davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-13
Lutheran Ladies' Aid
Names Mrs. +. SWenson

The Ladies Aid society Of the First
Lutheran church elected officers for
1883 at general business meeting
held Thursday afternoon in the
church parlofs.
Mrs. Fred 6wenson was named
president. Other officers elected were
Mrs. ]. p. Engen, vice president: Mrs.
]. J. Barth, secretary: and Mrs. H.
A. Swenson, treasurer. Mrs. Carl
Eliason wss appointed treasurer Of
the flower fund and Mrs. A. w. Ap-
plequist was named organist.
Officers who have served for the
last year are Mrs. O. N. Nordlund,
President; Mrs. H. r. Cunz, vice
president: Mrs. J. II. Olson; secretary:
and Mrs. ]. p. Engen, treasurer.
The society discussed plans for a
supper to be held Feb l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-13

West. Covers were marked for eight
guests at . table lighted with red
tapers and centered with q hunting
scene. Mrs. w. ]. Targart received
the score prize and there was favor
for Mrs. Harmeling.
Members Of the Order Of the East
ern Star and the Masonic lodge may
invite guests to the dancing party
which will be held this evening in the
Masonic temple. Dancing will begin
at $50 o'clock.
\ y y
additional Society on Page Scven)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-13

stalled Thursday evening at Z meet
Ing In the Odd Fellows hall.
Taking office were Miron Rierson,
past master workman; Walter Knott,
master workman; Abe Tolschinsky,
foreman; r. B. Albrecht, overseer;
Harry Cunz, guide: Anton Patera, in
side watchman; Clement Kelley, out
side watchman: G. q. Derby; secre-
tary-treasurer: and Ernest Elness
trustee for q three year term.
Following the ceremonies bridge
and whist were played at II tables.
The bridge prizes went OF Mrs. r. B.
Albrecht and Grant Marsh, while
Mrs. Roy ounderson and Harry Cunz
were winners at whist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-13
Christian Endeavor
Group Names Officers

Miss Carroll 0rimstvedt was elect
ed president Of the Christian En-
deavor society Of the First Evangelical
church at q special meeting held
Thursday evening at the home Of
Rev. Ira E. Herzberg, pastor Of the
church.
Miss Clara Mack, the retiring pres
ident, was named vice president; Miss
Winifred Burkhart, recording Sec
retary: Miss Dora Bischof, treasurer;
and Miss Lila Schneider, correspond
ing secretary.
Committees to supervise various
activities during the ensuing year
will be appointed at the next meet
ing Of the society.
A social hour followed the busi-
ness session.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-13
Wilma Wenzel Heads
Rainbow Girls Order

Wilma Wenzel was elected worthy
advisor Of the Bismarck chapter Of
the Order Of Rainbow for Girls at q
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-13
SOCIETY NEWS

a piano solo by Miss Marie Lemohn,
who played Beethoven's "Ecossiasess." !"
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. E. N. Hedahl, Mrs. o. z. john
son and Mrs. A. M. Olstad.
A similar meeting for legislators
and other visitors In the city was
held last Friday evening under the
auspices Of the mems club.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-13
Burton Installs
A. O. u. w. Officers

D. B. Burton, district deputy Of the
A. o. U. w. lodge, conducted the
! services, when recently elected Of
ficers Of the Bismarck lodge were in
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
RESEARCHLOST
IN ECONOMIES

Drastic Federal retrenchment
viii force the Government to lose
the benefits of $4,000, 900
expended for scientific and ex-
perimental work in the last 25
years, Senator Patrick McCarran
CD of Nevada. declared last
night.
Discussing his proposed amend
ment to the fourth deficiency bill
which would have provided
$20,000,000 for continuation of
scientific work, Senator McCarran
said that the Bureau Of
Standards, Public Health Service
and Reclamation Service would
suffer because of reduced appro-
priations. His amendment was
defeated.
He said that reports from the
secretaries of Commerce, Interior
and Agriculture indicated that
many scientific and research
bureaus would be curtailed or dis
continued by economies.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Smithsonian Gets
TrODic Death FrOg'

A specimen Of the the Puerto
Rican death frog" a batracian
of amazing uglineSs which whis-
ties instead of croaks, was ac-
quired yesterday by the Smith
Sonian Institution.
It was obtained by Major Chap.
man Grant, U. S. A., grandson of
Ulysses S. Grant, after a three
day search in the jungles Of
Puerto Rico. Since the natives
believe that even to gaze upon
the frog means instant death,
Major Grant had to do his search
ing without their assistance.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
WATERMELON CROP

The Maryland watermelon acre
age in 1888 will be about 2,040
acres, or 2 per cent larger than
last year, according to Richard G..
Ross, agricultural statistician for
the Maryland Crop Reporting
Service
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
FAKES HOLDUP

After reporting he was held up
: and robbed early today near his
home, James Long, colored, 400
block M st. N. w., later con-
fessed to police he had made a
false report. Long claimed he lost
$22 at first.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Worthwhile Savings!
Children's
Wear

2G1.l9 Organd dy and
Dotted Swiss Hats, floppy
brims and elastic backs;
maize, pink and blue;
2 to 6 yrs. Friday zoe
Only ........... CO
45-Infants' Rubber Pan
ties, were, 39c and SOC;
now, 29c; pink, blue, white;
broken sizes; Fri Ike
day Only ........ 1O
6O-S9c Tots WOOI.Mesh
Sweaters with short puff
sleeves; orange, blue,
green, maize; sizes 3 to
Only 6 yrs: :..::.:.i:: Friday 47c
65-Girls' 2-pc. Print Pa
jamas, were 81 and 1923;
now, 59c; sizes Sto OOc
IA; Friday Only. OC
PaIais ROyaI-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

Voiles, dimities and eyelets In
cluded; reduced for clearance.
Mussed and some soiled. Broken
sizes.
Third Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
JURY CONNECTS
 YAKUTAT MAN OF N MANSLAUCHTER A
Richard Albert Is Found Guilty of Killing Sam
 Henninger

Richard Albert, Yakutat Indian, was found guilty of manslaughter by the jury before which he has been tried for the killing of Sam Henninger, white trapper at Italio River near Yakutat last January The case of the United States vs. Richard Albert went to the jury at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, The jury was out on the case all night and returned sealed yer dict at 6:30 am. today which was presented to Judge George F. Alex ander in the District Court this morning.
 Judge Alexander will pronounce sentence on Albert Friday, October 2T. Mansaughter carries term of one to twenty years in jail.
 Jurors who served on the case were Olaf Larson, George E. Nell son, Mrs Mildred Hermann, James McCloskey, E. w. Bliss, Bert All stead, J. G. Warner. Fred l.. Knowles, Anton Hildre, Rev. Charles E. Rice and his son Jackson Rice, and E. J. Steele.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
ROOSEvELTHAS SENT NOTE TO
 SOVIET CHIEFS
United States May Resume Diplomatic, Trade
 Relations Soon
MAXIM LITVINOFF
 COMING TO AMERICA
Official and Private Opin- ions Are Expressed
 Regarding Move

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-Speady recognition of Russia, with re- sultant boom in American trade, is forecast as autnorita- lively close.
 This followed receipt of word that the Soviet Union intends lit- erally to rush representative to the White House. In informed but unofficial quarters, it is stat ed Maxim Litvinof, Soviet Com missar for Foreign Affairs, will probably sit down with President Roosevelt within two weeks and preparations for this have been made.
 Sudden Proposal
 The proposal for the recognition of Russia came suddenly.
 The newsmen were read a let ter that the President sent to Russiay in which he said he be- lieves the time has come to end the present abnormal relations be- tween Russia and the United States"
 When the news was given out it brought generally a favorable reaction within the Capital City.
 Officials expressed the opinion privately that should the conver- sations solve the difficulties in the path of recognition, trade will spurt.
 Good Thing
 Henry Morganthau, Jr., Cover nor of the Farm Credit Adminis- tration was prominent among those who considered recognition a good thing.
 Advices received here state the Soviet Government hailed the pos- sible action as a boon to world peace and battering of trade re- lations.
 Recognition of Russia however appears certain of some opposition when Congress reeonvenes.
 Labor Opposition
 The American Federation of La- bor expressed opposition.
 There is little indication that sufficient strength can be muster ed in the Senate to defeat con- firmaticn of an Ambassador to Russia, should the President have occasion to name one.
 tConulnued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
MRS. '. SCHOSS KILLS HERSELF
 AT KETCHIKAN
Leaves Note Admitting g Love for Taxi Driver
 Triangle Case

KETCHIKAN. Alaska, Oct. 21- Mrs Vivienne Schoss, aged about 21 years, shot and killed herself during the night.
 The bullet from a g rifle went through her mouth.
 A note was left in which she indicated love for a taxi driver prompted the deed. The taxi driv- CT is accused of causing the arrangement between Mrs. Schoss and her husband and she said this fact caused her to lose her repu- tation
 Kenneth Schoss, the dead wom- ans husband, is now out on $1 ,000 bail for shooting and wounding an- other taxi driver, partner of the man who broke up his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
SALE OF ALL PRODUCTS TO
 BE STOPPED
Forces Lineup for Anti Selling Campaign
 Orders Issued
DEMANDS ARE MADE
 ON US. GOVERNMENT
Long Drawn Out Battle Is Predicted Two Million
 Alleged Involved

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-Farm strike leaders, according to official reports received here, worked at top speed to line up their forces for the opening of their antl-selling campaign designed to raise agricul- tural prices and compel the Gov ernment to supply NRA funds for the farmers.
 The official advices received here also state Milo Reno, the General behind the movement, gave out last minute orders to his lieuten- ants from his Des Moines, Iowa, headquarters and also predicted a long drawn cut battle by the Farm CTS National Holiday Association, of which he is President.
 It is announced from the White House that the President took cognizance of the situation and the Farm Administration hurried plans that may embrace wheat and corn loans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
Repealists' Hope Of Liquor by Christmas Spotights the
 Status of Control by States
PRINCE SERGE NDluANI
By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE

By ALEXANDER K. GEORGE
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-When and if national prohibition goes out of the constitution repeal advocates now say it's exit on De- cvember 5 is certainty-''r 'regu- lar" whiskey and all it's little brothers of the hard beverage fam fly can be sold legally in those states which do not have dry laws of their own.
 National prohibition will end whenever 36 states ratify the re- peal amendment. In the opinion of both the Attorney Generals office and the State Department, proclamation by the Secretary of State is a legal formality not pre- requisite to making repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment effective.
 -ProhitiOnists Confident
 The requisite number of states will have held ratification con- ventions by December 5. Leaders of the repeal movement say that by the close of that day, when three states, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Utah, hold ratification meet ings, the required 36 will have registered their votes against na- tional prohibition.
 If their predictions come true, hard liquors and wines may be placed on sale along with beer by legitimate dealers some three weeks before Christmas and about a month before the convening of the Congress which would fix the taxes on newly legalized bever- ages.
 States Would Face Problem
 Termination of the United States experiment in the control of alco- holic beverages would return to the individual states the decision as to prohibition or permission of the sale of intoxicating liquors and the manner of dispensing them.
 It would be up to each state to decide what to do about the sa- loon, drinking at bars, counters or on the sale premises, limitation of the amount of hard liquor to be sold to each purchaser. curtail- ment of hours of sale, restriction of sale to minors and the sun- dry other problems that have beset the drink question in this coun- try for almost century.
 In the hands of the Federal government there would remain
 Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
BANKS OF WALL
 STREET PREP ARE FOR NEXT MOVE
Russian Recognition Starts New Financing Projects
 Discounts Taken

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-(Copy- right by Associated Press, ls33- With the announcement of the forthcoming Roosevelt-Litvinof rec ognition conversations, it was learp- ed authoritatively last night that several Wall Street banks are pre- pairing to ease credit immediately for increased Soviet sales by dis counting acceptances of the Am tory Trading Corporation
 Ready to Make Loans
 In addition to the discounts, something Wall Street shied from since the first Soviet repudiation of debts, it was learned the banks are ready to make loans direct to the Amtorg Trading Corporation, the Russian trading agency.
 One of the largest financial in- stitutions has already notified sev- eral industries engaged in trade with Russia of it's discounting in- tention.
 Federal Credit Also
 It is also felt certain in informed circles that the conversations be- tween the President and Soviet Commissar of Soviet Foreign Af- fairs will lead to a heavy extension of Federal credit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
GERMANS NOTE ON WITHDRAWAL NOW ON RECORD
Retirement from Interna. tional Labor Organi-
 zation Also Given

GENEVA. Oct. 21. = Germany's divorce from organized information al life is complete with receipt of an official note announcing her withdrawal from the League of Nations
 Germany explains she is retiring under Article I of the covenant.
 Germany also announced with drawal from the International Labor Organization which held the first conference in Washington.
 There was no discussion as to future relations of Germany with the League of Nations
 The German Consul, who pres ented / the document announcing withdrawal from the League of Ma tions was dressed in funeral black suit with a black and white cravette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
BEER HELPING US, TREASURY
 MILLIONS
Internal Revenue Collec tions Increase, First
 Quarter of Year

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-In the first six months of legalized beer the taxes have enriched the Unit ed States Treasury S74,944.483.
 This was disclosed yesterday by publication of the Internal Reve- hue collections up to October l.
 The statistics also revealed total of Internal Revenue collec- tions of $613 3,258,977 for the first quarter of the fiscal year, an in- crease of more than s255, 5,000, ,000 over the corresponding period of a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
MRS. FAIRBURN OF FAIRBANKS
 PASSES AWAY


 SEATTLE, Oct. 21.-Funeral ser vices will be held today for Mrs Lula Fairburn, aged GA years, wife of David Fairburn, Assistant Post master at Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Mrs. Fairburn died here last Thursday night. She had been in a hospital for two weeks.
 Mrs. Fairburn had been visit ing her son, c. E. Fairburn, Se- attle Manager of the Veterans Bureau.
 The deceased taught school in Fairbanks for the past 9 years.
 The body will be cremated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
WEALTHY MAN IS SHOT DOWll
 BY Z BANDITS
Aged Scientist and Manu. facturer Killed-Rob-
 bed of Payroll

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 21.- Adolph oonmer, aged 86, wealthy scientist and manufacturer, was shot and killed outside of his plant here late yesterday afternoon.
 Two bandits robbed him of $1,- 050, the payroll he was taking from the bank.
 Because of secret processes em- ployed by the manufacturing of gum and other products, Sommer lived in an apartment in the fac- tory building with his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
Federal Control
 Of Transportation Is Now Predicted

HARRISBURG. Penn, Oct. 21.-Ultimate Federal control of all transportations is predicted by Joseph Eastman. National Railroad Coordinator. The statement was made here. He further said the subject may be ready for presentation by the time Congress meets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
CONTRIBUTORS AND PATRONS OF NATIVE RUMMAGE SALE ARE THANKED BY SPONS

Mrs. David Waggoner, who spon- sored the rummage sale held by the Native women in the Native Presbyterian Church which was held yesterday afternoon, wishes to thank all of those who contributed articles for the sale and also those who patronized the sale, purchasing articles for the benefit of the church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
NOT GUILTY IS PLEA MADE BY
 BLANCHE NICHIA
Woman Charged with First Degree Murder Will Be
 Tried in November

Blanche Ridley Nichia, negress, indicted by the Grand Jury for the murder in the first degree for the alleged shooting of Ole Stortset at Yakutat October 6, plead not guilty before Judge George F. Alex ander in the District Court this morning.
 Mrs. Nichia's trial was set to begin November Is. George B. Grigsby is her attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
TRAIN IS SENT
 OFF RAILS BY
 AN EXPLOSION
F o UT Hundred Feet ot Track Is Blown Up in
 Labor Trouble District

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 21.-A loco motive and two baggage cars on the Santiago Express were derailed when an explosion blew up nearly 400 feet of the track near Enplame, 50 miles from here. There were no casualties.
 The explosion came amidst un- settled labor conditions that grew more serious and steadily despite the Governments vigorous moves to settle the differences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
NO TRAFFIC ALLOWED ON
 WILLOUGHBY AVENUE IS
 ANNOUNCEMENT BY MAYOR

There will be no foot or ve- hicle traffic allowed on Willough- by Avenue from Femmer's Dock to the Totem Grocery Store for the next three days, or until further notice, because of the rock filling which is being rushed to comple- ton, according to an announce ment made today. by Mayor I. Goldstein.
 A further announcement will be made by Mayor Goldstein when the avenue is again open to traf- fic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
TO DEATH

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 21.- John Massie Dean, aged 40 years, of Vancouver, jumped 90 feet to his death today. He leaped from the Burrard Bridge into False Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
Train Hits Rock;
 Engineer Killed

NELSON, B. C., Oct. 21.-En- gineer E. Brice of Cranbrook, was killed, and Fireman c. F. Maid ment was cut about the head when a westbound Canadian Pacific freight train struck a rock east of Proctor. The locomotive was overturned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
GERMAN PRINCE, WIFE, ARRESTED

VIENNA, Oct. 21.-German Prince Bernard von Sachsen Meiningen and his wife, the Princess Margot have been arrested at Carinthia in connection with an alleged Nazi conspiracy against Austria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
Rooseuelt to
 Receiue Degree During Today

} WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.- } Pre- dent Franklin D. , Roosevelt left the Capital } last night enroute to Ches- terton, Maryland, where he will receive the Doctor of Laws Degree at the Wash ington College today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
GOLD PRICE

WASHINGTON, oct. 21- The price of gold today is S2901 an ounce, according to the daily quotation made by the Treasury Depart ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
Successful Operation
 On Governor Lehman

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Gov. Her bert H. Lehman successfully under went an operation for removal of his appendix this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
HAPPY RETURNS; FIVE AIRPLANES

ISTANBUL, Oct. 21.-As gift on the Tenth Anniversary of the Republic of Turkey, Russia today presented this nation with five military planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
CABINS ARE BUILT

New cabins have been built at Fort Yukon by Ekil Salvorsen' Pete Howe, Fred de Mar, H. E. Carter and Esau Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21

Imports of nitrogenous materials into the United States of this year amounted to 386,500 tons compared with 294,342 tons in the first half of 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
Retail Price Margin Faces Rejection

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Pro- pcsals for Government sanction of a minimum price margin to retail stores face almost cer- tain rejection by the Admin istrati0n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21
TWO MILLION INVOLVED

DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 21.-Tht number of farmers who are mem bers of the Holiday Association i estimated at 100000 in A States
 Products involved include all farm products.
 The Association members demand the cost of production and a faii profit. The members also demand a MIRA code for agriculture, re- financing of farm indebtedness al low interest rates and a nationa. moratorium on mortgage fore closures.
 The national strike was set for starting at noon today.
 PRESIDENT TO TALK
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-NRA officials are looking forward to the Presidents Sunday night ad- dress at T o'clock, Pacific Coast Time, to allay the farmers ob- jections against the recovery unit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21

Fred Driggers, 13, of Dothan Ala, picked 476 pounds of cotton in single day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-21

} eeeeeeeee...
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
Price Control Board Is
Latest MOUe of NRA

cept as necessitated by actual cost
advances.
The price control machinery
might be set up as a joint agency
of the NRA and the agricultural
adjustment administration through
their respective consumers boards.
DR.. Frederick Howe. AAA con-
sumers counsel, is an executive off,
GER of the NRA consumers board
and the two groups have been at
tempting to coordinate their activi-
ties. The AAA board deals only
with foodstuffs and a few other
commodities affected by the farm
relief program.
The work Of the NRA consumers
board has been practically at a
Standstill since the Ogburn contro-
versy began. A movement is under
way TO make DR.. Howe, who has
had notable success in the AAA,
more active in the NRA.
A price control board, whether set
up through the consumers boards
or as a separate agency, would be
able to ascertain what proportion of
increased prices went to wages and
salaries, what part to meet in
creased costs of raw materials, what
part to farmers for their products.
If it were found that jumps in
prices were more than enough to
take care of these items, the firm or
industry would be proceeded against
on the ground that it was attempt
ing to exact an exorbitant profit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
Relative of Valentino Is
Master Chef in Old South

Boyhood playmates in the little
village of Castellaneta, near Ma
pies. in the Provegia di Lecce, one
turned to acting, the other to pies.
Leaving home for Paris at the age
of %, Rudolf took up dancing les
sons, and Amino studied the art
of cooking under famous Partisan
chefs.
Amino came to America first,
and after years of creating tasty
masterpieces. became assistant chef
at the Astor in New York. Later,
he served with other important no.
tells in large cities.
Four years after his arrival here,
Amino renewed his associations with
his famous cousin, who had then
embarked upon his meteoric rise to
fame as the screens most ardent
and artistic lover.
And when Valentine died in New
York, the two were together-the
one the screens greatest lover. the
other baker of masterful pies.