, for presently he looked at me again. This time his eyes were angry and little and vicious. He said: "Who are your"
 Later l was to ponder over that crazy inquiry. Then it enraged me; I was angry. shaken, tired, cold, and I was still in the grip of a night marish experience.
 You know very well who l am. If you are innocent of this affair, call the police at once. If you don't, I will. Keep your hands off that mani"
 1 had spoken too late.
 He had dragged out the knife and was holding it up into the stream of light so we both could see 1t. It was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
Our Navy Requirements.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

tClnclnnatl Enqu1rerD
 The inclusion in the Administrations Federal public works program of $460O0000 for construction on thirty vessels seems to amount to re- aocatfon of the naval budget, utilizing the $55,- 000 900 just cut from the fiscal program This saving is at the expense of the navys enlisted personnel and officers whose numbers reduced in line with the retrenchment of the army.
 Such a step is of interest to inland readers from two points of view. Certainly it may be felt at Gary, Pittsburgh and in Ohio cities in the steel area. But in larger way, now that the disarma- ment negotiations at Geenva have taken new meaning, with guns booming in South America and with the Far East in uproar, and the whole world looking hopefully to the London conferences of June what goes on in our navy yards is interlocked in puzzling intricacies affecting every of
 The action becomes simpler when it is looked at purely in departmental terms It is a view natural to a President, who vigorous Assist ant Secretary of the Navy during the World War. Roosevelts and Adamses may be depended upon to keep in touch with naval needs. They find us in naval eclipse.
 The answer of Charles Francis Adams, on re- tiring as Secretary to Representative Raney so long connected with naval affairs in the House, giving the present status of the navy in comparison to the strength of the British Empire and Japan, lights up the Roosevelt decision. This surveyed the assumed status in 1886 if nothing were done and provided the ships authorized by the three countries completed. Our inaction and ob- solescence are criticized by the Adams report.
 This disclosed destroyers outgunned, out speeded, little better than "man-traps" in case of war None could cross the Pacific without refueng nor even the Atlantic We have destroyer leaders. Most of submarines are lover age. ;. Our submersbles are, with destroyer fleet most Ily World War relics. Hence the Roosevelt call for twenty destroyers five light cruisers and four sub marines.
 The whole Roosevelt program is, then, not any thing but replacement. If we to have navy ic 6nir Hlph ROd- Iman Kentucky -born used to say: Trying to operate la fleet which we do not keep up to date is about as useless as entering jackass in the Kentucky Derby"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22

overestimate their influence national life even down to the present time.
 Though they protected by the treaty which won American independence they nevertheless subjected to less persecution in many parts of the country. Under the conditions of the times, that inevitable. They were eventually con- gregated in New York and sailed from there under agreement with the British authorities. On May lS 17S3 the Spring Fleet" from New York anchored in St. John harbor with families seeking new homes under the Union Jack and during the summer of that year the little ships ferried back and forth between St. John and New York to complete the migration movement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22

"Call them at once.
 He was visibly disconcerted. He stared at me and then took another step toward me peerlng into my face.
 "Who are you?" he said again. Again. 70 m h W. the question touched off my smouldering fury. stepped quickly nearer. GEE here. Lovschiem, l told you - once who l am! And that I didn't kill this mani"
 He backed away step or two and someone from the corridor gasped shrilly:
 What is it? For the love of God"
 "Grethe - hushi" Lovschiem's voice smothered the woman's cry. whirled.
 It was woman, now, kneeling by the murdered man. A woman in yellow shawl whose fringes dropped from her shoulders. Her red hair was drawn in great knot at the back of her neck.
 Lovschiem, the dagger still held carefully between two fat fingers. left me and advanced quickly to- ward her. l followed him and saw her turn her mortified face up to- ward him and heard her gasp: s."So. you've kill him." osBy that time he had bent over her. and l could not see past his bulk. could. however. hear his voice.
 'He was found dead on the land ing. there. l do not know who he is. 1 am just going to call the police. This man with me found him."
 He turned to me: My wife can go and telephone for the police, since you insist"
 The red-haired woman, then, was Madame Lovschiem. could see her now as she rose. She clutched the yellow shawl about her. The tight folds hugged her full breast and narrow waist and curvlng hips; even
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
ST. JOHN HOLDS UNIQUE
 CELEBRATION.

Recently, May Is to be exact, St. John, New Brunswick, celebrated unique event in the history of North America when it observed the 15oth an niversary of the loyalist migration at the end of the Revolutionary War. from the United States to the more hospitable shores of New Brunswick Driven from their homes in the revoting colonies because of their allegiance to the crown of Great Britain, these individuals in thousands were trans ported northward to the land that remained under the British flag
 In all between 3ooOo and 35.OOO of these folk men, women and children, left their original homes in the colonies They settled in the Maritime Provinces some 12,OO0 of them in St. John, and gradually scattered through the Canada of that date finding homes in Ontario. Through troubled years when the political future of the northern part of the continent a matter of some doubt the oyaists constituted a powerful factor in main tainng the British connection and it is difficult to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
Does Advertising Pay?
(Aztec, N. M, Independent Review)

The most common question put to an editor is: Do you believe advertising pays?"
 To answer in the affirmative is only natural for any editor His bread and butter is derived from the income received for advertising space. But to enter into detail in an effort to convince the inquirer is an act that is noble in purpose. So many items stand directly in the path of an effort to explain the point to decision that is convincing Under the circumstances, action instead of words must be the factor contributing to the positive proof of the affirmative answer.
 Advertising is investment in business It lis an art that requires considerable thought and study because of the many different forms to which it can be used. The outstanding form of adver- Using is that of using the columns of a newspaper as medium of reaching into the homes of buyers and prospective customers. No other form of adver Using is sure-shot and permanent well written and displayed advertisement on the page of a newspaper Message in newspaper is as perma- nent the home for it fingers in the home long after other forms of conveying the message have been forgotten.
 Any form of advertising is better than none at all. But message on hand bill is soon destroyed for hand bills substance of little that mar the appearance of well kept home. Conse- quently hand bills are destroyed. Radio ries the message directly into the home but only ears that attentive receive the message. Cir culars form letters reach the home but only the addressee in all probability will read the mes sage. Stamped messages on gifts etc, become more hidden secret code than valuable adver- Using medium.
 Advertising in newspaper reaches every mem Der in a home and every person who visits that home When one member of a family reads a newspaper he carefully lays it aside for some one else to read. Every newspaper carries message that is of importance to one, and this often results the filing of newspapers for future refer ence.
 | People do not have set time to read their newspapers. They can read small part during
 
 reading each time the newspaper advertisement appears more before their eyes. Newspaper advertising is a medium that be ex- celed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22

dark. and slow drop was forming on 1t. But 1t wasn't knife at all.
 It was a small dagger like a toy sword. It was toy sword, and l had seen one like It only little be. fore.
 Lovschiem recognized 1t, too. He got heavily to his feet. l preceded him. however. into my room. and we both stood at the fireplace star. ing at the bronze clock. The little bronze soldiers gauntleted hand was empty. and the sword was in Lovschiem's fat hand. Or at least, I thought, sword just like it.
 But Lovschiem dispelled my sprouting hope of that at once. He said with just gleam of ugly tri- umph:
 "THERE'S only one like it in the
 | house. No. MT. Sundean, you killed him yourself. You were very stupid about it. More stupid than should have believed of you. for you've the face of an intelligent man. But you killed him."
 There are things that leave you so stunned that for just moment you feel numb-as if suspended in void. The thing that was so unreal and made everything else unreal was his accusation.
 And you want me to call the po- lice." he added. with what ap. preached a smile.
 It was still difficult to speak. But all at once things were real enough. A sudden memory had come to me with all the reviving influence of a stream of icy water. Sue Tally had stood there. almost where Lov. schiem was now standing, holding that sword and running her pink fingers along It's sharp edge and say. ing that it was like a dagger.
 Then I had left her alone in the room. I had gone through the long corridors to the lobby, and from 1t | had seen her figure cross the light from my door and vanish into the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
TheWhife CoCIkafoo
by Mignon G. Eberhdrf'

darkness of the corridors. And i'm. mediately afterwards I had found . murdered man beside that very door, and he had been murdered with the dagger had last seen in Sue Tally's fingers.
 But the trouble was I didn't know what to do. So stood there looking at Lovschiem and said nothing.
 A small satisfaction was that my look irritated Lovschiem and appar- entity made him uneasy. He said:
 "You Americans, you are all alike. How can anyone tell what you are thinking? Poker faces, that's what you call them. Now then, shall I call the police?" l
 There was only one thing to say. 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
TWO MORE GUNS FOR GOVERNORS.

Governors of the several States, and presum- ably the Territories have been given two more guns by an Executive Order issued by President Roosevelt which puts them parity with members of the Presidtns Cabinet In the past when State Execu- tives have visited warships or Army posts, they have been entitled to l7-gun salute. The Army and Navy have been notified to modify their regulations to make it 19-gun salute which prev iousy has been rated only by members of the Cabinet. Letters, notifying the Governors, were mailed out from Washington early this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22

We would have better government if fewer people voted" says Professor Raymond Moley Ger tain Republican Congressmen buried in Novembers s Democratic landslide probably will agree-Louis- vile Herald-PostD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
2n YEARS AGO.
 From The Empire

MAY 22, 1913
 : Douglas won from the Juneau
 regulars on the Douglas grounds winning 6 to 2. The score was all
 made in the first three innings
 of the game. The lineup for the , game was, Juneau, Malloy, Der
 mody, w. Harris, Anderson, Mc- Bride, c. Harris, Hurlbutt. Fair child, Shepard; Douglas, Raines, J. Chambers, Kertis, Kalal. Wood, Mauseth, Dahl, Coughlin and L. Chambers. "A great crowd was in attendance and there was a com plaint about the ferry service not being able to handle the crowd that wanted to attend. s{t The Right Rev P. T. Rowe, EpiS- copal Bishop of Alaska, arrived from the Westward and left for the south on the same ship. He expected to return to Juneau in about ten days when the confirma- ton of George E. Howard, of Sit ka, as a deacon would take place.
 Graduation exercises for the Eighth Grade class took place in the Elks hall during the after noon. The class consisted of the following: Edward Wilson, Martin
 Price, Florence Larson, Thomas
 McC Cartney, Harry Sabin, Henry Lund, Martin Jorgensen, Frederick Laughlin, Dora Irish, Clarence
 Geddes, Eddie Carlson. The in- Structor was Miss McGill.
 Robert P. Ferguson, one of the several candidates for the position of Marshal of the Third Division, stopped in Juneau on his way from
 Washington, D. C., to his home in Valdez. MT. Ferguson was mer- chant in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22
SYNopgS.

SYNOPSIS: Sue ToHv, dn Americdn 0irl, is the only quest Jim Sundedn finds Interesting tches he is mdrooned for q tDinter toeek in O summer hotel in Southern France. He distrusts the mdnd0er, Louschien,, and finds the hotel t. sell dn eerfe place filled toith dis- tressin0 noises most of them caused by the nfstrdl. bio,cino relentlessly out ot the north. Then Sundedn Is t1dkened from c dose SDor 6o sue ssa aqys bGs pornd's @ on 0s hss tor; he cdlnls her. aud goes to the lobby for the key she had forgot ten. The kep Is gone returning he stumbleS oUer bloody corpse. Sue has disappeared: Lovschiem dp- peers and fs reluctdnt to call the police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-22

Viscount Ishii, Japans delegate to Washington to discuss international economic conditions with President Roosevelt and to London for the Economic Conference, expects to attend the latter meeting. Apparently he hadn't heard about Presi- dent Roosevelt's plea to all nations to cease ag- gressve warfare and to keep their armed forces within their own borders