davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

n Just idle Waterbury alumni of Washington College proudly telling about S100000 beques that their alma received recently under of the will of the late Charles Harley of Baltimore Many thanks Mary Phean of II South for donation of no Bob Hayes former well known local postal empoye living Chicago New York for few days finish included Waterbury we'll other industrial the Ben Maloney Crosby crack miller of ago. will show his heels Vlanova track this fall according latest Joe Phen back at his tasks the postoiee after the annual urough Chick Kelley sports writer going Sharon week in shape for the game reporters baseball nine plays Pitching hay just straighten my back muscles Chick quoted saying before he packed his vali Connie Larson still looking for the seld champion beer guzz of the city the ones who claim that their capacity dimensions His standing offer still holds good for all who down minutes the contents ot the and nehf beer glass that features his emporium
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

TOMORROW: Women likely to suffer most from Hitler rule and philosophy of government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09

The "mopping up," or consoli- dation, of Hitler's position came next. As part of the re-organiza.. tion of the country along Nazi lines, the attack spread to German business and the press. Here was where the loyal Nazi followers be- gan to strike pay dirt. Nazis sup planted non-party Germans in German newspapers. Today, there Is no free press. It is all Nazi.
 Nazis, at the same time, began to muscle in on German business. Boards of directors of private com panies all over Germany found themselves sitting cheek by jowl with Nazis. The invasion was sud- den and thorough. There were many thousand Nazis out of work. The effect on unemployment could not be noticed. Where Q national socialist went in, non-party busi- ness man went out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-09
Under The Hooked Cross Article No g. - HITLER BRUSHES OPPOSITION

Hence, the Jew is like a foreign body, a poison. in the blood-stream of the state. For national health, this foreign body must be ellm- mated. That is what Hitler has. been busy doing.
 The attack, as all the world knows, was venemous. .vengeiul. Under the guise of purifying the state's bIood-stream, the worst Nazi elements got full play.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
USE MIAMI CASE
AS EXCUSE FOR
ANTI-LABOR DRIVE
Wall st. Govt Tries to
Rush Thru Vicious
Dies, Eslick Bills

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Wall
Street hunger government has start
ed a new drive against the working
! class on the basis of the attack by
a demented man on group sur
rounding President-e elect Roosevelt
at Miami, Wednesday evening.
Although the newspapers are fore
ed reluctantly to admit that the
Would-be assassin had never had any
connection with any revolutionary
working class movements and could
not in any way be identified with
red" activities, the house and Sc
nate yesterday witnessed a continu-
Gus baIrage Of ISLANDERS and provo
cations against the working class and
its revolutionary vanguard, the Com
munist Party.
Hamilton Fish, the New York con-
gresham who first came into promi-
nence as a red batter as head of q
congressional committee inveStigat-
ing Communist activities" through
out the country and who was an &C
complete in the peddling of the no
torious Whalen forgeries, seized upon
the events at Miami to launch into
one of his customary TRADES against
labor. Others backed him in his cru
SADIE and there is the gravest dan
ger that the vicious Dies bill which
is directed against foreign-bor
workers and which paveS the way
for registering and fingerprinting all
workers will be passed by the senate.
It passed the house on June 9Th last
year, but has been held up In the
senate because of the nationwide
protest Of the workers. It has been
reported out by the senate ifnmigra-
ton committee and members OF the
senate are trying to get it on the
floor for passage. Fish also called
for the immediate passage of the
ESlick bill which would enable the
agents of the federal spying branch,
the department of justice, to raid
homes of all workers, native-born and
foreign-born and search for "evi-
dence" of subversive activity against
the Wall Street government and
would make more easy the carrying
out of frame-ups and long prison
sentences, against militant working
class fighters.
Everywhere throughout the coun-
try there must be the most decisive
action against this latest criminal
attack upon the working class. Mass
demonstrations must be held; work
ers' organizations must flood con-
gress and the senate with protests
against these bills. Defense organi-
cations must be strengthened to beat
back the attempt Of decaying capt.
talism to place greater burdens upon
the backs of the suffering toilers Of
the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
BREAK Off FUR
NEGOTIATIONS

NEW YORK. - Negotiations be-
tween the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union fur department. and
the large Fur Manufacturers Associa-
ton have broken off, on three main
points. They are unemployment in
surance paid for by the employers
and administered by the workers,
which the union demands; equal di-
vision OF work, which the union de-
mands, and an impartial chairman"
which the bosses demand.
A full report on the situation will
be made at the meeting today Of all
shop delegates, at p. m. at Webster
Hall.
The Fur Trade Board of the N.
T. w. I. U. met yesterday and as
signed all its members to particular
buildigs,to mobilize workers, hold
building meetings, and watch events.
Tuesday general membership meet
ing OF the fur workers will further
mobilize to give the proper answer
to the fur bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
LABOR UNION
MEETINGS

OFFICE WORKERS
Fifth Annual Dance Of office Worker:
Union, this Saturday, Feb. 10, at New Har-
lem Casino, 100 w. Il6th st. Entertain
ment refreshments. Admission IS cents ir
advance, 40 cents at door.
NEEDLE SHOP DELEGATES
Special meeting of all shop delegates OF
all trades in the Shop Delegate Council OF
the NTWIU, Saturday at / pm. at Webster
Hall, 18th st. and Fourth Ave. Report on
strikes and conferences with large Associa-
ton of Fur Manufacturers.
BENEFIT OF MARINE WORKERS VOICE
Marine Workers Industrial Union and
international Seamen's Club invite all to a
dance tonight at 14O Broad ST., for the
benefit OF the Marine workers Voice, Or
gan Of the MWIU. Good music, singing
and dancing and yarns by sailors from the
seven seas. ANY downtown subway or ell
evated frain to South Ferry whitehall
ST. and walk two blocks to corner of
Broad and South SITS.
SHOE WORKERS
italian Department Of Shoe and Leather
Workers Industrial Union holds a rally, con-
cert ana party for all shoe workers. ire
spective of nationality, today at $3.50 pm.
at 81 Second Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
Sunday
(ManhdttaH J

JOHN REED CLUB FORUM-5unday aft
ernoon at 2:30 at club headquarters, $50
Sixth Ave. Speaker: Jacob Burck on 1.-THE
Glass Struggle in Art-Toward a New Art
Illustrated. Admission IS cents.
Lecture in French under the auspices of
s'Ciarte" French Workers Club on Subject:
unemployment and Health" Speaker: DR..
Iiber at 1881 Broadway (65th ST., room
2ls. Movie entrance. Admission free; 3
ENTERTAINMENTS for benefit Of
Daily Worker, Sunday evening, beginning 6
pm. at Ukralnian Workers Hail. Sc E. 4th
st. Auspices Units 10, 10 of Section l. Ad-
mission is cents. Grand time promised.
Come early and bring friends.
Affair given by Japanese Workers Club
at SO E. 10th st. tonight at p. m. Jap
aness Musical Play and American Play.
Admission i5c.
FIRST LECTURE on 'Marxism" by V.
Jerome this afternoon at 1880 pm. at Work
srs Center, 80 Avenue G. All workers in
Tited. All functionaries and fraction sec
retsriss of Section 1 must attend.
SYMPOSIUM--"The Materialist Approach
70 Literature observation-disclosures, Sunday
night at American Youth Federation, l22
Second ave. Admission free.
LECTURE by Paul Keller tonight at 8
pm. at Steve Katovis Br. LID, IS E. Third
st. open. Forum. Subject: "The German
FORUM Of Harlem Progressive youth
Club, 1888 Madison Ave, at 2:3o pm. Sub
ject: BLOCK Committees and Struggles Tor
Relief" Speaker; Henry Shepard organ
izer Of Harlem Unemployed Council Adj
mission free.
MEETING of Turkish Workers Club this
afternoon at pm at 269 West 25th st.
All Turkish speaking workers invited.
LECTURE by Robert Minor tonight at the
Workers School Forum, IS E. 18th st. Sub
iect: "Technoeracy, Fascism and Revolt
tion." Admission rs cents; 3 pm.
OPEN FORUM this afternoon at 2:30 pm.
at Labor Temple 243 E. 84th st. Subject:
sTechnocracy: What is it?" Speaker: D.
Ross,nan Admission free. Discussion
questions. Ali workers welcome. Auspices
Yorkville Workers Club.
LECTURE by Michael Gold tonight at
Revolutionary Writers Federation, ia West
2ist st. at Bpm. Admission is cents.
Subject: "The Bourgeoisie and Culture"
LECTURE by A. B. Magl of Daily Worker
staff this afternoon at pm. at Tom
Mooney Branch lid, 9ia Broadway. Adj
mission free. Subject: 1.-THE Role Of the
Revolutionary Press in the Glass Struggle &"
CONFERENCE OF Workers Theatres today
at IL noon at Workers Center. IS E. 18th
ST.
HIKE Of Nature Friends TO Saxon Woods
Meet East both ST. station. Lexington Ave.
subway a.90 ain. Fare 10 cents. Leader:
Ruth Matthes
HIKE OF Nature Friends to Htlburn--Torn
AIT. Meet Erie Ferry. Chambers St. am.
Fare $3.50 Leader Ad. Matthes, Five 10 six
lcurs walking.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
(Brofsr)

OPENING Brock Ave. workers Club, 489
g. 169th St, near Third Ave, tonight at
pm. Proceeds TO Daily Worker. Enter
tainment-concert. AL workers invited. Ad-
mission is cents.
Concordance given by the Prospect
Workers Center, 1857 Southern Blvd. to-
night at pm. Unusually good program and
good band.
CONCORDANCE for the italian Com
munist Paper L'Unita Operaia tonight at
656 E. 18ath St, arranged by Units 10, IS,
IL and % of Section Is and Bronx italian
Center. Workers Of Bronx are called upon
TO support The only Italian Communist
paper in the Q. S.
WEINSTEIN MASS MEETING Saturday
night at $50 pm. at 42I5 Third Ave. near
fremont Ave, Bronx. All workers invited
and bring friends, Auspices Cliff James
Branch lid.
DANCE-E NTERTATNMENT given by the
Bronx Hungarian Workers Club, $50 Pros
pect Ave. tonight. Admission rs cents with
this I'D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
WHAT'S on

IMPORTANT NOTE: In
Uiew of the critical financial
situation in the Daily Worker,
organizations are urgently
asked to enclose money, at the
rate of one cent a tCord per in
SertioR, tUith announcements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
New Group Forms to
Aid Workers School

NEW YORK.-A group Of workers
and students met last Saturday
afternoon at the Workers School to
form an organization that will unite
with the Workers School to insure
the continued existence of the school
and also help expand the scope of
its present work.
This group, called 1.-THE Friends OF
he Workers School" will meet Sat
urday, February Is, at IS East 18th
Street, on the third floor, at 3 pm,
and begin, with the help of all work
ers and students interested, to plan
ways and means for the Workers
school to become a more powerful
weapon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18

HIKE Of Followers of Nature to Silver
Lake, Staten Island. Meet at South Ferry
1880 am sharp.
/ SPECIAL MEETING of Peoples Committee
Against Discrimination in Harlem Hospital
Feb, 22nd at Lafayette Hall, 1856 West
! l3lst ST.. at pm. Public invited. Ad-
mission free.
(Bronx)
! MASS MEETING on German Situation.
Speaker: Harry NJ. Wcks of Daily Worker
Staff. Union Workers Center sol Prospect
Ave, ? pm. Arranged by Section Q, CP.
Z LECTURE on will War Bring Back Pros
pertty,' by Al Schalk tonight at pm. at
Pelham Parkway Workers Club, 212s Couger
Ave, near Lydig Ave. Admission free.
PANCAKE PARTY given by Nat Turner
Branch, AGO 4. l7lst ST, apt. 5-A at pm
this afternoon. Dancing. Admission free.
! LECTURE at Bronx Workers Club, 1910
Boston Road tonight at $50 pm. Subject;
Higher Phases Of Struggle for Scottsboro
Boys" Speaker: Charles Alexander.
/ STMPosIUM-EXPoSE on Misery Among
/ Working Glass Children this afternoon at
2;90 pm. at EIsmere Hall, 2S4 East 10th
! st. Admission 25 cents. Speakers: Alfred
Wagenkneeht, Carl Winter, DIR. Paul Lut-
| finger. DR.. samuel A. Tannenbaum. Chair
man, DR.. H. slatkin. Auspices. Bronx Med
! lcal Aid Unit of WIR, Ii6 Fifth Ave. Chalk
j talk by J. r. c.
/ DANCE TONIGHT at Bronx Hungarian
! WI hc4o SAuDf ooS EGuSpeCG ave arranged
! by Bronx Hungarian Sport Club. Admission
! 20 cents
! DANCE-THEATRE night at Harlem Prog.
| Youth Club, 1888 Madison Ave. tonight at
8 pm. Admission 20 cents.
(BrOOktyn)
! BANQUET ENTERTAINMENT for Daily
( Worker tonight at pm. at Workers Center,
1929 Liberty Ave. Speakers and enter
1 tainment. Admission 25 cents Bring your
/ friends and assist Jamaica Branch 10 keep
| the Daily Worker in the forefront of the
struggles of the masses.
| PANCAKE PARTY and Entertainment to-
| night at 8 pm. at East Flatbush Schulz
1853 Lenox Road. Admission Is cents
| Auspices Unit 3 Section 8, c. P.
FIRST SOVIET INITIATION OF wIR Pho
neer Troop in Brownsville and Grand Con-
cert today at 3 PM at 1918 Pitkin Ave.
| Fine program. Admission 25c; children SC.
| LECTURE on what is the Future of the
| American Youth9" Speaker: irving Her
man-Dist. Org Young Communist League,
| 608 Cleveland ST., East N. Y. Brooklyn
| Admission 15c. With announcement 10c
Auspices E.N.Y. Y,C.L, pm. sharp.
LECTURE by I. Jacobson on World Cri-
sis and International Political Situation"
tonight at 8 pm. at Wiliamsburgh Workers
| Club, 43 Manhattan Ave.
! LECTURE on END Of Capitalist Stabili-
| 7ation," at 2709 Mermaid Ave. Speaker
Comrade Taft. Auspices Womens Council s.
| LECTURE on THE Changing Family Life
I in Soviet Union and U. S. at 464 Bristol
/ st. Speaker: Lattinsky. Auspices Womens
| Council Al
FAREWELL PARTY for Comrade Stiris
| going to Soviet Union at 1109 45th ST.,
| Brooklyn. Arranged by Womens Council 25.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
(BrOOkEHn

CONCERT vEToHER1NKA given by Unit
9, Section 8, tonight at I'll Sackman st.
(near New Lots Ave-. Admission 90 cents.
MARIONETTE THEATRE-first showing
tonight at Hinsdale Workers Youth Club,
sI3 Hinsdale ST., at $50 pm. Dancing
Sunday night at same address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-02-18
MOndnu

LAST MEETING of lid Bazaar Commit
tee Monday, Feb, Goth at 8 pm. at Man
haitian Lyceum, Sc E. Fourth St. Import
ant. All delegates come
LECTURE by Max Bedacht, Monday, Feb.
goth in Auditorium, Bronx Cooperative, 270o
Bronx Park East. $3.50 pm. Subject: Sit
uation in Germany and Prospects. Admis-
sion IS cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
COSTELLO STARS IN FIRST FL M
 FOR | ONO TIME
Coliseum Presents Mrs. John Barrymore in "Ex-
 pensive Women

Dolores Costello comes to the Coliseum theatre tonight in "Ex- pensive Women" her first starring vehicle since her retirement from |the screen several years ago. Dolores Costello is well known in Juneau. Two summers ago with her husband John Barrymore, Miss
 Costello visited here aboard the
 Barrymore yacht, Infanta for sev-
 eral weeks, and made many friends
 during her stay.
 Always one of the beauties of
 the screen this picture finds her
 even more lovely. The added
 charm of her diction is evidence lof the intensive study she has given to that branch of her pro-
 fesSion. s, The role Miss Costello plays is that of an emotional but sophis- ticated young society girl The three men with whom her life becomes complicated are War |ren William, Anthony Bushell and Joe Donohue. A strong support ing cast assists the leading players -e>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
DOUBLE WESTERN
 BILL FEATURED BY THE CAPITOL
William Farnum, No a h Beery and Bill Cody
 Are Starred

A big double bill that will thrill all lovers of exciting outdoor films will begin at the Capitol theatre tonight.
 The Drifter," with William Far mum, Noah Beery and Phyllis Bar rington in leading roles, gives Far mum the role of a Robin Hood of the great Northwest. The scene of of his activities is the vast Cana dian forests and as the swash- buckling, vagabond hero, Farnum brings back to the screen the type of role which made him famous in the earlier days of the movies.
 The scenery, snow-draped moun- tains. towering trees, is familiar to people in Alaska, but after sev- eral seasons of modern movies which have forgotten the great outdoors, it forms an inspiring background for this story of TO- nance and adventure.
 "The Texas Pioneers" another thrilling Western which promises movie audiences a full quota of thrills, features Bill Cody and Andy Shufford. ~
 This double bill of adventure pictures will be shown at the Cap itol tonight and Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
elf-Taught Star Caser
 Sights Fourth Ne,u Comet

LIMA, Ohio, March 14.-A 30- year-old astronomer, who works at selling automobile accessories by day, has his fourth new comet in recent years.
 Leslie c. Peltier of Near Delphos bought his first telescope in 1913 for $15 with money he earned at odd jobs He then was high school student. The knowledge of the stars he since has acquired largely by home study has made him outstanding in the field as he reports regularly to Harvard, Princeton and Yerkest Observ- atories. "a Q
 His latest discovery made from an observatory he constructed near his farm home, was recognized by Harvard scientists, to whom he first reported it recently.
 The new comet" he said today, lis in the constellation of Cephus, one of the polar cancellations. It is moving toward the southwest, but. cannot be seen with the naked eye. tE
 "Its size I estimated to be about eight and one-half magnitudes A comet of sixth magnitude Is visible to person with normal .eyesight" !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
GOV. ERICKSON
 RESICNS; WILL
 GO TO SENATE
Montana Executive Named Successor to L ate
 Senator Walsh

HELENA, Mont, March IA Go. J. E. Erickson resigned late yes terday to become successor to the late Thomas J. Walsh as United States Senator.
 Frank H. Cooney, Lieutenant Governor, became Chief Executive of the state of Montana.
 Following the, resignation of Err ickson, Cooney was immediately sworn in and appointed his prede- cessor United States Senator.
 Erickson is Democrat and vas serving his third term as Governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
LEROY vESTAL, JR., IS
 HOST AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

LeRoy Vestal, Jr., was ten years old Saturday.
 In honor of his birthday, his grandmother, Mrs. Ray G. Day entertained at luncheon and later Junior took his young guests to the Micky Mouse Club at the Capi- tol theatre.
 At the party were Lee Lucas, Bobby Scott, Karl Theile, Peter Warner, Hallie Rice, Laurie Morti- sen, Jack Newmarket, Malcolm Faulkner, Keith Petrich,, Philip Harlan, Jimmy Glasse and Horace Adams
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
WAY BACK WHEN?

sN WAT bACh WHEN. (
 Otto Kruger says he staged sthe first successful talking picture' in this country. Just, out of college he organized a company of five or i six players and toured with silent pictures. The actors stood behind the screen and spoke lines written for them by Kruger to fit the ac-' tion. It must have been funny, but Otto says it made money. Many laugh at the nonsense of the Four Marx Brothers, but their director, Norman 7 Mcleod, is not among them. He thinks they're funny comedians, but he only smiles in token of applause. They are still working for a genuine snicker.
 YES-FROM BOSTON ,te
 Bette Davis, if you care, serves her dinner guests beans. Yes, she's from Boston. a,.1. .ssa@ t
 Theatre business in Pasadena should pick up now. The commu- nity playhouse is borrowing cinema names as guest attractions Sylvia Sidney in 'Liliom," Hardie AL bright as Hamlet" are on the list.
 Archie Mayo's pet habit is cole lecting pennies. But is that SO different? @ M E A comeback worth watching is Alice Whites. - The little blond has stolen both the pictures in which she has appeared since her return
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14

come to him who
 waits TOT should
 1t be "to him who goes after them?'
 Dudley Murphy has been waiting several years for "a chance to di- rect Eugene o. NeilRs The Ern- peror Jones' for the screen. Sev- eral years ago he wrote an adapta- ton which won th e playwright's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14

apprOVaI and 1nterested JeSSie Lasky, then at, Paramount The picture never materhlized.
 But Murphy recently settled his studio contract and went to New York in quest of backing. Dis patches indicate that he has found it, and that another ONeill story will come to the screen. e,s
 Lawrence Tibbett's characterize tion in the operatic form of the play naturally makes him first choice for the role of the dusky emperor Uf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
JAPAN NAVAL SHIPS ANCHOR,
 CHINA COAST
Reported Many Lande d from Squa dron, 25
 Miles from Tientsin.

TIENTSIN, China, March IA The arrival of a Japanese naval squadron off Taku,. at the mouth of Hunho River which leads here and also Peiping, is causin uneasi- ness.
 A detachment from the squadron is reported to have landed at Taku, which is 25 miles from here
 The next move of the Japanese is anxiously awaited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
MIR. AND MRS. STAPLETON
 MOVE TO PIGG APARTMENT

MT. and Mrs. James c. Staple ton, who have been making their home in the Drake apartment, have moved to the apartment in ,Dr. J. w. Pigg's office building on Front Street, between Main and Seward streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
RETURNING FROM TRIP
 SPENT IN CALIFORNIA

!, Mrs. Anna Vim, accompanied by her son J. E. Vim, are passen- gers aboard the steamer Princess Norah due tonight from the south. They have been visiting Burdette Vim and his wife, in Nevada City, California, since December TO-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
LARRY PARKS GOES SOUTH ON NORTHLAND

Larry Parks, who has been cap- tain of the Isis at Hirst- -Chicagof for several months, left for Seattle aboard the Northland. MT. Parks expects to return to Alaska after a vacation in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
SEYMOUR TAKES ON BAIT

The halibut schooner Seymour Capt. G. Hansen, took on bait at the Juneau Cold Storage plant yes- terday afternoon preparatory te leaving for the halibut banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
ZENITH TAKES ON BAIT

The halibut boat Zenith, Capt John Iversen, took on bait at the Juneau Cold Storage Company preparatory. to departure for, the fishing banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
MIR. AND MRS. WAINO srW HENDRICKSON LEASE
 RUSTGARD RESIDENCE

MT. and Mrs. Waino Hendrick- son have taken a lease On the Rustgard residence for the coming year. The house is at Seventh and Main streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
Anheuser Company
 Orders Beer Bottles

ST. LOUIS, March 14.-Anheus- er-Busch, Inc, has placed orders for 28,300O,0O0 beer bottles and 500,OOo beer cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
MRS. sTRoM RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Carl Strom, who has been a patient at St. Ann's Hospital to receive medical treatment, has left the hospital for her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
u. S.DOLIAR IS
 BACK IN TRADE

NEW YORK, March 1.-The American dollar shows strength to- day as trading in 1t was resumed in practically all parts of the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR
 MEETS WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

An extra rehearsal of the Pres byterian Church Choir has been
 caiied for Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock by Mrs. J. C. Stapleton. choir director. The Presbyterian choir is prepar- ing for a choir musicale which will be given in the Presbyterian
 Church Sunday afternoon at 4:30
 o'clock. The complete program of the choir will be announced later. 
 Advertisements tell you how
 much foods, clothing and house.
 hold needs will cost you before you lgp shopping. M