davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Men Who Found America.
The India NC

"HIS week we celebrate the first
voyage of Columbus to the New
World, and I am going to give
i you a series about Men Who
Found America" We shall have
stories about the Norsemen, Columbus
and John Cabot; but wish to start
with the American Indians.
Look at a map Of the Bering Sea re-
gion, and you will find place where
Asia is close to North America. Scien-
lists think it almost certain that the
first human beings who reached this
continent came from Asia. They must
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Bird-Cage Papers.

Instead of cutting one paper each
morning for the bird cage. cut six or
eight papers place them in the cage,
and each morning remove the top one.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

;. Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed
He greatest lifting contract and auction
blayer. He uds captain OF the renowned
4Four Horsenlen' team, no1U disbdnded.
&nd has ,pon "a national championships
lace 1924. These articles are based on
he Sims system, phich includes the
ose-ouer-one principle Which the Sims
6noup OF players ,uas the first to employ
End depelop
Evening star., 1933-10-09

You'll like the clean, refresh-
ing flavor of Squibb's Dental
Cream. And YOU can trust its
sure effectiveness, because it's
made by Squibb.
tThe Danger Line is the area
schere the thin edge of the gum
encircles each tooth, forming tiny
Iedges, difficult to reach by brush
ing. Here food particles collect
and bacteria multiply, generafing
acids. Not one, but all your teeth
are endangered BY unhealthy gums.
When you use Squibb's Dental
Cream, you force into the sheltered
areas countless antacid particles
s0ksich combat the germ acids and
protect the gums.
Copyright 1898 E. R. SquibL Z Sons
Evening star., 1933-10-09
nEDTTNTE CT0DTEC By Thornton
DELI llE OlO1OlIO ". Burgess.

would rather kill than herself and she
wondered why.
They don't need me for food. I'm
sure of that" thought she. Il have
Evening star., 1933-10-09

NEGLECT can cause trouble
enough at The Danger Line
bleeding gums, pyorrhea, decay
and infection. But when Squibb's
Dental Cream stands guard
there's no cause for worry.
Let your dentist make q check
up of your mouth. Then supple
ment his care by twice-a-day use
of Squibb's Dental Cream. With
it's balanced, Sway protection
you can enjoy freedom from fear.
Squibb's cleans effectively and
polishes safely. 1t prevents bleed
ing of the gums by safe cleansing
mot by the use of dangerous as
tringents. 1t combats the germ
acids that cause tooth-decay. And
its use is true economy.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

numerous earlier
articles in which I
treated t his de-
partment of bid
ding very fully
tar more SO than
was possible in my
book, Money Con-
tract should get
In touch with their
h e Arrest certified
Sims teacher, or
bee the back files
bf this newspaper.
When Used as a
i First Response.
The bidding has
Evening star., 1933-10-09

The weakness Of the recovery organ
ization quickly came to light. There
was no assistant administrator. Since
Evening star., 1933-10-09
Why Can mo Trumps' Mean Sew
eral Different Things?

KY reference here is, naturally,
I'M only to responses or rebids in
fVI terms of no trumps. In my
/ system, original bids Of no
trumps have very optimistic
meaning. and can be handled, in their
Various Developments without any fear.
Ehose of my readers who missed the
Evening star., 1933-10-09
N A. T u r E. S
C. IL D r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
American Goldfinch.
Spinus tristis.
THE goldfinch on a thistle head
Stood scattering seedlets as he FED.

~ OLDFTNCHES believe in long
4 courtships. All through the
1 T Summer months this lovely
~ wild canary sings his most
enchanting songs. The we'd
ding month is July for goldfinches,
late date for a bird. They are wise
enough not to hasten into marriage and
family responsibilities until the food
Evening star., 1933-10-09

claim.
It did seem, recently, when q slight
illness forced the General from his
office that nearly everything at N. r. A.
Evening star., 1933-10-09

\HOSE who have contended that
the N. r. A. Is q one-man or
ganization and that the one man
Is Hugh johnson have found
strong evidence to support their
Evening star., 1933-10-09

The bidding has
hoep p-One in a
Evening star., 1933-10-09

Mr Sims will answer all inquiries on con
tract that are addressed to this newspaper
with self addressed. stamped envelope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
Experts Are Not Enough.
Cincinnati Ennulrer.l


 There is nothing overwhelmingly difficult about the preparation of national and international pro- grams for the restoration of economic activity These matters are extremely complex, and no man fully understands them But competent technicians at least can formulate orderly and far-reachng projects to insure measure of recovery. By readjustment of tariffs and debts stablization of exchanges and release of mpediments to the movement of capital, the experts can positively guarantee substantial progress-if their proposals adopted
 Unhappily this is not the heart of the worlds dilemma. After the experts have met and formulated their programs how we be sure that govern tice. Governments know all too well that they dare not make drastic concessions against the i'm mediate interests of their own people in the hope of longtime benefits. They know that economic although a deterrent to progress is still entrenched in the hearts of mankind
 The plain fact is that a full realization of the need for economic disarmament has not yet filtered through to the great mass of people, nor indeed to the Legislators who represent thema Neither have economic interests within the nations realize that they must make sacrifices in the common good. There is not yet general disposition in any major country to take courageous step towards tariff reduction debt revision or monetary stability
 It is likely that the responsible statesmen of the world would like to sanction drastic program for world recovery But they have electorates unprepared for actions that may of defeat at the hands of other Powers In addition to experts who know the methods of economic recovery we need a larger force of interpreters, of prophets who can induce the people themselves to indorse the actions necessary. Unless the far-sighted ures of the technicians are thus translated into popular terms it probably is idle to hope for decisive action from statesmen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
Books Will Burn-But Thoughts Endure.
(Port Angeles Evening News )

It is almost like going back into the middle ages to read of Germany's attempts to put the torch to all books which do not conform to the notions of Adolf Hitler
 Those bonfires, dotting public squares from one end of Germany to the other, may have seemed to the Nazs like the beacon fires of a new day. a day in which everything on-German" is to be de- stroyed. In reality they marked the camps of an army engaged in the most hopeless of all lost causes the attempt to make force triumph over the ideas of men.
 It has been tried before, over and over again Roman emperors and Spanish nquisitors have tried it, Russian czars and French kings, courts civil and religious-and it has worked
 Books have been burned and their authors have been burned, all of the of great kingdoms have been enlisted to stamp out ideas that rulers did not like; and nothing of permanence has ever been accomplished The fight against a book against an idea against song, is one fight in which ultimate defeat is written in the stars
 When man gives book to the world-pro- vided that his book has real merit in it and not just tale told to idle minds-he contributes something which his fellows will long as it contains anything of value for them. book is the embodiment of a dream, the clothing in words of la vision, the incarnation of an idea; and it is one the ronies of existence that such things utterly lacking in material substance, among the worlds impershables
 To be sure, you can take the book and burn it. You can take the author and burn him too if you like; you can send soldiers into homes and dispossess any people you find reading the book or talking about it. But you accomplish nothing aside from adding momentarily to the worlds stock of pain and its list of heroes History will remember you only because you tried the impossible. 1 And the thing you fought against will go on working. as long as there is any work for it to do Your bonfires will die down and their ashes will grow cold; but the flame that was the book itself will keep on burning as long men anywhere need its light
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29

having an equally pronounced effect upon profits In the case of the utility companies for instance it has all along been figured that the curve Of net would probably not pass last year until late summer But enough ground has been gained to warrant the expectation of healthy earning power during the third and fourth quarters unless the turn proves to be but flash in the pan.
 The most satisfactory phase of the current im- provement is the continued ability of producers to secure higher finished goods prices to compensate for the lift in materials Soap companies, steel mills, corn and grain fabricators sugar refiners, brass manufacturers, etc, all revising price schedules upward successfully.
 It is not to be expected that the Administration will rest upon it's laurels that it has balanced the budget and been responsible for such sweeping rise in raw material prices It intends to get mil lions of men back to work before the year is out, and the program to this end is being developed as rapidly is possible in view of the many serious problems that have to be solved in putting it paper and into effect
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
TheWhife CoCIkafoo
by Mignon G. Eberhars

Cursing myself for getting into the affair-although I don't know just how I could have kept out of 1t for coming to Armene at all, for staying at the hotel, for having promised to meet Jack there, for be- ing early at the place, for planning holiday in Spain, and for number of other equally irrelevant affairs, I reused at last to the fact that was letting the silence make me nervous.
 A walk in the wind would clear my head.
 It was as turned from the north corridor into the main hall of the middle part of the hotel that finally saw Sue Tally.
 She was standing in a sort of re- cess. The man Lorn was with her, and they were talking very low and so earnestly that they did not ap- pear to see me at all. Yet, in spite of their being so unguarded as not to see my passing, had an impression that they did not wish to be seen to- gether. It was undoubtedly Sue; and her hair was as soft and bright and her face as sweet as I remembered it from the previous night.
 ' GOT to the lounge. In the lobby there were two policemen, again. Madame Grethe was there, and Lov. schiem, looking, somehow, snug.
 One of the policemen approached me and tapped my shoulder, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
TOLLS ON PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.

There seems to be doubt as to the scope of regulations being worked out by the Secre- tary of Interior for imposing tolls on traffic moving over Richardson Highway. The Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce is informed by Delegate Dmond that all classes of motor vehicle traff1c to be required to pay sustantal tolls Gov Iroys information on the same subject leads to the con- cuson that only vehicles that operate for hire, motor trucks busses and other passenger carrying machines are to be required to pay tolls in amounts that will equaize rates with those charged by the Alaska Railroad
 Whichever is the case, Alaska has right to object Its objection be based on several grounds Official records show that of the entire cost of constructing and maintaining that road to date, 25 per cent Territorial money-money de- rived from taxes on Territorial businesses and occu pations. That ought to make the Territory a minority partner in the enterprise and it obviously entitled expect that it's taxpayers who furnish ed the money have right to free and unhampered of the road.
 That is particularly true insofar as privately owned automobiles not engaged in commercial enter prise is concerned There is nothing in the history of governmental cooperation in public road con- struction that will support the imposition of tolls on pleasure vehicles Congress, on every occasion it has expressed itself such subject, has emphatcaly dsapproved that procedure It has ciA roads on which tolls can be charged, where there are toll bridges existing part of the roads It is not conceivable that Secretary Ickes would contemplate such unjust impoSt, or that President Roosevelt would permit it if he did
 The argument that common carriers operating public highways in competition with railroads should be taxed for that privilege s however valid That is the basis for the moment to impose tolls on automobiles operating for hire over Richardson Highway. Undoubtedly such operations injure the Alaska Railroad to some extent. But the railroad is not unique in that respect. There isn't railroad of any size in the entire United States that cannot and motor trucks than the Alaska Railroad is If the Federal Government will adopt national policy that will give all of the railroads an even break, and that ought to be done without delay, then tolls that class of traffic Richardson Highway would be justified, and Alaskans would not complain. But for the Government to protect one little road and allow all of the others to go without similar protection is not equitable. There is absolutely justification for exception being made to Alaska. Either all of the railroads should be given relief from this condition none of them should.
 Delegate Dimond has asked the Territorial Cham assist him in preventing the imposition of the tolls He would have them wire Secreary Ickes in protest If that does not produce the desired results then the several organizations should go direct to the President with their and ask only that Alaska be kept basis of equality with the rest of the country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
PREPARING FOR THE CELEBRATION.

Announcement that the American Legion post of this city will again arrange for Juneaus annual Fourth of July Celebration, financed by public subscription through the Chamber of Commerce, is welcome news. The Legonnaires have performed that service for several years past in splendid and justly have earned the reputation of putting across anything they undertake. With them in charge. the community is assured of grand and glorious Fourth.
 This year, the Chamber of Commerce, due to financial conditions, has been compelled to cut its usual allotment of funds by 50 per cent. Instead of setting aside 900 for that purpose it has only $500 to spare. Despite the reduction, however the Leionnares going ahead with plans for big day. They will do than their part, but if it is to be the sort of everyone hopes for resi- dents generally will have to assist them and CO., operate with them in every possible way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
Chapter 13 MYSTERIOUS MIR. LoRN

nAVID LORN arrived during the - afternoon. Because l felt restless and tired of the enforced inactivity, l watched Lorn's entrance and reg istration and his subsequent prog ress through the lounge in Marceps active convoy with more interest than l should have otherwise given him.
 I had, of course, no premonition that he was to become such an active and important figure in the really hideous affair which, had we but known it, had only begun.
 He was, however, not a man who would have commanded ordinarily any attention. He was medium tall, medium slender, his hair was me dium brown, his face just a face, and his clothes ordinary travelling tweeds.
 His chin was perhaps a little
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29

then suddenly another one was al my elbow and was gripping it rather firmly. They were saying something in French to me, and then Lovschiem undertook to interpret
 What misfortune! What mis- fortune!" he said. "They wish oh, most mistakenly-but they in sist upon arresting monsieur. They are taking you away at once"
 There isn't enough evidence" ] cried sharply. You can't arrest me This is absurd"
 The police frightened their grip and Lovschiem, rubbing his hands, said softly:
 "Ah, what bad luck! You see, mon sieur, there is new evidence against you"
 My reception in a French jail was not at all what I might have ex. pected. I was inclined to suspect that, it being at the hour when the Frenchman feels a need to repair to a cafe, the entire machinery neces. sary properly and formally to enter prisoner was not, for the moment, on hand. Owing to my hay knowl. edge of French and to the unexpect. ed turn the situation was so soon to take, never did discover what the real and formal procedure consti. tuted
 As it was, I was simply searched, fingerprinted, and led to a cold little room, locked in, and then through the grating asked politely to remain there, which seemed a redundancy. Lovschiem had blandly refused to tell me what the new evidence was, and while the gendarmes who ar. rested me did enough talking, the only word I was sure I understood was eui, which is unmistakable. I did manage to drag up the words for paper and ink from some faint schoolday memory, both of which they brought me. Thus I spent my first hour in French jail composing somewhat feverish telegrams to the United States consul in Paris, and tot Jack.
 The telegrams, however, were never sent.
 l fCopyri0ht. I9sS, Mionon c. EberhortJ David Lori. tomorrow, takes an -rrected interest ip r,rnrAedinde
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
2n YEARS AGO
From The Empire

MAY 29, 1913
 Miss Ben Hero, Miss Ethel Chambers and Miss Harriet Case. Juneau school teachers, who had intended putting in the first few days of vacation at the Whitehorse celebration, changed their plans as no crowd went from Juneau, and took passage for the south on the Spokane instead.
 Assistant District Attorney H. H. Folsom returned from Haines on the Georgia. He had represented the government at a hearing in Haines in connection with the kill ing of N. H.. Wilson.
 Mrs. w. H. Case and her chill dren were spending a few days visiting in Skagway. MT. Case ex- pected to go up on an early boat. Good progress was being made in the Sheep Creek division of the Alaska Ga stineau' development project and the preliminary work incident to the establishing of the big reduction plant was well along and the heavy work about to begin.
 Everyone in town was talking about the benefit dance to be giv- en in the evening for the band boys. A good attendance at the affair was assured by the interest shown in the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29

smaller than his nose and forehead promised. And it seemed to me thai his darkish eyes were rather 'gratl ed, seeing more than they appeared to see. Then he disappeared into the tiny lift, and I rose and strolled to the lobby and looked at the reg ister. A
 Madame Lovschiem, imperturba- ble and rather nice-looking in a tight-fitting green gown with sway ing gold hoops at her ears, was at the desk and watched me look at the register.
 The cockatoo watched too, and I was as conscious of his knowing eyes as of Madames, which were as wise.
 The newcomers name was below mine on the otherwise clean page. It was David Lorn, and the place of residence was New York, which told me exactly nothing except that, pre- sumably, here was another Ameri- can. It is strange, now that it Is over, to think of that handful of Americans, synthetic and real, set down in the old hotel in Armene, all of us drawn into the mad and dread full struggle that centered around Sue Tally and was until the very last so ruthless in its terrible ad- vance and yet so grimly inexplicable.
 My own part in it was sheer acci- dent. So was Marcels-poor little Marcel. Yet none of us could escape. MADAME, I think, would have AVA talked, but I had no wish to. My days thought had come to very little except the bare conclusion that I could do nothing then but await developments. saw no one in the corridors. I heard no one as went to my room. knew that Mrs. Byng and the red-bearded priest and Marcel and the cook and the maid were about somewhere, but for all saw of anyone but Marcel they might have been dead and buried. Even Lovschiem had inexplicably vanished.
 I tried to sleep, there in my own room, but succeeded only in staring into the fire, which Marcel had thoughtfully kept going. and sinokr ing innumerable cigarettes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
JUNEAUITES PLAN 7
 VACATION IN SOUTH

Mrs. Earle L. Hunter, Jr., and Buddy and Mrs. Wilbur Burford and Norma Burford expect to leave this week for the South where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. Hunter and her young son will visit Capt. and Mrs. Hunter in Seattle and Mrs. Hunters parents, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Kirk in Salem,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29

SYNOPSIS: Jim Sundedn stunl- bIes over murdered man insthe corridor Of his hotel in q little French tolon. The murderer might be Sue Tdlly. Lovschiem. mdnd0er Of the hotel. Madame LoUschiem, she man knoton as Father Robdrt --l>r some one else. But incon- peniently the French police belieUe !ae murderer is Sundedn, d1ld shddoi0 him continuously. Saui- Sue. but finds her alt0aus in the company Of q neiocomer. David LOff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29

Advancing prices for furs from Alaska, bid in recent sales offerings in various markets stitute but one of the encouraging signs of these days. Trappers, due to low prices during the past two years, have not been eager to operate. They will be willing to do next winter if present prices trends are maintained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
NOTICE TO EAGLES AND AUXILIARY

Douglas Aerie IF F. o. E. and the Ladies Auxiliary invite the members and their families to the joint installation of officers, Mon day, 7:30 pm, May 29, in the Eagles Hall; social entertainment will follow the ceremonies. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29

Oregon. They expect to return North in about six weeks.
 Mrs. Burford and Norma plan to spend the summer visiting in Seat tie and Bellingham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29
WASHINGTON TONIC HAS BEEN
 EFFECTIVE.

The industrial news still portrays rising tide of business activity that is embracing nearly every line of industry and practically every section of the country Electric power production. steel output, automobile shipments and railroad car-loadngs are climbing so steadily to carry all of these indces very shortly ahead of last year.
 It is not to be expected that the revival is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29

MORAGA, Cal, May 29.-Among the 1883 graduates of St. Mary's college will be Dan Hurely, sight less trainer of the Galloping Gaels football team. He has been trainer and student for two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29

Viscount Ishii has joined President Roosevelt in public statement expressing a desire for peace in the Far East Chinese newspapers may be pardoned if they quote the Japanese diplomat with reserva- tions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29

If it wasn't for the Ferguson family in Texas newspaper paragraphers in that State could have a lot fun with its next door neighbor, Louis jana. about her Huey Long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29

The annual cost of medical care in this country is reported to be s365oOOOO0O. The doctors carry most of this on their books Rochester Democrat and Chronicle)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29

The rush of States to ratify the repeal amend ment has all the interest and excitement of horse race-tBuffalo Courier Express) -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29

The advertisemenJs are you guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29

The world is not much interested in what Japan hopes to get out of China as when it gets out--( Philadelphia Inqurer0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-29

David Lori, tomorrow, takes an ''.' xpected interest in proceedings.