davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24

and was also thousand years from it.
 The Kaid Haroun Abd'allah Ka- rim lived and dressed and acted and thought much as did his an cestor of a thousand years ago, ano surely this castle, or castellatec rock, had not changed in thou sand years? t Marvellous to think that the Un- ion Jack floated over Gibraltar on- ly couple of hundred miles away and that so near were a British garrison, battleships, church. $ clubs, messes, shops and British law and order.
 Whether the thousand year ideas were extravagant or not, one cer- tainly travelled back more than 200 years in travelling that PA miles.
 This castle, this life, these peo- pie, that town down there, below the castle, were all far more medi- eval than Tudor England, in out look, in mode of life, in act and word and thought and deed. The things her husbands moth CT, Lady Fl Isa Beth el Ain had told her! Unbelievable things. Per- fectly incredible and perfectly true
 Of how that fat woman Zainub once so beautiful-with whom, ap- parently, she now dwelt in per- feet amity-had done her best tc murder Jules, the Kaid's nephew now Margaret's husband. s
 Strange to reflect how, but for that savage villainy, Jules would never have been sent to England and Margaret herself would not now be Mrs. Jules Maligni, seated there in that lovely artificial Moor ish garden, beneath the African moon, contemplating this strange assembly of her relatives.
 No, she would not have been Mrs. Jules Miligni.
 Would she have been Lady Bel leme, had zainub always been as fat and placid as she was today?
 Once more Margaret's eye tray eled round that amazing circle.
 Jules, her husband, graduate oj Oxford University, yet bred anc born in that terrible castle. the son of Senor Pedro Maligni and the Lady Fl Isa Beth el Ain, the Kaid,s half sister.
 And undoubtedly, Jules. lolline there on the cushioned rug. was well in the picture-Jules, with his black hair, pale face and great dark eyes. But then, of course he belonged. This was his home his birthplace. His mother was halt Moorish (oh, her terrible tale ot her English mother, sold in tbf market place of Mekazzen) his father a Spaniard, bred and borr In Morocco.
 No wonder he had seemed tc change so rapidly and so soon af- ter their arrival in this disturb
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
DUST

SYNOPSIS: Major Napoleon Riccoii leads his Foreign Legion command into the Citadel of Mekazzen, ostensibly to barley with the Kaid of Mekazzen. actually to combine with him against France. The Kaid does net know that RiccoIi plans even more treachery-to mur- der the Kaid and make him. self Sultan of the Sahara. The Citadel is a maze of intrigue, in the midst of which are Raisul, son of the Kaid, Jules and Pedro Maligni, financial managers of the Kaid, and their wives. 4k B
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
20 YEARS AGO
MARCH 24, 1913.
From The Empire

MARCH "A, 1913.
 Both houses of the Legislature deferred important business that public hearing might be given on the Roden- Gaffney 3-hour mining law so that many mining men and operators from the Interior might appear.
 J. L. Gray was aboard the Northwestern as a passenger to the Westward. The voters of Juneau were to meet in the Council Chambers to place candidates in nomination for City Councilmen and for a mem Der to the school board.
 J. F. Mullen, chief deputy U. S. Marshal, returned from the south on the steamer Northwest ern.
 Judge and Mrs. James F. Ma lony returned from a visit of sev- eral weeks to the tates. Monte Shows singing was one of the features at the Lyric Theatre in Douglas. Paul Regal resigned his position at the Cyanide plant and went to work at the Ready Bullion at Treadwell.
 Andrew Nerland, of the firm of Anderson and Nerland Fairbanks, Ruby and Iditarod, was a passen- ger on the Northwestern on his way home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
GULF STREAM OPERATED AS A
 MAKER OF WEATHER.

The Gulf Stream is not responsible for the changes in Americas climate popuarly attributed to it, says the Weather Bureau United States De- partment of Agriculture. The true of this river of the sea" is shown in chart recently pre- pared by the bureaus marine division from it's long time records of the temperature of North Atlantic waters Although the current preserves it's identity in the Florida Straits it merges more and more with the vast North Atlantic circulation as it goes north.
 The contrast between the high temperature which the Gulf Stream carries up from below Cape Hatteras and the low temperatures coming in from the open Atlantic around the Grand Banks of Newfoundland produces rather sharp margin in current and temperature, the water flow ing northeast past the colder water that more sluggishly southwest This contrast is most marked in winter.
 Only in winter is the Gulf Stream accompanied by temperatures far above those of the surrounding waters, the map shows The effects of the Gulf Stream the weather are more pronounced in Europe than in the United States although it does exert influence along the southern part of its course. The Gulf Stream is not responsible fol the predomnance of mild winters along our eastern seaboard since about 1905 The climate there the Federal weatherneh point out, is the result more of what happens over the land to the north anc west than of what happens over the sea to the south and east.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24

so-called "circulation building" sensations It had 10 editorial comment to make.
 It followed it's declared intent solely and with a singemindedness that never faltered. Day by day mined the highways and byways of governmental Washington, as well as the governmental centers of the States and its production of facts was nous. No other publication of it's time or any other like period ever presented such a mess of factual data to the public it did Its publica- ton was largely made possible through the generosity of certain sponsors. Hard times has hit it now and it has been compelled to suspend publication at least for a while. It will be missed by many. particularly by it's contemporaries in the news purveying field who found it always useful as a reference work. May it's stay in the depression emergency wardroom be shortl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24
UNIQUE NEWSPAPER sUsPENDs.

Seven years ago, David Lawrence, famous news paper correspondent, founded "The United States Daily" Its purpose was ito present a complete and comprehensive record of the daily activities of the Government of the United States in all its branches legislative, executive and judicial and of each of the governments of the forty-eght States" The newspaper unique in the field of American journalism. It accepted paid adyer- Using It ran no scarehead crime stories or other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24

If President Roosevelt and Congress continue to crowd the Japss off the front pages, they may have to resort to a declaration of war to regain their lost position
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24

few hours of show and parade and then President Roosevelt applied his to the grind stone where it will remain increasingly for four long hard years.-(Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24

Before long it won't matter whether a foreign liquor boat is 12 miles out or 12 yards: and the Coast Guard can go back to their time -honored tasks.-(St. Louis Globe -Democrat)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24

Those pessimists who have been loudly pro- claiming the nation he-bent must be getting awful shock these days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24

This is the age of invention. When beer comes back maybe some enterprising guy will start pipe line from the brewery.-( Jacksonville Times -UnionD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24

Beer will be obtainable for the thirsty on Apri 7th. Attadayl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24

Along with a bank holiday, the President has decreed another novelty in a holiday for job seekers -tBoston Transcript)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-24

Use Type and Ink-and Why?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
JAPAN ALARMED
BY U. S. TREND
Russia Recognition Would
Be Unfortunate Say
Toxic Leaders.

By JHited Press
TOXIC, Feb. 3. - The Japanese
government was reported today to
have learned informally that Presi-
dent Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt
was considering American recogni-
ton of Soviet Russia, and japanese
sources made it clear that such &C
ton would be considered "unfortu-
nate" here.
Several candidates for United
States ambassador to Moscow are
being considered, it was reported in
diplomatic quarters.
The japanese felt that American
recognition of Russia would connote
support of MoScow's anti-Japanese
policy in Asia.
Yosuke Matsuoka, japanese dele
gate at Geneva, was understood to
have reported to the government
that there was little hope for con-
citation of the ,Manchurian dispute,
and to have asked instructions re-
garding withdrawal from the League
of Nations.
The foreign ministry was under
stood to have replied that Japan
will ignore the application of Para
graph 4, Article XIV, but will not
decide on withdrawal until the
league assembly makes its report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
IVAN MORGAN
FIGHTS CUSTER
State G. 0. P. Chairman to
Battle Watson Move;
Defends Record.

Ivan Morgan, state chairman of
the Republican party, will be de-
Tended at the meeting of the state
committee next Tuesday, when an
effort, ascribed to Senator James E.
Watson, will be made to GUST him
and put Don Irwin of Frankfort in
his place.
Morgan will place before the
committee his record of running the
party on a business basis and, for
the first time in years, putting it
into solvent condition.
Back of the Watson fight against
Morgan is said to be the refusal of
Morgan to steam roller the last
convention for Springer.
Some days before the convention,
SO it is asserted, Watson called Nor
gan and insisted on naming as
chairman Eliza Rogers of Lebanon,
stating that the reason was that
there had been an agreement to
nominate Springer and a chairman
was needed who would perform"
At the same time other candidates
had been nicked for $500 as an en-
trance fee on the theory that the
convention would be deliberative
and that Watson would keep hands
off. This was especially true in the
case of NJ. Burt Thurman, who had
Turn to Page FOur)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
YELLOW DOG
BILL PASSES SENATE
White, Weiss Lead Drive for
Labor Measure.

Described as a Democratic plat
form measure, a bill to wipe out
yellow dog" contracts and to re-
strict injunction power of courts in
labor disputes passed the senate to-
day by vote of 90 to 2.
The bill now has passed both
houses and goes to the Governor for
approval either late this afternoon
or Saturday.
Senator Will Brown (Rep., He
bron, and Senator Charles j. Kol-
sem Dem, Terre Haute), cast the
only negative votes. Brown is listed
in the senate directory as a con-
tractor and realtor. Koslem is listed
as coal operator.
Senator E. Curtis White (Dem.,
Indianapolis asserted that the
measure is the biggest forward step
taken for labor in Indiana during
the last twenty-five years"
Senator Jacob Weiss Dem, Indi-
anapolis), in support of the bill.
said its provisions would cure tie
serious defects arising out of "yel-
low dog" contracts and would aid
courts in determining whether or
not injupctions should be issued.
The same bill, approved by the
last Indiana assembly, was met with
a veto from former Governor Harry
G. Leslie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

T IVES of two women today
IL were accredited to the heroic
efforts of Brownie, a police dog,
who Thursday afternoon saved
them from possible death in their
gaS-fllled home.
Mrs. Charles E. Morical, 416
Tibbs avenue, and a relative, Miss
Maggie Fancher, were asleep in
the home when soup, on the kit
chen stove, boiled over and ex-
tinguiShed the flame of the gas
stove. A few minutes after the
fire was out, gas filled the rooms
in which the women were Sleep
ing.
The dog, also in the house, ran
to Miss Fancher who was sleeping
in a chair.
Brownie bit my arm and hand
and jumped against me until 1
aWoke, Miss Fancher said today.
He's the real hero of the neigh
borhood."
Aroused, the women opened all
doors and windows in the house.
The dog is the pet of Mrs. MORT
calls 14-year-old daughter, Mar
guerite, a pupil at Washington
high school.
Several months ago, Brownie
chased away a burglar who at
tempted to pry his way through
window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
GERMAN CROWN
DRIVE DENIED
Won Papen Says New Heads
of Nation Not Seeking to
Restore Monarchy.
BY ED L. KEEN
Copyright. 1888 by United Press
Vice-President of the United Press for
EUrODe

Copyright, 1888. by United Pressl
Vice President of the United Press for
Europe
BERLIN, Feb. 3-Vice- Chancellor
Franz Won Papen gave assurance
today that the new German govern
ment has no connection with any
movement looking toward restora-
ton of the monarchy.
His declaration was made in the
course of an exclusive interview
with the United Press in which the
former chancellor, now chancellor
Adolf Hitler's chief colleague, out
lined the fundamental principles and
policies on which the new govern
ment is based.
Won Papen's statement, brief but
comprehensive, was in response TO
the following question:
The foreign press has in part in
terpreted the appointment Of the
new government as a further move
in the general direction of restora-
ton of the monarchy. Is there any
basis for such an interpretations"
His reply, given emphatically,
was:
There is no basis for such an in
depreciation.
An emergency decree providing
death or long prison terms for poll
teal terrorists was considered by
the government of Adolph Hitler to-
day to curb increasing fights and
fatal street brawlS.
A similar decree was promulgated
last summer and had the desired
effect of restraining political out
breaks. The decree was withdrawn
when the country became quiet
politically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
Initiation

Plenty to eat; thousands
starving for lack of money to
buy food, What is the reason
for this fantastic situation?
Many contend that our cur
rency is insufficient, and that
imitation is necessary to put
buying power in the hands of
the people.
What is imitation, and how
will it operate? 1t is an oper-
alton that has been written
about in more big words than
almost anything else, chiefly
because of its huge scope and
complicated results. On Satur-
day The Times will print the
first of several stories by Her
bert Little discussing the vari-
Gus forms of imitation, the ar
guments for and against, and
conversion, the immediate &C
ton now under way to reduce
debt charges in another way.
The fourth of Earl Sparling's
interesting stories on the his
tory of imitation movements
appears today on Page One,
Section Two.
The fifth, concerning infla-
ton periods in Revolutionary
and Civil war days and in the
decade after the war of the
rebellion, will appear Satur-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
TARIFF BILL FACES
DOOM, SAYS GARNER
Declares FIatIy Against
Currency Measure.
By I Hited Press

By THited Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Failure
Of Republican efforts to boost the
tariff to meet competition of i'm
ports from deprecated currency ma
lions was predicted today by Speak
er John N. Garner.
The speaker asserted the matter
of tariff alterations to meet changed
monetary standards deserved con-
sideration." But he denounced as
foolish" attempt to secure passage
OF legislation during the present
lame duck session.
I'VE are not going to pass the
deprecated currency bill at this
short session of congress-" the
speaker fatty declared.
The Crowther bill, providing for
compromising tariff increases where
nations have cheapened their cur
rency automatically will come be-
fore the house for consideration on
Feb. Is, under special petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
FOUR MAY Be FREED
IN MASSIE ATTACK
Rumored Report May Re-
veal innocent Man Slain.

By JHiteG Press
HONOLULU, Feb 3.-Uncon-
firmed reports that assault charges
against the four surviving defend
ants in the Thalia Massie attack
case will be nolle pressed shortly
after the United States battle fleet
departs from Hawaiian waters
created a sensation here today.
1t was reported widely that a
private detective agency's 10000
word statement indicating the five
Hawaiians accused of attacking
Mrs. Massie, would be published a
few days after the feet, assembled
here for maneuvers, departs.
Simultaneous with publication of
the report, it was said prosecutor
John w. Kelly would move Toe nolle
PROSE- the charges against the four
surviving defendants.
This action. it was pointed out,
would tend to- make Lieutenant
Thomas MasSie, husband of the
assault victim, appear as the slayer
of an innocent man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
PRESENTS BILL FOR
PROBATION CONTROL
House Measure Provides for State
Commission of Four.

Bill for the creation of state
probation department, introduced
by Representative Ray Gilbert
Dem, Seymour, in the house to-
day, provides for a commission of
four members to be appointed by
the Governor.
Supervision of adult and juvenile
probations in all courts in the
state is authorized for the board
in the proposed bill.
Representative John F. Ryan
Dem, Terre Haute), introduced
bill creating a board for examina-
ton, registration and licensing of
optometrists.
Dubbed an "anti-racketeering"
measure, bill introduced by Rep
resentative Hobart Creighton rep,
Atwood, provides a maximum fine
Of $1,000 and a f1ve-year prison
sentence for interference with the
manufacturing and distribution Of
any product.
Strikes. lockouts and picketing
are construed as being prohibited
by the proposed measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
HOUSE PASSES
BILL FOR new
STATE SETUP
Measure Granting Him
Broad Powers Sent to
McNutt for Signature.
EVANS VOICES PROTEST
Newcastle Member Warns
Democrats of Two
Years Hence

The administration reorganization
bill, comforting broad powers on
Governor Paul V. McNutt, prac-
tically became law today when it
was passed in the house of rep
resentatives under suspension of the
rules, by vote of 1912. The Gov
ernor received the bill for signature
early this afternoon.
In marked contrast to its stormy
passage in the senate Thursday, the
administration ripper went smooth
ly through the house, almost without
comment.
Only the most formal of protests
was registered, with Representative
H. H. Evans rep, Newcastle) ],
minority floor leader, again acting
as the administration heckler.
Warns of Folly"
81 don't want to take any more
of the houses time fighting this
bill" said Evans. We've done all
we could to save you from your
folly, so go ahead and pass it. Two
years from now, We'll talk about it.
Dissenting votes were cast by
Representative William C. Bah
cock Jr., Wilfred w. Wingate. Oran
w. Cromer, Hobart Creighton, H.
H. Evans, Fred Goddard, j. Blair
Mills, Republican, Justin A. Rob-
erts and Eugene Martin, Sam
Benz, John F. Cory and Fred Gal
loway, Democrats.
A clincher was applied by Rep
resentative Edward H. Stein Dem,
3loomfeld), majority floor leader,
vino had moved suspension of the
rules. The suspension was voted,
80 to II.
Two Minor Changes
The bill, as it passed the house,
contained two minor amendments
incorporated in the senate.
Reorganization of the state gov
ernmental structure will be gradual
and not start until the assembly ad-
journS, McNutt said today.
The Governor also said he has
not decided whether the reorgani-
zation will start with the small de-
partmentS and work toward the
large ones, or the reverse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

Twenty-four patients and
three attendants were sleep
ing in the cottage when the
fire was discovered early to-
day.
Nurses said all patients were led
or carried safely from the build
ing. Several of the women then
became panicstricken and ran
screaming through the flames.
Attendants held as many as pos
slole, but the victims were said to
have fought off their rescuers and
returned to the building.
The hospital is privately owned.
but most of the inmates are wards
Of the city of Cleveland or Cuva-
hoga county. The cottage in which
the fire occurred was a tWo-story
wood and brick structure. It was
pronounced safe after an exam
lnation two weeks ago.
Seventeen of the inmates were
sleeping on the upper floor when
the blaze was discovered. At least
ten of them were carried down a
ladder by Samuel Brady, an en-
ploye. and DR.. w. B. Glendenning,
director of the hospital. Others
were led down the fire escapes.
Seven inmates asleep on the ground
floor were led to safety quickly.
The fire was believed to have
started in the basement of the cot
tage, but its cause was undeter-
mined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
FIVE IN PLANE LOST
IN ARCTIC BLIZZARD
Air Search Is On for Pilot,
Two Children Passengers.
By nited Press

By Hitcd Press
SEWARD, Alaska, Feb. ga
thorough search today by Pilot Matt
Neiminen over the KuSkokwin and
lower Yukon rivers failed to reveal
trace of pilot and four passengers,
two Of them children, who dis
appeared in a blizzard Tuesday.
Pilot Bob Reeves, crack Alaskan
fiier had as his passengers Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Hayes and their two chill
dren, aged months and 7 years.
Reeves, flying a Fairchild cabin
plane, left Anchorage, Monday, for
Nome. He arrived at McGrath
without mishap, and left here
Tuesday.
He headed into storm with the
thermometer registering from 35 to
so degrees below zero.
Nothing has been heard of the
plane or its passengers since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03
BILLION OFFICES
SUPPLY BILL PASSED
No Effort Made in House to
Cut Veteran Expenses.
By Lniied Press

By Uniied Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. - A
$1,000,000000 independent Offices
supply bill, carrying more than
1866, 10000 for veterans expendi-
lures, was approved today by the
house without a record vote.
No effort was made to reduce the
ex-service mems benefits in accord
ance with President Hoover's rec
concentrations, even though the bill
increased these expenditures more
than $18y000,000 over current funds.
The bill as a whole cuts roughly
$21 100000 under total current ap-
preparations for the score or more of
agencies covered in the measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-03

Other members of the committee
are:
Neville Chamberlain, chancellor
of the exchequer
Stanley Baldwin, lord president of
the council, who negotiated the
present debt funding agreements
with America.
Sir John Simon. foreign secretary.
Walter Runciman, president of
the board of trade.
Approve Conference Program
The committee was charged with
completing negotiations with the
United States for discussion of war
debts, and was made Jointly respon-
sible for advising the government
of the negotiations.
1t was announced that MacDon-
aid would accept the craftsmanship
of the word economic conference if
the conference is held in London.
The government approved the
conference program prepared by ex-
pertS in Geneva, but has no inten-
ton of calling the conference until
the war debts question is settled.
1t was expected the conference
would not meet before mid-sum-
mer at the earliest.
Against Further Payments
The Daily Express understood
that the cabinets conditions for
war debts discussion included:
The discussions must be along
lines which will not hinder gen.
eral cancellation
There must be no alteration of
the Lausanne reparations agree
ment and no reopening of the
reparations question.
The discussions may include the
economic situation, but no decisions
will be made on questions to be
discussed at the world economic
conference.
There must be no further pay
ments under the Baldwin agree
ment.