davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
Building Men.
Seattle Journal of Commerce.


 Tt is not help but obstacles that make men, Samuel H. Pies former United States Senator told business men of Seattle in recent address Senator Piles traced the building of the West, the hard ships of the pioneer their prvation but their refusal to ask or accept assistance, and stressed the inn portance of building human character through the facing and overcoming of obtacles
 It is not wealth hat makes people grand, but character. Our present trend is not toward char acter building. With people huddled in cities, job less and pennyless, they must be afforded oppor- tunity to help themselves. Support men in ideness, however, for any great period of time and we have exerted a destructive influence their characters. The danger of making spneless recipients of charity out of formerly independent and courageous men is more serious than the financial cost of such charity to the nation.
 The trials and hardships of life build character into men. No able-bodied man in this country should receive assistance at commissaries without doing something in return There is all manner of work to be done and the present system of doling out food to idle, and in many cases ndolent men is harmful in the extreme. It is a system that must be suppanted with work program without delay. We are not building men; we are pursuing dangerous course in destroying their independence and weakening characters with results that may be felt in our social structure for generations to come
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
FIRE ALARM CALLS

l,3 Third and Franklin. .,. IA Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front. near Ferry Way. e 1-6 Front, near Gross Apta 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-l Willoughby at Totem
 Grocery.
 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash /.
 Coles Garage. s 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. E. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-8 Seventh and Main. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 "-2 Home Boarding House. se 3.a Gastineau and Rawn3a
 Way. M 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and HarriA. 3.6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power
 house.
 4-2 Calhoun. opp. 5eaviev
 AptS.
 4-3 DiStin and Indian. AS Ninth and Calhoun. 4-8 Tenth and c. AT Twelfth, B.P.R. garage. l-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 6-l Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
SPORT SLAMS (A AM eesl1I

Striking a note that was some what dominant in the replies to our poll )n the outstanding trends or developments of 1882 in sport, Elem H. Hall of the Fort Worth Star Telegram, wrote:
 Wrestling. put on as a show rather than a contest, has re- acted better than any other sport in this section to survive business conditions. All other sport con- tests to which admission is charg- ed have suffered, football least and baseball most Amateur baseball, tennis, golf and other sports fol- lowed for competition rather than compensation have stood up very we'll"
 Along the same lines, Dele Staff ford of the Pontiac Daily Press noted: The average sport fan wants some genuine entertainment for his dollar. In this area prize fighting is at a zero ebb simply because the customers won't pay to be bamboozled They have been suckers in the past and don't intend to be again
 Tn football the teams like Mo- tre Dame that put on a good show have attracted big crowds despite the depression Hockey, thrilling game, is also maintaining it's pop ularity in this vicinity"
 FOOTBALL WARNING
 Dan Desmond of the Sioux City LInr-aA Ior,,.,, nal ra,n1rt n,,slc..-.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
Dies Playing Cards
 With His Physician

WEIGH, w. Va. Jan. 10-James Elwood Jones, fisty-eight, unsuc- cessful Republican nominee for United States Senator in 1880, slumped over a table in his home at Switchback while playing cards with his physician, Dr. c. L. Pet CTS, who said death was instant Jones was general manager of the Pocohontas Fuel Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
OUR WOkLD IS NEW.

Every now and then something turns up to show how new is the world in which We live-that is how new are conveniences that we think indspen- sible For instance, the Cincinnati Enquirer car ries feature Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati, and tine other day it contained this item:
 Things were quite swanky in and around
 inc Hamilton County Courthouse this day
 when the new elevators the first in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10

The Senate Judiciary Committee has voted ten
 to four in favor of repeating the Eighteenth Amend ment. The House lacked by six votes of giving a two-thirds majority for repeal and gave tremend- ous majority for modification of the vostead Act. And, remember this is the old Congress whose fate was not involved in the late election Congres that counted overwhelmingly dry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
OPINIONS VARIED

The variations of opinion are sharp and distinct in a number of subjects opened up for discussion in last years sporting poll
 For one expert who hailed the advance of women in athletics, there was another to point out a reaction against it.
 Night baseball or football was found practical in some parts of the Middle West but opposed in the East
 Football was viewed as largely 'fde~amphasized" in thes East, but in the Middle West and Far West the so-called evils. of substituting and commercialization were de- Iscribed as spreading.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10

The Tacoma City Council unanimously cut the pay of City employees 12 per cent. for 1883. A slash of 10 per cent. made last Spring. The 12 per cent is additional reduction It is esti- mated that the cut will a saving of $l4OooO$5OO0O in the utilities department pay roll and $9O000 in general fund salaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
building, were officially tested and put

into commission.
 Fifty years ago and elevators just coming in And Cincinnati was one of the countrys ten big gest cities in 1882. Some of strapping boys then How did we manage so long without elevators and other necessities that have come into vogue since then?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10

There is some displeasure the fact that HornSby is to join the Cardinals second time. It felt that Rogers could be evenly distributed through the league--( Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10

Spain reports mediocre bullfighting season but perhaps it only seemed tame after the revo- Indianapolis News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10

Among the passengers aboard the steamer Mariposa leaving Se- attle for the North were Mrs. E. H. Kaser, J. J. Meherin and w. G.. Harding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10

FRES -E1EcT kOOSEVE1T . FREFlER FIlkOfU eSkITO That Japan considers herself entitled hand in the deal by Presidene Franklin by the decision of Premier Mnoru Sao send Viscount kikjuro h special Washington after Mir welt takes office Japanese officials believe that the Democratic President will Toko that landing will
 
  By this document negotiated during the World War; the United States recognized Japan special China The later repudiated by Repubcas admnr It the belief of those close official circles Japan that understanding with the United States Far Eea policy should be based revival of the Vscount shi will Toko Janu schedule will London Berln Brussels This him occupied until the President
 of the United States is inaugurated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10

The Italians are said to have developed silent cannon. This will be pleasing news to millions of persons who hope they have heard the last of war. -tDayton News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10

Superintendent of Streets w. J. Harris had large force of men busy clearing the streets of accum- ulations of snow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10

Anyhow, we're much luckier than Germany which has had five elections in one year.-dndian- apolis Star)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10

Business in the local cable office since August was very marked and five men were employed. Business had beaten by far any previous records for any similar length of time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10

Census Bureau officials make the incredible statement only 87 women in the United States live by hunting. They must mean hunting animals. -(Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10

The neighbors of Kansas farmer bought in his farm at sale and gave it back to him. We prefer to think, though, that they meant we'll (Des Moines Register)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10

The Japanese murder trial, Itow defendant, discontinued for several days was resumed and attracted a large attendance in the courtroom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10

Nepal, one of the provinces of India, is closed to all outsiders, only the British Envoy and his staff being permitted to live in the capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
Army Camps Are to
 Be Cut Into Farms

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 10-The extensive federal army concentra- tion camp at Sarable, Guanajuato established several years ago and recently ordered abandoned, will be turned into farms, the govern ment announced.
 Several thousand acres of land comprise the camp It will be parceled out to agrarians. The land was considered valuable be- cause of the irrigation system and useful buildings built by the army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10

Those who predicted beer by Christmas for got to state which Christmas,-l Seattle Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10

The children of the fifth and sixth grades in school enjoyed a sleigh ride in one of Casey's large freighting bob sleighs. A four horse team conveyed the shouting throng of youngsters over the snowy streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
January 10. 1913

January 10, 1913
 Mrs. Walter E. Clark held her usual Friday afternoon lat home" at the Governors House, and many callers availed themselves of the pleasure of greeting her in her new residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10

Classified ads pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-10

FOOTBALL WARNING
 Dan Desmond of the Sioux City Gowa) Journal not only endorses
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
BUYING. Waves
MARK CURB /
SESSION
By THEODORE KOsLOw

NEW YORK. April 20 0.N.SJ.
Curb stocks went off on another
wild bull spree today under the
impetus of one of the most tire.
mendous buying waves which this I.
exchange has ever witnessed In
its more than decade of existence
The announcement that the courlss;
try was officially off the gold
standard brought in enormous
orders to buy at the market witfs
out respect to price, and issues Of
all descriptions scared spectacrl-
larly, many reaching tehir best
levels in several years. ~
IndustriaIs Sensational Il
The most sensational advances
were recorded in the industrial
issues, a number of which dotIs-
bled and even trebled their selling
levels of early in the year. Among
teh top-notch favorites were Alu.
minum, up 71a points at 60:
Great Atlantic and Pacific Stores, .
up 512 at 1877; A. o. Smith, up i.
3A at 3612; Montgomery Ward
"A" up 424 at 71A; Deere, up
Ia at 1873; Swift International,
up 312 at 25; Insurance Company
of North America, up at 81:
Swift & Co., up 27s at 1879, and
NeWmont Mining. up 23s at 271s.
The utility group also picked
up strength with Electric Bond 81
Share pushing ahead more than
points to 16A, although the. :
strength in this issue was largely
attributed to the spectacular price,
appreciation in American and
Foreign Power, in which it has
a controlling interest. Other util.
tiles firmed up to lesser degree.s
Gulf Sets Pace IN
Oils came to life with Gulf set s
ting the pace with a gain Of az
points to 357s. Humble rose z
points to 81, Standard of Indiana
was up l 12 at 22A, and Standard:
of Kentucky was up "a at 12h.
The Cities Service list also took
an aggressive part in the general
upSWing. The debentures spurted
33s to 1914, the preferred was up
15s at 1925, and the common
gained y to 3. Is,
Atlas was turned over in large
volume among the investment
trusts, advancing point to a new
high above 9. -
The bond division was generally
higher, but this group lacked the
speculative fire of the equity list
and gains we're limited to point
or thereabouts.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
PUBLIC SERVICE
. NET LOWER

Public Service Corporation Of
New Jersey and subsidiaries for
'he March report gross earnings
+ $9,444,324 against $10,798,557
for March. 1882, a decrease Of
$1,354,233, while net income from
,nerations totaled $2,986,742
ainst $3,43O,99O in 1882. Bal;
Ance available for dividends and
surplus for March amounted to
$1,720,019 against $2,229, ,4S8 in
March, 1882.
For the IL months ended March
81, 1888, gross earnings were
$121, ,7O0,777, against $135,2O2, ,426
for the previous II months, while
net income from operations
amounted to $41,415, 1853, against
45,338,737. The balance avail
able for dividends and surplus
amounted to $26,579,828 for the
IL months ended March, 1888,
against $3O,715,564 for the same
period last year.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
l|T TRADING Up;
GRAINS HIGHER

CHICAGO, April 20 GN.s).
Another wild rush to exchange
deprecated dollars for commodi-
eies sent wheat prices up as
much as sac here today. All
grain futures, except May corn,
scored new highs on the crop.
The big push, that saw traders
virtually battling to "bIy,"
Eentered at the opening, so hectic
us the market that traders on
One side of the pit bought Sep
eember wheat at II cents while
bn the other side 73 cents was
paid.
After the first few minutes of
trading the market settled into
more orderly shape and trading
vas conducted at prices below
She highs.
Near mid-session wheat futures
we're 2A to Sc advanced, or
about 25sc from the top for
September which touched 73c.
Corn was 11a to 134c up; oats
s to 11sc higher, and rye 1B to
23sc advanced.
PICKUP
WINNIPEG, April 20 Q.N.SO.
Grains started sharply improved
today. Wheat was 212 to 3
:ents up, and oats "a to y cent
dgher.
Wheat-May, 56@57c: July, 81
R58Ac; october, 581a@6O12c.
Oats-May, 253s@255sc; July,
5%@25Ac; october. 26c.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
COTTON FUTURE
TRADE BOOMS
BALE PRICES

NEW YORK, April 20 0.N.S0.
n'enzied speculative and trade
nand for contracts sent cotton
res soaring $3.50 a bale in
forenoon trading today fol-
ing yesterdays uprush of 50 a
iAIo. Eight-cent cotton appeared
N the quotation board for Oc-
sober and the later months for
She first time since early last
september.
With Liverpool cables 48 to 81
American points higher than due,
The market here, scored gains
bf 36 to So points and maintained
these levels through midday.
Buying was very general, COM
ing from all sections of the
trade with the supply of contracts
dependent almost exclusively on
profit-taking and scattered sales
f. m the South. A good part Of
demand came into the ring
N outside speculative sources.
Stage Buying Orgy
Ne disturbed monetary sys-
!, the embargo on gold ex.
is and the fear of hope of in
ion were the main stimuli to
Il wild buying orgy.
Midday prices were up AZ to
10 points with May up at 7.56,
July up At to TIA, october up 48
At 800, and January up At at
8.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
PROFIT TAKING.
|SPRED|CTED !.

NEW YORK, April 20 G.N.S0.
While brokers wer. cautious in
committing themselves, the con.
census of opinion was that the
market would advance further
with some profit-taking making
itself felt before the close today.
Some opinions expressed were: -.
Clark, Childs and Keech: -,
yesterdays sharp advances
will invite profit taking by
those who were fortunate
enough to accumulate stocks
earlier this month" -,
Theodoree Price & Co.:
"StOckS give every indication
of going further, but we must
emphaticalIy temper our buy
ing recommendations by point
ing out the extreme SeIectivity
Of this move"
c. D. Barney & Co.:
"On the basis of past expert
ence, this permits Of further ad.
vance today, but with the prob
abilities favOring some technical
reaction starting before the
close and running at least into
Friday" %
Hentz & Co.:
Embargo on gold first refIa- :;
ton step. Believe it is prelude
to international trade agree.
mentS."
HornbloWer and Weeks:
although another strOn g.
market this morning is bound
to occasion some profit taking
later in the day, we would not
he withOuk stOckSS
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
SEEN
IN BOND MART.

NEW YORK, April 20 U.N.S).
A renewal Of strength in second
grade issues and softnesS In
United States Government and
high calibre corporation bonds
continued the outstanding char.
acteristics of bond market trad.
ing today. -
Among the strong industrial
issues were International Tele-
phone 412s of so which jumped
3 points to %; American and,
Foreign Powder SIS which rose
212 points to 80; and Chile Cop.
per SIS which was up 25s at STA.
Speculative rails took a more.
aggressive part in the upswing,
led by the Great Northern Is
which jumped 2 points to So; and
New York Central 412s which
was up l at 80. T.
Foreign dollar bonds continued
higher, led by the German 512sj
which was up 2 points at IS. F.,
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
c. & P. Telephone of Virginia
bs, $4,000 103, $1,000 103, $1,000
01O3, $1.OOO@1O3, $1,000 10S:
Washington Gas SIS SO, $1,000
@8112.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction SIS, $4,000 40,
81, ,OOC@ 40A, $1,O00@401a.
washington Gas IS B, $1,000
1O4.
Washington Gas IS, SO, $1,000
@82. .oao.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@24,
'O024A, 1O@2412.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

PnhIic utility Bonds Bid Ask.
ioer Tel & Tel 4Iss '39. .I1OOh go.
Am Tel & Tel Cttl I'd SIS. 1O2 *.
Anacostia e. Pot r r 5s.... SO 4S
Ana & Pot Guar IS. :..... Ks y.
r e. p Tel of Va 5s.... lo3 lV9A
Can Traction r r 5s...... 40 40
city & suburban 5s :..... ~ 40
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s... lO2 1a .lO'
Potomac Elec Cons 5s... lO2h '''''
potomac Elec Is 1853. ..... los y oo;;
Washinston Gas IS so. .I1O2 y I1O4h
Wash Gas 6s series b. ~" y 49,
wash Ry & Elec 4s go: 81 ! %
MisceIIane0us Bonds
BARBER & Ross Inc SIS. IS ....
Chevy Chase Club 5hs .... 30 .'"'
Col c, lntry Club 5hs go. IS '.'"
D Paper Mfg 6s........i 10 1900
W M Cold Storage 5s:...l 80 l....:
PUblic utility stocks - -
Amer Tel & Tel ........ "a -"
Capital Traction Co........ Is
Wash Gas 1t Co.......... 80 '''''
IN & w Steamboat .......l 70 -; "
IPot Elec Power 6s Pfd. lOI y lO9 q
Pot Elec Pwr 5hs pfd. los lO7
Wash Ry & FL Com .... 24O 1873
wash Ry & Ell pf.....'.'l 81 So
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
N. Y. DAIRY RECEIPTS
STOCKS SALES

II a. m. s'.......'...'...' $S'SSi'SVS
IL noon SosSsss..ssssss"SSs 12'VVAiAS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19

no funds for this kind of work
are available. The investigation
into affairs at the Caswell Train
ing School was requested by
former Governor o. Max Gard
ner and it is understood that
funds for this probe were made
available by the governor from
the contingency and emergency
fund.
There is nothing at present to
indicate that conditions are not
satisfactory in the other state
institutions or that any of them
are not being properly admins
tered. However, it is known
that boards of directors some-'
times fail to take the proper in
terest in the institutions they are
supposed to supervise and that
as a result some of the superin-
tendents and executives of these
institutions do not show the IN
terest in their work and institu-
tional heads knew that their in
{ situations were likely to be visit
ed by trained investigators at
any time and a detailed report
on conditions as found be sub
mitted to the governor and board
of directors-and also made pub
! lie to the newspapers-it might
! have good effect.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19

tions it may desire to, but vlrtu-
ally directs it to make these IN
vestigations or inspections. But
the general assembly has so re-
duced the appropriations of this
division that for the past year or
two it has been able to make
fewer and fewer inspections.
Within the past month, its lone
institutional Inspector, l.. u
Whitley, has been employed by
the state highway and pubic
works commission as one OF Its
prison supervisors, so that at
the present time the welfare de-
partment does not have any IN
stitutional Inspector at all. Nor
does it knew where it will be
able to employ one with the
proper training and experience
for the salary that is available.
Mrs. w. T. BoSt, commissioner
of Public Welmare. would not
only like to be able to continue
the regular Inspector of the var
ious state institutions, as the law
requires, but she would also be
willing and glad to make special
detailed investigations, similar to
the one made into the admins
tration of the Caswell Training
School. and submit reports as to
the findings. But funds are re
CURED to make Investigations OF
this sort and at the present time
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
Highway Patrol
To Fingerprint
Suspects Taken
Records Will Be Sent to
Justice Department
for Filing
The Times-News Bureau
sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Sept. 19-The state
highway patrol is going to coop
crate with the federal government
in its war on crime, criminals and
racketeers and is going to finger
print all suspicious characters ar
rested, regardless of the charges
against them, and send their
fngerprints to Washington, Capt;
Charles d. Farmer of the patrol
said today. New fngerprintinE;
outfits have Just been received
from the U. S. Bureau of ldent'-
fication of the department of JUS
tice, together with complete dlrec-
tions and all the necessary blanks.
These outfits will be used here at
the central office of the highway
patrol and at all division OFFICES:
Similar fngerprinting outfts
have also been sent to all Oh the
90 or more state prison camps
and all prisoners. regardless of
the offense for which they have
been convicted. will be finger
printed and the prints sent to
Washington for classification and
Identification. For years all the
prisoners in the state prison sys-
tenn have been fngerprinted,
"mugged" and classified and du-
plicate records sent to Washing
ton. But the prisoners in the high
way prison camps were not tnger-
printed. Since the two prison sys-
TENS were merged, all prisoners
are now being fngerprinted.
"The highway patrol is going
to cooperate with the federal
government every way it can in
the detecting of criminals and
the stopping Of crime" Captain
Farmer said. Zone way we are
going to do this is to pick up all
suspicious looking characters, fin
gerprint them, send the prints to
the U S. Bureau of Identification
and see if they are wanted any
where as fugitives. In this man.
ner we expect to assist the gov
eminent in capturing many es-
capped criminals and fugitives
from justice"
Captain Farmer is vigorously
opposed to the Capitalization of
all law enforcement agencies I'M
der Federal control, as has been
recently proposed by some. But he
is in favor of the fullest coop
Grafton of local law enforcement
agencies with the Federal govern
ment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
MENUS &sAMILY
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Seryice Writer

THE home-maker who likes to
i put away her own fruits and
vegetables for winter use will find
dried corn an excellent home-cured
product.
Dried foods are easily kept and
have several points in their favor
over canned foods. One cup OF
dried food will go more than twice
rs far as one cup Of the same food
canned This means. a saving in
storage space. Aside from this
dried fruits and vegetables keep
without risk of spoilage.
Home-NIede Drier
A homemade drier can be made
10. fit ones oven or the top of a
coal range. Strong screening is
stretched over the frame made the
required size and the whole is COW
cred with coarse muslin or cheese
cloth. Small legs at each corner
elevate Il to the desired height.
Three or four inches permit free
circulation of air between the tray
and the warm stove top or the
oven bottom.
One OF the driers on the market
will make the process much short
er and is Q good investment. Other
sSodstuffs can be dried for winter
use 70 splendid advantage.
AM vegetables should be blanch
ed before drying This dipping
into boiling water insures perfec
cleanliness and induces even eyap
Grafton.
X. dry corn, remove buSks, AM
sIA as usual RraA infa hni'i"'