davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-04
PRAWN PACKING B00MS

BRUNSWICK, Ga, June 3 R.-Tvo
prawn packing plants belonging 10 John
Santos g. Co. and Emanuel Jesup have
been moved to Brunswick from st. Au-
gustine, Fla, and have begun operations
with a feet Of is boats fishing In nearby
waters.
Rising prices since beer was legahzed
in many States have stimulated the
prawn fishing industry. Shrimps, oys-
ters, crabs and CLAIMS traditionally go
with beer and demands for them have
been increasing recently
Evening star., 1933-06-04

other instructs the girls in weaving
from hand looms.
There are four of these old looms
in camp and many busy hours are de-
voted to rug making.
In short, the camp, Girl Scout lead
ers say, provides an environment which
quickens curiosity. resourcefulness and
appreciation Of human qualities and
the fine points of nature, craftsman
ship, music, poetry, drama and sports.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
BANK RECEIVER NAMED
Action Taken at Wilmington, Del.
Under New State Law.

DOVER, Del, June 3 CP).-Under the
States new banking act, Harold w.
Horsey, State banking commissioner, to-
day was appointed receiver for the
Brandywine Trust & Savings Bank of
Wilmington by Chancellor j. o. Wolcott.
The bank has been operating on
restricted basis under the supervision
Of Horsey since the bank holiday ended
in March. Recently the bank tried to
increase its capital stock by 500, 900
by selling additional shares.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

life of the pioneer await the Girl
Scouts whose thoughts are row.
~ ing toward Camp May Flather,
high in the Alleghenys with the
approach Of Summer vacation.
Back TO nature for them will mean
camp and trail almost devoid OF hard
ship and rich in opportunity for self
Improvement. It will mean, too, an
escape from the noise and fret of mod
ern city life.
The camp opens its new season Mon
day. July 3, to girls of 10 to 18 years.
Girls who are not Scouts can register
for two weeks and remain through the
season provided Scout applicants are
not crowded out
Camp in National Forest.
The camp is located in the George
Washington National Forest in Vir-
ginia, rimmed about with mountains
and convenient to North River. SWIM
ming is supervised by American Red
Cross life savers and directed by a
Red Cross examiner.
A staff of nature specialists will be
on hand to assist the girls in their pur-
suit of information as to animal and
plant life abounding in the locality.
Qualified pioneer groups are permit
ted to hike away from the main camp
and set up their own primitive camps
to learn the use of natural resources.
In the evenings after an active day
the girls gather about the general camp
fire to sing and tell stories.
Rainy nights these camp fires are
kindled in Stone Lodge, permanent
building on Grindstone Mountain.
Smaller groups enjoy their own camp
fires, where girls of the same age and
interest are brought together.
Rug Making Taught.
In camp the girls are taught such
pioneer arts as the weaving of pack
baskets from native white oak splints.
A native of the mountains comes to
camp to teach basket making and an
Evening star., 1933-06-04
FRANK SCHWARTZ DIES
internationally Known Taxiderm
list Victim of Pneumonia,

ST. LOUIS, June LP-Frank
Schwartz. rs. internationally known
taxidermist and founder of the st. Louis
Geological Society, died today of pneu-
monia
Schwartz was credited with having
developed the art Of "sculptural taxi
dermy." fitting the skins of specimens
over papier mache forms instead of
stuff1ng them. He was born in Han
over. Germany
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'n Jump Out of Bed in
 thc Morning Karin to G

Ryua fed suw snA sunk and the world leoas punk, don't swallow . lot of salts, uana1 water, on, laxative candy or chewing 1um md expect them to make you suddenly 1VesE and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do It. They only move tho bovels md . mere movement doesn't get at the c.s,uo. The reason for your down-and-out ieefinr . your liver. It should pour ont two pounds q liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 n thb bile is not flowing freely, your food Aoeum't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Cas blcats up your stomach. You have . ldek. bod tsste and your breath Is foul,
 kin cften breals out in blsmiAhes. Your head sches md you feel down and out Yom vho's Ustsm | poisoned.
 It tnkes thoee good. cd CAMPERS iITTIE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds q bile hcving freely and make you SS ~up and up" They contain wonderful, hnrmle1, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing vhsn 1t comes to making the bile flow freely.
 Bue dnn't ask for liver pills. Ask for Csrtera IlE4ao Uvur Pills. Look for the name Carters LEtas Live PIls on the red l1ba- Rssnt uuhstituts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26

Representatives got chance to vote on it. It was blocked in the House by the Republican leaders as long that party in control there. As soon as the Democrats into power in the House, in December, 1931 they pushed it through
 The first State to ratify it Virginia, on March 4 1882 The thirty-sixth State was Missouri which acted January B, 1883 Although the reso- lution provided that ratification by 36 out of the 48 States could be had in years three-fourths of the States-or all that necessary-ratfied 1t within less than 10 months, and in four months more the other 12 had approved it.
 The greatest demonstration for it's need was furnished last December. President Hoover was de- feated for reelection in November preceding and there nearly 200 lame ducks serving in the House and Senate who had lost their seats in the same election. The November vote was an over whelming lack of confidence vote Congress couldn't functon and the President couldn't lead or drive Public business at a standstill because of that fact, and public welfare suffered. The country drfted dangerously until March A. when a leadership checked it, gave the Nation re- birth of confidence, hopes and new ideals. Had the Twentieth Amendment been in effect then. a great deal of material damage would have been averted and much valuable time saved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
To-day and Tomorro,o
By WALTER LIPPMANN
The Presidents Task No. 3.-Enterprise and the New Deal New YOrk Trih Inc

At the point which the Admin istration has now reached the difficulties of combining quick Recovery with far-reaching Recon struction are particularly acute and complex. This is in the effort to revive the capital expenditure, which alone can revive the heavy industries that account for perhaps three quarters of those now em- ployed.
 That the Administration ardently desires revival of capital ex- penditures is known not only from the news reports of it's intentions. It is evident from it's actions. The Federal Reserve System, which is now under Administration control, has been steadily enlarging the basis of credit. Through it's pur- chases of securities in the open market, supplemented by the return of hoarded gold and currency, the banking system has, been creating the foundation for a gigantic ex- pansion of credit The reyaluation of the dollar, at say the present depreciation. would add 50 per cent to the value of our gold reserves, thus enlarging still further and by a very large amount the potential
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
LAMK DUCK ACT EFFECTIVE.

The Twentieth or so-calea lame duck amend ment to the Federal Constitution became effective some ten days ago, fixing a date for the open ing of Congressional sessions and for the Pres- dential inauguration By it's terms President Roose- welt will be the first Chief Executive of the Nation to serve less than four-year term since 1t will require the Inauguration to be held on January 2O instead of March 4 It provides that Congress shall meet January of each year.
 Two records of note established in adopting the Amendment One of these was that it was ratified by all of the AS States; the first change in the Constitution to be approved by that number The speed of ratification set another mark It took many years to get it before the country. The Senate passed it six times before the House of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
Catholic Charities.
(NeW York TimeS.)

So excellent an example in organizing its charltles has been set by the Archdiocese of New York under the direction of Cardinal Hayes that he mas come to be known as the Apostle of Charity Such beneficent action" he represents was never more needed than now It is expressed in the actvltleS of the Catholic Charities illustrated by the Society of St. Vincent de Paul which is today celebrating it's centenary. It takes its name from one who De- came for charity what St. Thomas Aquinas was TOT schools. There is scarcely single form of charlty existing in America that not successfully under taken by him three centuries ago. though there have been many changes in method and treatment
 Notably, he recruited and trained his armies or charity" lay and women as well as the Sisters of Charity to visit and relieve the poor Tn then own homes and made such provision for the relief of the destitute that in his field of ministry there was no excuse for street begging which was there fore abolished. Pope Leo XIII. in 1883, declared him 'the special patron with God" of all charitable associations emanatng from him in France, and two years later he extended the scope of his patronage to include all charitable associations existing throughout the Catholic world.
 The directors of organized Catholic charities from one hundred American doceses gathered here on the hundredth anniversary of the founding conference held in Lyons in 1833 under the leadership or Ozanam yesterday adopted charter which gives assurance that Catholics will not only do their full part in meeting their individual and family re- responsibilities but participate actively and ntell- gently in programs of public welfare The agencies
 naturally confined to certain standardized services look to Catholic Charities for help in dealing with persons of the Catholic faith To this close con- bnation of public and private effort in the great problem of relieving human suffering the charter pledges continuing and zeaous adherence.
 The renewed resolve of these hundred dioceses goes further. It declares that Catholic Charities cannot be satisfied merely with the alleviation of human suffering and want" The constant aim must be ito give the people the opportunity to
 
 necessary for their well-being" This means, Miss Perkins also urged in her address of Monday, right to protection against the hazards of unemployment accidents, sickness and old age.
 Former Governor Smiths voice at the great public meeting Sunday night gave the command to go forward: You must either give time money or both and you must do it for the love of God"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
MORE ASSISTANCE WILL BE NEEDED.

In setting aside $1OOOOo and alloting it for public relief works in and around certain Indian ana Eskl- mo communities in Alaska, the Public WorKs Ao- ministration has recognized situation that is un- usually serious and has remained local only because of the comparatively small number of people m volved and their remoteness from the rest o1 the country The 300OO aborignes, men, women and children, in Alaska as but grain in wheat filled elevator compared to the unemployed of the United States as whole. And the villages in which they reside are not only remote from the National capital they are almost remote from Juneau, the Territorial capital, well as other sediments of whites For the latter reason the conditions pre- vailing in them almost unknown
 Money to provide work for them ought to have been forthcoming months ago. As early as last Spring Indian reservations in the country at large received substantial grants of money from the Emergency Conservation funds. Although the whites of Alaska shared in other money from the same source none of that which turned over to the Office of Indian Affairs found it's way to the Indians of this Territory. Had it been, some suffering and want undoubtedly would have been averted this Winter Money from the Public works Administration slow, also, in being made avail able to the aborigines So slow, that it is now impossible to do any construction work in hundreds of communities scattered widely from the shores of the Arctic Ocean to rAlaskas southern coast Direct relief is all that help those people now.
 The sum allotted however will relieve much want and misery. The approved program, which has not been fully announced, ought to be made flexible so that if for climatic reasons is found impossible put through any project, the funds set up for it can be diverted to some other community that is not included in the list approved. Addi- tional funds should be made available to care for the needs that undoubtedly exist. The Public Works Administration has moved in the right direction, and it should move far enough to take care of the situation which is serious enough to occasion real concern over the welfare of literally thousands Of Indians and Eskmos this Winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26

he Securities Act is a necessary Beginning in the effort to make finance more responsible. The ob- lections to the act arse rom fear IS to how certain of the liabilities
 night be interpreted in a general atmosphere Of vindictiveness. The jamo holds true of the fear of in
 lation. It is not an expansion of he means of payment or a rise in he price level that men really fear. rn fact, almost all men desire lhese things It is that an igno- rant and greedy agitation may de- prive the President of his power to manage money, and then run wild.
 That is why it is vitally import ant that the President should con- sinually make clear at important iunctures that his leadership is un- impaired This is what he did last spring, when he cut the expendi- srres in the budget, closed the banks and opened them, legalized Seer laid the embargo on gold, and above all proved that he was the undisputed leader of an overwhelm- ing majority in Congress. This is Inc kind of thing he failed to do, in my judgment, last July when, with a speculative in f a t ionary stock market boom on his hands. he refused to make any move to demonstrate his control over the currency. This is the kind of thing he did magnificently just the other day, when he addressed the Am erican Legion.
 It is not necessary for him to make cast-iron pledges covering all the different subjects that agitate mems minds. It would be foolish to make such pledges when issues are not ripe for decision. What he can do is to disclose his intention not to be stampeded, his determ- ination to govern the country with out fear or favor and to be gov erned himself by the facts of the case and his own conscience.
 The one thing he cannot afford is to drift. But as long as he can convince the country that he has the rudder in his hands, the na- ton will believe in him and con- fidence in his purposes will be translated into the confidence of enterprise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26

possible to feed enterprise with capital funds. But as to enterprise itself which is the active ingredient in the mixture, the Administration is clearly under the influence of divided and conflicting sentiments. It would like to see business as enterpriSing as it was about 1926, time when business was good but the excesses of the boom had not yet developed. On the other hand, it is afraid of the evils of lively enterprise, it is committed to find ing remedies for the social injus- tices of capitalist prosperity. It would like to produce the pleasant aspects of the Coolidge era with out the sinister consequences. It is confronted with the fundamental problem of combining Recovery with Reconstruction.
 Thus the Administration finds it. self, on the one hand, making it technically possible to create credit imitation surpassing anything known in the Coolidge era and, on the other hand, threatening those who use credit and direct it's flow with dire penalties not only for misbehavior but for negligence, with drastic taxation of potential profits, with severe regulation of all kinds of corporate enterprise.
 It has been encouraging the ex- pansion of capital and discouraging the enterprise which would use that capital.
 Now, it is easy enough to say that the Administration is on the horns of dilemma and that it must make decisive choice. There are those who would say that the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26

credit expansion.
 Yet credit does not expand Apart from credit which Government agencies are employing, there is only the most miserable trickle of capital expenditure in the form of new corporate financing and mort gage money. Here are the reservoirs of credit full to overflowing and almost no one, except local and Federal Government, comes for ward to draw upon them.
 What is the matter? The obvious answer is that the spirit of enter prise has not been revived. Now what is it that makes men enter prising under a capitalistc system? It is confidence that they can produce something at a profit. When they have this confidence they are eager to borrow capital to produce that something. Those who have capital are willing to lend it to them. But without the confidence that he can make a profit over and above what he needs to repay his debt. sensible business man will not borrow and prudent investor will not lend. , Thus far the Administration has gone to great lengths to make it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26

Arnot Hendrickson had accept ed a position in the clothing de- partment of the, 1sa Goldstein store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26
2n YEARS AGO
From The Empire
OCTOBER 26, 1913.


 The Rev. Livingston F. Jones, for more than 20 years in charge of the Presbyterian Indian mission at this place, was expected to ar rive in Juneau on the Jefferson, from a protracted visit to the East and South. Rev. Jones was dele gate to the Atlanta general assem- bly, of the Presbyterian church the previous May and had been south since.
 The splendid new Garside building erected for the Juneau Furniture Company was expected to be ready for occupancy by Mo- vember 1. Carpenters and plaster CTS were busy putting CT the final touches.
 Arnot Hendrickson had accept ed a position in the clothing de- partment of the, 1sa Goldstein store.
 Dr. E. H. Kaser, Milton Vim, Henry Shattuck, and H. c. Pos ton formed very interesting hunt ing party that had taken Dr. Ka- ser's cruising launch Santa Rita and gone on a hunting expelSolon to Aux Cove. MT. Poston was representative of a large cartridge manufacturing concern.
 A general reception was given to Judge and Mrs. R. w. Jennings at Ketchikan several nights pre- viously at the Red Mems Hall in that city. The function was under the direction of committee of the business men and there was a large attendance.
 The Seward Building, one Of the latest good business structures to be erected in Juneau was prac- tically completed. The lower floors were to be occupied by Simpkins and Freeman as stationery store and book bindery. The Front Street building was owned by Judge Thomas R. Lyons, Ralph E. Rob- ertson and J. F. Mullen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26

We hope that the code for rubber oVerShoes provides proper penalties for the fellow that tahes a new pair and leaves an old one in its place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26

Riot guns uslng either long or short range ammunition have been added to the equipment of Mis- sori State highway patrolmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26

Germany seems to be again looking for US place in the sun It ought to ask MT. William Hohen- zollern, Hollands most famous exile, where that ambition got him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26

Hitler plans to revise the Bible to suit himself. Wonder if he won't feel bit self-conscious when he comes to the chapter about Balaam's speech gifted mount-(Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26

Those critics who question the works arising from the New Deal ought to enlighten the country as to their opinion of the deal that immedlatey preceded it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-26

Three -point-two may have its merits, but we notice that Maine went he-bent, for per cent Ioraine, Ohio Journal)
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
TREE FIRE
S|NCES BOY

Little Paul Sukey had the scare
OF his life today when a small
Christmas tree in his home in the
Tudor. Arms Apartments, Tenth
and Massachusetts, Avenue, North
west, caught fire as the result of
a short circuit.
Paul, who is 10 years old, and
a pupil in the fourth grade of
theIImmaculate Conception School,
wanted to see how the Christmas
tree looked with the lights turned
on. When he plugged the switch
the tree went up into a blaze. In
an attempt to put out the fire
the boys hair was singed, but he
was otherwise unharmed. He ran
screaming to the first floor and
told Miss Wilma Scrivener, the
telephone operator of his plight.
She called the Fire Department
which Immediately responded and
extinguished the blaze. The boy
was in the apartment alone at
the time. His mother, Mrs. Anna
E. Sukey was at work in the
Treasury Department.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
WORKERS GIVEN
RAISE, BONUS

Prosperity came around that
corner today and renewed a belief
in Santa Claus for 80 employees
Of the Lewis Hotel Training
School, Twenty-third Street and
Washington Circle, when they re-
ceived their second pay increase
since October, and a substantial
Christmas bonus.
In October the clerical force and
instructors we're increased 10 per
cent. Today's increase, effective
January l. calls for S per cent,
and added to it is the bonus Of
5 per cent of a months salary.
Clifford Lewis, president, ex-
planned:
1--WE train $4,000 here and all
over the country in hotel and
institutional work. The upward
trend in demand for. students
has been sufficient to warrant
additional employees and better
wages. Our records show that
the code is responsible for about
30 per cent increase in jobs, and
indications now are that repeal
will eventually place two mil
lion in employment in the hotel
industry and similar ones"
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
SEEKS
DORM|TOR|ES

Means of relieving overcrowded
conditions at Lorton Reformatory
will be taken up next week by
the Committee on Penal Institu-
tions Of the Board of Public Wei
fare.
This was announced today by
Melvin c. Hazen, president of the
Board of Commissioners, who
expressed grave concern over con-
ditions at the prison. Mr.. Hazen
said some action to give more
sleeping quarters at the reforma-
tory is essential.
The local Civil Works Admins
tration is studying a plan to erect
temporary wooden dormitories at
the reformatory and will take the
matter up with CWA authorities
in Richmond, Va. 1t is the con-
sensus that CWA works at Lor-
ton would have to be approved
by the Virginia CWA, as the
prison is in that State.
The Washington times., 1933-12-22
ALASKA To D. {.
ON DOG SLED

All the way from Alaska on a
dog sled.
That is the unusual achieve
ment of Slim Williams, Alaska ad.
venturer and gold miner, who ar
rived in Washington today on q
sled pulled through the streets by
nine dogs. He is encamped on a
lot at Nineteenth Street and New
York Avenue Northwest.
Williams is here for the purpose
of getting an appropriation to
build a road between the United
States and Alaska.
The Alaska prospector has
lived in the cold regions for the
past 80 years and has travelled
5000 miles on his mission.
He started from Alaska Novem-
bef 20, 1882, with nine huskies-
one of them was killed by wolves.
He obtained food for himself and
his dogs by shooting game on the
way.
For part of the way Williams
had the regular sled runners but
changed these for wheels and
automobile tires when he reached
HaZleton, British Columbia.