davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05

Unsettled tonight, cooler north-cen-
trail and northeast portions; Tuesday
generally fair.
For Minnesota: Fairly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday, probably scatter
ed thunder storms; little change IN
touoporati1re
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05

Soldiers do not charge on the run.
In actual fighting, most charges are
made at q walk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05

There are five poles" in the Arc
tic: North pole, pole OF the greatest
cold. magnetic pole, ice pole. and
wind pole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05

For North Da-
kot ia: P artly
cloudy tonight and
Tuesday: slightly
cooler Tue S d a y
q n d extre m e
northwest por-
ton tonight.
For South Da-
kota: p ar tt y
cloudy to n ! g h t
and Tuesday; not
so warm Tuesday
central and north
portions.
For Montana:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05

vice president; Archie Leduc, Devils
Lake, secretary; AL Haugner, treas.
urer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05

Earthen breastworks were used In
the battle Of New Orleans, contrary
to popular belief that cotton was
used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05
Weather Report
FORECAST
nO(H)I

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday; slightly
~Mrv cooler Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-05

Japan was the Leading customer
for American airplane parts In 1882
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
RICHARD ARLEN IS STARRED IN
 ALL-AMERlCAN
Gridiron Classic at Capitol Theatre Has Many Foot
 ball Heroes in Cast

One of the most timely and most interesting motion pictures seen on a local screen for long time is ''The All American" the Universal football drama which is the cur rent attraction at the Capitol the atre.
 It is a fast moving story which not only presents famous gridiron stars in thrilling football games, but tells a dramatic story of a young college man whose head is turned by the adultation of the multitude and how it was turned back again by a brother who had been in the same boat and real izes the terrible danger of a swell cd head. This role is played by Richard Arlen-and incidentally, it is the best part of his career Other important roles are played by Andy Devine, Gloria Stuart, James Gleason, Preston Foster, June, John Harron and large number of other popular screen players
 The football atmosphere Is of particular interest, and presents many of the country's most famous gridiron stars. The Ali America team of 1881 plays as unit, for the first time in the history of such squad, and there are a score of other outstanding players Among the football stars in the picture are such famous figures as Red" Cagle, Marchy Schwartz, Ernie Meyers, Albie Booth, Frank Carideo and Jerry Dalrymple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
N NCY CARROLL.
 AND FINE CAST IN w AY W ARD'
Pauline deric k and Richard Arlen Do Good
 Work at Coliseum

"Wayward,' the dramatic picture starring Nancy Carroll and Richard Arlen, which is current at the Coliseum Theatre, has the age old plot of the rich boy who marries chorus girl and takes her home to his disappearing mother.
 The parts are well played by both Nancy Carroll and Richard Arlen and Pauline Frederick, beau- tifully finished actress that she is, carries the part of the unsympa- thetie mother -in-law off in expert fashion.
 Sympathy is with the beautiful and misunderstood heroine through out the picture and slight dis appointment felt with the husband for allowing his mothers jealousy to break up his own life is for gotten when he finally. wakes up to the fact that she had been deliberately plotting against his wife. a. Tsu fs
 The attempt of the chorus girl bride to fit herself into the wealthy background of her husband, to get along with his snobbish and jeal- ous; mother forms the theme of the picture. th
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
FUNERAL FOR RaD RHlNES
 HELD TODAY
Elks' Ritual Services Held for Former Lighthouse
 Keeper, Eldred Rock

Funeral services were held for Floyd Rhines, former assistant Keeper of the light at Eldred Rock, at the Chapel of the c. w. Carter Mortuary at two o'clock this afternoon under the auspices of the Elks' Lodge. Interment took place in the Elks' plot at Evergreen Cemetery MT. Rhines was member of the Elks' Lodge 8. Anchorage. t
 Pail bearers were William Sher- man, Gowey Shepard, A. Lund- strom, Albert Vile, Jack Laurie and William Garster.
 The ritual service of the Elks' lodge was used with Henry Mes- serschmidt, Past Exalted Ruler, presiding He was assisted in the ceremony by M. S. Jorgensen, Past Exalted Ruler, Esquire, and JstDs Van Alta, Chaplain. z5 s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08

about the proDsems arising in man. aging such far flung school sys- tenn and of some of the needs and deficiencies of the schools at the present time.
 Mrs James s. Truitt, wife of the Attorney General-elect, who was an active member of the Anchor age Woman's Club, was a guest of the Juneau organization.
 A brief talk on the work accom- plished by the Anchorage Woman's Club was given yesterday by Mrs J Lindley Green, past President or the Anchorage Club. sTs atsy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
Bush Grows Freak Flaw

McMINNvILLE, Ore, Feb. g. A rose bush growing beneath a pear tree this year grew enormous haws, one of which was two inch es in diameter and shaped like a pear. The owner, Mrs. Julia Lee Ramsey, believes that pollen from the fruit tree dropping on the rose bush produced the freak size and shape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
W. K. KELLER
 MAKES TALK
 AT LUNCHEON Ll!l! l!
Speaks on School Manage ment In Alaska at
 Woman s Club

A very able talk relative to the management of the school system of Alaska by w. K. Keller, Com missioned Of Education for Alas ka, was the outstanding event of the monthly luncheon of the Ju- neau Woman's Club held at the Coffee Shoppe yesterday after day afternoon. Mir Keller spoke
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
NOTICE

After February 10 no telephone rentals for the month of February will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt 7 ss 4 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
J. B. WARRACK RETURNS
 FROM KETCHIKAN TRIP

J. B. Warrack, of the Warrack Construction Company, returned to Juneau on the Admiral Evans last night from short trip to Ketchi- kan where his company has a con tract with the Lighthouse Service for the construction of a. building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
MIR. AND MRS. M. J. MULvIHILL RETURN SKAGWAY ON NORAH

MT. and Mrs. w. J. Mulvihill, parents of V. w. Mulvihill, Cam adian Pacific representative at Ju- neau, were homeward- bound pas ssngers on the Princess Norah. MT Mulvihill is Chief Train Dispatch CT for the White Pass and Yukon Route in Skagway.
 MT. and Mrs. Mulvihill have been visiting in the South for the last seye al weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08

Among the Seward students at the University of Washington who are making good grades is Otto Sandback, graduate of the Seward schools and former associate edi- tor of. the Gateway. For the fall quarter just closed his record was hour of A, il hours of B and 5 hours of c.
 The Point Agassiz school cook ing class served a four course din- ner to their fathers on a recent Sunday. The dinner was followed by card games and the fathers pronounced their children good cooks and gracious hosts and hos tesses. w ,e' s'''s 'r
 H. F. Morton, Anchorage attor- ney, was a recent visitor to Cor dova on legal business. He made the trip by airplane. 2.
 The American Legion Auxiliary of Petersburg is giving a series of bridge parties. Three flostesses are to be chosen to serve for each party and prizes awarded to the winners. ~ -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
ACTION. A|lc!' D! URGED :. ;. BY AMERICAN l! 7
 FED. OF LABOR
Want Development Pro- gram to Make Men, Ma
 chimes Busy Again

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Accus- ing the Government of "temporiz- ing when human life is at stake, 1, the American Federation of Labor urges quick development of pro- gram to make men and machines busy again. The Federation said unemployment had increased to an "all time peak" of twelve million.
 It proposed a national 30-hour- week which it said, would immed- lately absorb 6,6oO,0OO jobless. It also proposed a tremendous public building program, financed by long term Federal bonds and speeding up of Reconstruction Finance Cor poration loans for self-liquidating construction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08

Although he is much more at home piloting an airplane through the clouds, Clarence Chamberlin, trans Atlantic fiier. proved that he is not backward in piloting a fair partner around dance floor. The aviator is shown in costume as he stepped a measure with Mrs. George Wash ington Kavanaugh. society hostess. at the colorfuf Beaux Arts Ball.
 held recently in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
! Y AlI-AIaskd News

suffering for three years with lung trouble which developed while she was attending school and living with a married sister in Aberdeen, according to letters received by her parents recently. She has been as the Oakhurst sanltarium in Elma, Washington, since the trou- ble developed.
 Taking advantage of the win ter shutdown, William Murphy and Al Gherke, associate opera tors of the saw mill at Seldovia, have given the mill a complete overhaul. MT Murphy expects a good delivery of logs from the Sadie Cove camp as soon as there is breakup enough to insure trans portation. Tom Stephenson, log ging at Windy Bay, is also expect cd in with a raft, it is reported.
 Elaborate plans were made by members of the Homer Athletic Club for the holding of a dog car- nival. The day was planned so that there would be events of in terest for both adults and children. Entrants to the dog derby were. Virgo Anderson, Carl Sholin, Frank Brooks, Star Neilsen, Bill Peck, Fred Svedlund and Karl Neilsen. The second event of the day is to be a skiing race.
 Among the residents of Flat who are spending the winter !n the States are Lewie Pine, Glenn Dey, Standberg. William Standbsrg, Grover Gurtler, Richard Martin, Joseph Martin, Ralph Holdimen, Elmer Hedberg, Leo Ericsson, Dave Strandberf, William Strandberg, Peter Tebolt, Oscar Keturi, G. Miscoyich, John Wiscovic,,. Alex Lrndberg, Waffle Lundberg, Joe Park, Angus Mcclellan, Joseph Linke, Frank Linke, Arnold Kob- Ter, Harvey LaZelle, Harry Minzoff, Mrs. Harry Donnelley, MT. and Mrs. Milo Coughereau, MT. and Mrs. Fred Olson, MT. and Mrs. John Beaton and son Neal, MT. and Mrs. William Duffy, MT. and Mrs. George w. Clyde. Most of them expect to return to Flat in the Spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08
ATTENTION LEGIONNAIREs!

Afford John Bradford Post, Am erican Legion, meets at the Dugout Thursday night, o'clock. All Le- gionnaires urged to be present. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08

Thomas Thibodeau, who has a prospecting claim in the Nabesna district of Jack Creek, was taken to Cordova recently by Pilot M. D. Kirkpatrick of the Gillian Air ways for treatment of frozen foot. He said he had walked home to his cabin a few days be- fore and discovered water had got into one of his shoe pacs and as the weather was extremely cold his foot was frozen before he realized it.
 Approximately one hundred and fifty people attended the Junior Prom givcen recently in Cordova by the members of the Junior Class in High School. The prom was pronounced both social and financial success from every stand point. Patrons and patronesses were: MT. and Mrs. William Se- cor, MT. and Mrs. Knute Mai sted and Mrs. Samuel Laurie and Jack Laurie.
 Four or five men are doing pre- lininary work on the Spokane peoples Nuka Bay quartz prop erty near Seward, it is reported. A cook was sent down to the camp and the engineer is expected back from the south this month to start milling.
 Seward people were entertained short time ago by what was termed the ''pooch express dog team of miscellaneous mongrels of extraordinary length got together by three Seward youths. Ray Jones Jasper Holman and Bob Manthey Nut" purebred malamute and bis brother aristocrat led the mot ley team made up of dogs bor- rowed from half the people of town.
 Wayne Galloway, formerly sta- tened with the Signal Corps in Seward, is at present in Honolulu according to word received by a recent Seward Gateway. Dow Galloway, brother of Wayne Gal loway, and also a former mem- bel of the Seward Signal Corps is in the Seattle office of w. A. M. c. A. T. s.
 Joe Freeman, salesman for the Seattle Hardware Company, was recently welcomed at Seward as the first hamburger of spring as he is the first of the contingent Of salesmen who annually make a trip through the Territory early ill the year.
 Miss Charlotte Lloyd, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. T. w. Lloyd of Seldovia is practically cured after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08

Miss Charlotte Lloyd, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. T. w. Lloyd of Seldovia is practically cured after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08

LANG ranges and stoves at Economy FWniture Co. r-ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-08

rfT if-T Y -F tf- Call Yellow Cab, Phone 22. adv
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
'SALL|ES' VIEW
RELIEF DROP

A noticeable d creaS Sc in the
number of unemployed men ap-
plying for relief to the Salvation
Army here, believed to be due to
the Increasing a m cunt of jobs
available under the NRA, is re-
ported by Major James Asher, di-'
visional commander of the Saliva
ton Army.
In June, 1912 transient n d
homeless men we're given food,
lodging or clothes at the emer-
gency home of the Salvation
Army, in the 400 block of C st.
N. w. BY August, the calls for
relief had dropped to 1874.
An unusually heavy burden OF
joblesS transients has fallen on
washington, Major Asher says,
because of the belief that Gov
ernment positions can be obtained
here.
The men are not the traditional
hoboes, but a better class who
have been driven to the road by
depression, he adds.
During the months of June,
July and August, 46,414 meals
were given free at the emergency
home, and 20,O83 night lodgings.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
MSS.
STUDIED BY U.s..

Ancient manuscripts, some
nearly 1000 years old, are being
examined by the Bureau OF
Standards to determine the rela-
tive lasting properties of various
types of paper.
The study is being made in
connection with the desire to
develop paper of permanence for
Government archives and other
records. It has been found that
records placed in cornerstones
are in many instances valueless
because the paper has crumpled
or otherwise deteriorated.
The manuscripts being studied
came for the most part from
Arabia and neighboring countries.
They date from 1000 A. D. to
174O A. D. Manuscripts composed
largely of linen were found to
be in good condition. Arabs
apparently used linen early in
the history of paper making, an
art they learned from the Chinese
when, in 704 A. D., they captured
number of Chinese paper
makers.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Washingtonians Reach
Port After Storm

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-Caught
in the northbound tropical hurri-
cane which ripped into the coast
in the Carolinas and Virginia Sat-
urday and turned out to sea, hit
ting the transatlantic steamship
lane yesterday, were Washington
and Baltimore residents bound
home from European tours.
Those arriving here today were
, DR.. Patrick j. LennoX, a univer-
Sity professor. 1900 block I st.
N. W., Washington, who spent
two months in Ireland and Eng
land, and Prof. Alfred j. Bus
check, 400 block Fifth st. N. w.,
who was abroad since June IN
Andorra, Spain, studying the po-
litical situation in Andorra.
DR.. Lennox arrived on the Brit
tanic and Professor Buscheck re-
turned aboard the Western Land.
Also caught in the tail end of
the hurricane aboard the Ameri-
can Farmer were Arch Coleman,
900 block Fifteenth st. N. w., and
Hugh R. Wilson, son of the Swiss
Consul. Both are proceeding to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
CLASS SMASHER
BEHIND BARS

Edwin Adams, colored, of New
York, just crashes his way
through. Especially is he good at
crashing when glass bars his way.
Last night he crashed his way
right into jail. It began at Water
loo, Md, where he allegedly
crashed a windshield or two. Then,
it was said, Adams passed out,
and friends took him off.
But they dumped him in front
of the Laurel State police sub
station. Adams saw four windows
and smashed them with his fists.
He was taken to the Hyatts-
Vile Jail, where heavy bars will
obstruct his way, even if he
smashes the windows.
"Buy in September and Buy American"
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
HEROINE GIVEN
SHIPS PRAISE;
GALE HURTS7O

NEW YORK, Sept. 18 (IN.S0.
Battered by the worst storm in
the career of its veteran master,
the Ward. Liner Moro Castle
docked in New York today-two
days behind schedule.
OF the 140 passengers and 200
crew, more than 10 had suffered
cuts and bruises during the storm,
which swept away the vessels
radio maStS and sent many of the
women into Mysteries.
Capt. Robert r. Wilmott, who
stayed on the bridge for 72 hours
without relief, said he had never
experienced anything its equal
during many years at sea.
Although many of the paSSen-
gers were frightened, Captain
Wilmott was high in his praise
of most OF them, particularly Miss
Gwendolyn Taylor, a young busl-
ness secretary of Philadelphia.
When the storm was at its
worst, Miss Taylor went into the
1ounging salon, where many OF
the passengers had gathered, and
very calmly began to play the
piano. Realizing the Importance
of keeping the minds of the
passengers occupied, Edward Kalt-
man, of Newark, N. j., joined her.
While the gale howled and the
ship wallowed helplessly in the
mountainous seas, Miss Taylor
played and sang.
The Moro Castle put out from
Havana Wednesday at p. m. Fri
day afternoon a gigantic wave
struck the liner broadside. The
radio was disabled and the MORO
Castle listed to port.
It was Immediately after this
terrific wave that passengers fled
to their staterooms, donned life
preservers and gathered in the
main salon. The captain said:
"There were times when I
actually had to look up from the
bridge to see the tops Of the
waves"
The bridge is 65 feet above the
water line.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

improving. Reaching SO many
thousands of people through
our many stores, we have an
opportunity to feel and note
the difference that the drive
for national recovery is making.
There is a greater spirit of
confidence and more readiness
on the part Of people to buy
for future needs as well as
present use."
That is why I predict a tremen-
dous success for the ten weeks Of
W.D.O.P. Sales that we are start
ing today in every store in the
w ashington territory, and
throughout the whole division.
Here are values that will not be
met with for a long time to come
and our customers are going to be
quick to appreciate them and
stock up on the staples that will
keep and see them through the
fall and winter.
"Many of these prices are
amazingly low. A few months
from now they are going to look
lower still, and everyone who
takes advantage Of them will be.
thankful that she did"
The Washington times., 1933-09-18

Denying reports that Charles
Harris, under death sentence in
the District Jail for the killing
of Milton w. Henry, has been on
a hunger strike for seven days,
officials of the Jail today de-
clared the condemned man has
been without food for only three
days.
Officials said:
Harris just gets blue and
doesn't eat for two or three
days. We don't pay much at
tentiOn to it unless the situa-
tiOn gets really bad" -,
Last Friday, it was said, the
condemned man ate a dinner con-
sisting of beef stew, pickles,
bread, coffee and bread pudding.
For supper on the same day be
consumed fried fish, stewed fruit,
bread and hot tea.
Harris, who is appealing a sen.
tence to die on December 8, had
complained that the lack Of an
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Lucy Cotton Thomas
Cited in SIander Suit

NEW YORK, Sept. 18 USD.
Mrs. Lucy Cotton Thomas, former
actress and publisher, has been
served with the bill of particulars
she demanded from Mrs. Viola
Raphael in a 100000 SANDER suit.
Mrs. Raphael charged Mrs. Cot
ton called her a "low, common
woman, unfit to be a mother, and
a dishonest person, who emerged
from the gutter"
Mrs. Raphael asserts the Sian.
der was uttered in December,
1881, and April, 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
May RObsOn's Years
As Actress Marked

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 18
G.N.SO.-May Robson, who be-
gan grouping" IN Brooklyn
theater so years ago, was receiV-
ing congratulations today on a
stage and screen career that has
outlasted the vogue Of most Of
her profession. She was guest
of honor at a studio party COM
memorating her golden anniver-
harry as an actress, and was
toasted by the great and famous
of the film colony.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Jail Denies Harris, Slated
To Die, Is on Hunger Strike

electric light in his cell and the
continual singing Of spirituals by
IL condemned colored men pre-
vented him from writing to his
benefactor, Governor Olson OF
Minnesota.
Jailers asserted this was un-
true. since every cell has an elec-
trio bulb burning until 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Track Sleeper Dies
Under Freight Engine

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Sept. IL.
Charles A. Yeager, of Hagers-
town, was instantly killed yester-
day when struck by Baltimore
and Ohio freight engine near
here. Police said he apparently
fell asleep on the tracks. A
partly filled bottle of whisky
was found near his body. Acting
Coroner Richard Duffey gave a
verdict of accidental death and
deemed an inquest unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
GAS CHIEFS MEET

CHICAGO, Sept. 18 GN.S)
Leading executives of the gas in
dustry in several European coun
tries have arrived to attend the
convention of the canadian Gas
Association in Ottawa. this week,
and the international Gas Con
ference and Fifteenth Annual Con
yention of the American Gas AS
sociation in Chicago, September
IS to 90.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
WarfieLd Absent
At Mothers Funeral

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.-
David Warfield, noted actor, will
be unable to attend the funeral
of his mother, Mrs. Louise War
field, 80, here today. He is re-
ported i'll in New York.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
DISTRICT SALES
AIDED BY NRA
The National Recovery Act is
proving a great success, sales in
stores in the District show.

This W a S
stated today by
S. w. link, di-
rector of the
Southern di-
vision of the
"A and P stores.
mmenting
on the renewed
business a n d
upward trend
of conditions,
Mr.. link said:
sd ay by
day and week
BY week con-
ditiOnS in this
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
IRENE FENWICK TO LIVE

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, Sept.
18 Q.N.SO Irene Fenwick, for
mer stag! actress and wife Of
Lionel Barrymore, film star, was
safely past the crisis in pneu-
monia attack, her doctors an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Film Actor Beaten,
Robbed by TUO Men

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 18 QN.SO.
John Warburton, screen actor,
was beaten and robbed of $25
early today by two men who
forced his automobile to the
curb.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
AUGUST PRICES
UP SHARPLY

The general level Of wholesale
commodity prices continued to
climb during August, Labor De-
partment statisticians announce.
AS compared with the low point
r.ached in February, this year,
when the index was 59.8, August
prices rose nearly 16 per cent.
Corresponding indexes for March,
April, May and June were 6O.2.
6 A, 62.7 and IS, respectively. The
August level this year was more
than 6 per cent above that OF
august, 1882.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
SUGAR 'CHANGE CLOSES

The board of governors Of the
New York Coffee and Sugar Ex-
change, Inc, have voted to keep
the exchange closed on Saturdays
until further notice.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
CHURCH TO BE IMPROVED

st. Marks Church, Fairland,
Md, will soon undergo complete
overhauling, members OF the
Church Guild have announced.