davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
Of the beaten path.

Of the beaten path. One of the towns best eaterles will introduce something for the T. B. M shortly YouN pick your on lamb steaks from visible refgang unit on the counter and await its from the kitchen It
 should prove popular with gourmets who somewhat tired of the cut and dried program these many years Henry Lynch has receiving St Marys hospital for blood condition missed from the tnke of the register
 Three sisters from Woonsoeket R. l. have started hat shoppe town and be clicking Asked why they selected Waterbury the the three little girls in blue Cor some coor) replied that they told the Brass city was good town their ne (And you like this creation my dear ,e can nut tuck in the back you'll notice t)
 Wilbur Larson Captain Hrsehhed exchanged stories o afr travels during their Thursday meeting Wilbur you know - eensed pilot Mons Hawkins who deals in black diamonds is quite commentator things euod. And if you'd like few lessons in moviana. call during office hours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
CAN A MOTHER BY FRIGHT OR OTHER STRONG EMOTION
 eIR1HMARk HER CHILDo

practice that has boosted the self confidence of thousands. It may boost yours.
 2.-No. Because there are no nerves that connect the mother and child. Her fright never reaches the child any more than if she were carrying 1t in her arms. Some maintain she could influence it by telepathy. Then why could not the father or neighbors telepath just as well? If the unborn child were af- fected by all these cross currents by the time 1t was born It's mind would be nothing but 0 grotesquo clain of mental absurdities,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18

3.-The new knowledge of here dity indicates just the opposite. For ages people have observed that if 0 strong person of sound ancestry married Q weaker person or one with weak ancestry the children were frequently strong like the strong parent. But we now know the children usually "carry" the weakness on to their children not in their body cells, but in their germ cells. I shall be glad to ad- wise where persons contemplating such a marriage may get scientific information. Enclose stamped, self addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18

Syrit may ban the circulation of Turkish silver coins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
WMTE 7ES oR NO HEas

1.-Just the opposite. Fear is Q negative force. Base your progress on a positive force-confdence Be- lieve in yourself, justify that belief. pr David Mitchell, consulting psy- chologist, has collected the fears of people, all of which hold them back, and finds the fear, "I cant make good" ranks far and away above all other fears in life. It saps confidence. Upon request ac- companied by 8 self-addressed, stamped envelope and ten cents, I will send you @ "Self- Confidence chart" used by Dr Mitchell in his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
THE vIcKI BAUM IDEA
Flames lower,
 Fires die, But the race of men Goes marching by.
Good Evening.

Missing the fed them. This is story about a grand struck twelve and stopped And about the pigeons did miss his love of service Now with the story
 Mike Mccormack death his job earetaker of the biggest Scov the that Hayden street Pigeons gather Mikes gate house, pigeons who know kndnesses them. Later he purchased packets of The day after Mike fell into the purpd ranks the pig usual There bread crumbs bits of chicken They couldn't understand None of understand dh The Seov industrial hospital about fifty feet from the Hay den street gate Ben charge She noticed the cons and knew they Mccormack So she took the feed ing job every morning throws and other food the hospital steps pigeons being fed Miss OBen carrying on for Mike Mccormack And somehow know Mike pierce vale of tears kind hands tossing the nourment that keeps body and together in pigeon Ls that way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
. 10 l.

Cutting corners. . Billie Fitzpatrick sends invitation to see the new Ford V8 And thank good friend Billie
 Charley Edwards. Spanish War veteran and member of the new soldier council in drops assure me it's going concern Charley all popped about the outfit and thinks will meet the issues as they develop He denied the council had voted to hang oil painting of Mons Smedey in the library (We would say that) Captain White, Spanish-Am war veteran drops for eba And leaves ammunition for our fight against the National Economy league nurd the breast of money bags It's appearing in the Tower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
Al Butt has return-
Brass ringing the merry-so-round. .

Brass ringing the merry go-round Al Butt has retun- ed to New York after directing engagement of the Scandals One of the chains preparing to buy and handle its milk supply And Waterbury will be distributing point for It will give employment quite few hands,
 Bernie Wilhelm's "Wihelm's Bruce" is showing the Elm City Kennel club today in New Haven Prizes will be distributed after o'clock And Doc Beeres I'm told has two dogs in the show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
Mrs Freda Mooney
 Coming To New Haven

A delegation from this city will attend the reception for National Commander Mrs Freda Mooney of California, national commander of the Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary, to be held at New Ha- ven on March 10th. Plans for the local chapters attendance were discussed at meeting last night at the Legion home. The local chapter will meet Wednesday night in Knights of Columbus hall to ob- serve Washington's birthday.
 ----------------------------
 Belfast, Ireland, has rejected e plan to supply free school books to ali children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
EolJoxu;oo tho fickers.

Following the fieken. Alexander Kirkland was mfr acd in Mexico City and spoke English until he was fourteen years of age When Frank Lloyd fifteen he was doing musical comedies Boots Malorys hair reaches her waist line Sally Eilers always reads between scenes. Warner Baxter has theater atop his garage Fl brendei ou;te needle worker RaouI Walsh is fond of red and yellow ties. Will Rogers always carries typewriter with him while on the set Spencer Tracy has gone in for polo
 Una Merke is the easiest f So the wardrobe workers Johnny Weissmuler swims in the ocean daily no matter what the weather And Clark Gable is still beretng
 Walt Huston seasck while doing the sub pieture Hell Below" Jimmy Duante likes play with these nickel machines It took million dollars to produce Cavacade said be of the seven best pictures ever made Do you remember Bessie Barea Bessie of the old silent days We'll she's back in Hollywood do small role in House of Refuge" in production by Fox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18

And so it goes. A few weeks the Tower published an article depression father his depres- sonless daughter of moratorium to the entire famy Quite commented the article put out by nationally known During radio address week ago. Dr Cadman read letter Are parents doing enough for their children like hese1" The chap who ur- nised this column the letter dropped call attention to the fact and You had it first And so life ekes on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
A new racket.

new racket. plan for the benefit of animals and having slogan If die dog will be all right has started in Austria gave Hitler waiting world Animal poll ices cost S4o dog hotel being built in the country where heirs spend their law bowwows in If your yen IS for of dogs the society will also for tabby until the last making the hotel unsafe for mce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18

And luck to you Ralph Ralph brother of Miss Aida, has arrived at the Edward Hines L hospital in Hn Illinois where hell biological photography It's vet sekbay out there and Bob Hayes this city, the patients Ralph has Yale His of the position out there broadens his field of work.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06

BANQUET HAMS 20s per ID. PICNIC HAMS 18c per lb., at Paul. steiner's Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
SOUTHbOUND LIST
 IF PASSENGERS ON 5. {. NORTHWESTERN

Passengers sailing from the Port of Seward Sunday morning on the ss. Northwestern of the Alaska ao. Co.,, for Seattle and wayports, were as follows:
 To Seattle-Marian DuBoy, Iapc. A. E. Lathrop, Mrs. E. L. Bartlett' A. w. Lavis, A. J. bowman, Il. H. Ungethuem. Mrs M. A. Mcintosh E. T. Wolcott, Mrs. J. France, John A. Nelson, J. J. Corey, Jr., Thos. D' Norris. Alice GeGmaine, Mrs. E. 5. Herning, G. s. Herning, Dudley stoner, N. c. Maurikis, Oscar WICK
 To Juneau-Mrs. M. Maklmen, E A. Oslund, Geo. A. Lingo, J. G. Mill Ter.
 To Ketchika n-Lydla Fohn- Hansen.
 To Valdez-MrS. U. s. HanSheW
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
.PROsPECTOR LOST
 SIGHT 0F ONE EYE

Eric Burman, one of the best known prospectors of the Yukon and Western Alaska, came over from Anchorage to secure treat ment for an eye, at the Seward General Hospital. Dr. A. D. HaV- erstock fixed Eric up and he re- turned home Sunday.
 About two years ago the eye was injured by limb while Eric was prospecting and having neglected medical treatment at the time the sight of the right optic was lost.
 No hope was held out for reStor- ing the sight, an abcesS haVlng destroyed normal functions.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
ERNIE: AND PRIMO
 PR|MED FIR F|ST|C
 DUEL. NEXT FRIDAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 6, -Ernie ie Schaaf and Primo Camera clash Friday night in a 15-rounder at Madison Square Garden for the right to a title bout with heavy weight champion Jack Sharkey.
 The battle features the nations fistic program for the week. Schaaf, the statuesque Bos to ? blonde, probably will be a slight favorite to beat the Italian man mountain for the right to take a crack at his boss title. Sharkey is part owner of Schaaf.
 Camera will outWeight Ernie by about 50 pounds so the experts do not expect a knockout. Schaat knocked out Stanley Poreda re- gently in the first bout to deter mine a challenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
WAVE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE: WITHOUT CAL0MEl
And You'n Jump Out of Bed ln t..e Morning Karin to Go

If you feel scu- and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts, n.,nersl water, oli, laxative candy or chewing cum and expect them to make you suddenly syyeet and buoyant and fuli of sunshine
 For they can't do it. They only move the bcsrls and a mere movement dooan Get at -ae cause. The reason for your down and-ou+ ,e.ling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels dahy.
 II this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest Ir just decays in the bowels Gas bloats up your stomach fCu have think. bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blernishes; Your head aches and you feel down and out Your whole system is poisoned.
 It cakes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freay and make Io:,',s you ieeI up and up." They contain wonderful. rarmIess, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But dou t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carters Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Garter Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent Rhstitute e lsSl I' H. N-~
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
AT THE: HOTELS

VAN GILDER-MrS. John c. Ol- son, Robert Wakelin, R. H. Koch, Sam Shucklin, Dolly Milyan, Don na M. Davis, Mrs. E. L. Braklett, George A. Lingo, c. M. Lewis, AL fred L. Lomen, Lydia Fohn-Han- sen. Mrs. J. A. Mcintosh, A. E.. Lathrop, Marian Dickey, E. T. Hal lon.
 SEWARD-D. Seopella, MT. and Mrs. G. s. Herning, Anna Chls- holm, H. H. Unyethem, Alice Dav- is. Mary Stafford, F. L. Knight, C. Brewster, Mrs. Mary Makinen, A. Whittier.
 OVERLAND-Julian France, For rest Walter, Johnnie Moore, Jack Lynn, A. Jacobsen, Oscar WICK D. staser, Otto Glatz.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06

ICE CREEPERS and OOLIGAN NETS at J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
MOTHER QUITE ILL

MT and Mrs. G. s. Herning, overnight guests at the Hotel Sew ard, left Sunday for Seattle to vis- it Mrs. M. Fleckenstein, wife of the Dillingham; deputy marshal, who is ill in the Queen City. Mrs. Fleck- enstein arrived in Seward a week ago by plane from the Far-West- ward, taking passage for Seattle where she was to undergo special treatment.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
TOURING THE SOUTH

WICHITA, Kas., Feb. 6,-General John J. Pershing, travelling incog- nito, and accompanied by his sis ter, was recognized everywhere and his auto stopped by service men who had served under him across the Atlantic. He is on a brief vacation before returning to Washington to lead the inaugural parade.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06

John A. Nelson, we'll known To- cal resident, departed Sunday for Seattle enroute East.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
]ME SENATOR WILLING
 COOPERATE WITH THIRD

 1enator A. J. Lomen, Repuollcan
 dover. arrived Saturday from me enroute to Seattle. From attle Senator Lomen goes to Ju- 2u in time for the opening of
 Territorial legislature on Mar. senator Lomen met with Repre- ltative J. s. Holman and other al business men, discussing var $ subjects, needs of districts ana meltus legislative matters. lie d the needs of this Division are actically unknown in the Secono'
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06

Mrs. Wilma Dyer underwent an appendectomy Saturday afternoon at the Seward General Hospltal and is doing very well now.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06

Four reels of motion pictures of climb up Mount Mckinley including many skiing scenes up to the 17,0OO-foot level, were shown before the Mountainiers Club o1 Seattle few weeks ago by Harry J. Lick, superintendent of Mount Mckinley National Park.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
NOTICE

The Women's Bridge Club VIII meet tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Leon Urbach.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06

Buy that famous Maxwell House coffee also Hill, Schilling and M J. E. at the extreme low price Of 39 cents for one pound, three pounds for S1.OO. At COOPERS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06

as is just the reverse, and that he will be glad to work with Repre- sentative Holman and other mem bers of the legislature at Juneau during the forthcoming session.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06
MASONIC MEETING

The first February meeting of Masons will be held Tuesday eVen- ing at o'clock, Feb. ', in the Ma sonic Temple.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-06

The beautiful old rose sunrise Sunday morning must have thrill ed and aStonished visitors who were up that early.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
Alaska Railroad.
Louisville ourier-JournalD

The Department of Interior is congratulatlng It. lself During the last fiscal year the Government-
 owned Alaskan railway, which it operates, showed
 deficit of only $347283 more than S175,0OO less than for the preceding twelve months. At time
 of increasing governmental deficits here is one that
 actually decreased; here is loss that IS not entirely loss.
 A tax oppressed nation, however, will not snare lthe jubilation heavily burdened people will not lbe inclined to throw US hat up in the air at the Announcement of the news. The camor for econ Iomy which must be effected if the country IS to
 get on it's feet will be increased rather than dim inished by the favorable report rom the costly but very useful Government project
 Begun in 1915 and completed in 1923, the 516 miles of railroad from Seward to Fairbanks cost the nation $56000000 It connected the open water port with the rich interior. The under taking was assumed by the Government because the Northern Territory was undevelopeo ana prvate industry would not enter upon the doubtful venture The line has opened up a great new country, but it has been at considerable cost. The first year showed deficit of $1 573l39 but little was thought of it because 1924 was of the prosperous years. Gradually this has been reduced until the loss is cut in half Increasing traffic and greater eff fency of management have further curtailed the deficit but like the Post Office Department, it is perhaps for years to come losing proposition
 What must be kept in mind by the public is that the Alaska Railroad is not useless luxury. It is not white elephant. It is a necessary instrument for the opening up of territory rich in coal and gold in fisheries and forests. It is the pioneer on the last American frontier. Though the public will hardly share in the jublation of the Department of Interior it is well not to forget that the Gov ernment project is highly useful and potentially remunerative factor in the development of the American continent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
The New Deal.
(New York world-Telegram)

If the economic program outlined by Dr. Tug we'll close adviser of the Presdent-Elect is carried through by the incoming Administration the Nation has good chance of coming out of this misery It is the promised deal It has lift. It starts with the forgotten man. as it should.
 There is no cure-al much of the basic job of reorganzing industry frmer ground has to be left to industry itself but Dr. Tugwell's program goes about far government can go within the next few months to turn the tide. Although some may argue with the details every informed citizen will appreciate that the plan as whole is striking at deep cause of the depression lby trying to put purchasing power into the hands lof those who ultimately buy and use goods" By helping those at the bottom, the few at the top will benefit automatically
 That is far cry from the Coolidge Hoover plan lof letting the crumbs fall from the top-the plan which failed in prosperity and in depression. | Here in brief, is the new plan: l. Better distributing of wealth through higher income and inheritance taxes on the rich. | g. Direct hunger relief revival of employ ment and business order through large public and 1semi-pub works program based upon needed and economic movements such slum clearance. l B. Debtor relief through reduced interest rates; and consumer relief by lowering utility rates | 4 Credit and construction imitation instead of currency imitation.
 | g. Balancing Fcd,c,l operating budget with the aid of Prohibition repeal and liquor revenue | G. Farm relief with the domestic allotment plan as an experiment.
 T. Restoring foreign trade by general debt-tariff
 adjustment and by business with Russia.
 Any President with the intelligence and courage
 to start off with an immediate plan practicable and hopeful as this deserves the enthusiastic support of the country and of Congress MT Roose- welt cannot carry the load alone But, if private
 business and Congress will follow, the new Presi- ldent apparently is ready to lead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
This tims 1t, was Barbara who rang off.

I Well, why waste time 'phoning me? I'm in bed. I can't refuse ito see you, except by hiding under
 the bedclothes."
 You must please get up ano lIitake taxi toto the porch of the National Gallery. I shall be wait ling for you. We can have lunch I1together somewhere, later on." | T never lunch" | Barbara hesitated. In what she
 had come to call the old days she
 would at this point have humoreo
 him or conceded her point. But
 that had grown impossible to her
 We can decide about lunchine
 later. I shall expect you to meet
 me"
 i, There was silence After mo-
 ment a voice asked whether she
 had finished, please, and she real ized that Mark had rung off. ! She gave him five minutes, then got through to the house again and again insisted on being put into communication with him. Un-
 less Mark took off his receiver, this game might well go on all day.
 Hello"
 Mark had not expected her to persist, evidently. T shall go on ringing up this
 house until I hear that you have started, Mark" But why don't you come here,
 Barbara Beautiful, obstinate Bar bara.-"
 But I prefer not to. I won't wait longer than an hour. I shall find a telephone box and ring you up again if you aren't at the National Gallery by eleven" This time it was she who rang off. She believed that he would be there.
 She set out on foot for their meeting place. It was a lovely November day, warm as spring in the sunshine, keenly cold in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
BEER BILL RE-APPEARS.

The Collier Beer B;,,, now however, not much more than recognizable by it's author has made It's reappearance in the Senate after many weeks or buffeting around in committee rooms It has iost some of it's alcoholic content, some ffteen-nun- dredths of one per cent, but to make recompense to those who don't want beer anyway, 1t mas branched out to include wine of 305 per cent. alcoholic content by weight
 Speaker Garner last December promised 1ne country beer by Christmas He did his part to fulfill that promise His failure was in not taking into consideration the metculous minds of Senators Little more than month remains for the Senate to pass the bill, not impossible feat if it doesn't run afoul of filibnsters, and to have it acted by the House Under the circumstances, we shall be fortunate if have beer when the new Democratic Administration is ushered in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-22
COLD INFLUX STEADY.

The inflow of gold into this country continues on heavy scale. Long since have the losses Of the Spring of 1931 incurred during the international banking panic, been made up and at the current rate of gain, it will not be long before American gold holdings reach all-time peak.
 The accretions to the gold supply, of course cannot but help intensity in time the ease of money and credit The banking position is being steadily strengthened despite such surface developments a the new outcropping of small bank failures in tht West and the more recent sinister developments 1T Michigan where State moratorium was declared by the Governor
 The business situation shows but little cnang' from day to day. Such general indices as electric mower production adjusted for seasonal variation are close to the bottom level of the depression ane the implication from this and other trends is thai business is pumping along on the bottom
 Businessmen, individuals and governments how ever, are ruthlessly trimming budgets and high