davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-13

he was convinced that national prohibi-
ton would be repealed, but that first
there would have to be O Democratic
victory at the polls, with q Democratic
President elected. His idea was that
such victory for the Democrats would
jolt the Republicans into understandings
tnat they could get nowhere by sticking
10 the dry cause. That was Represent
ative James M Beck Of Pennsylvania.
HIS prediction has certainly been borne
out by the events of the last year or two.
= u
A wet Republican, who Is not likeIv
to subscribe entirely to the view that
the Democratic party Is due the credit
for the repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment Is ready to become q Candidate
Tor Governor Of Maryland next year.
Jonn Philip Hill. Mr.. Hill, who repre-
sented wringing wet-and Demo-
cratic-district in Baltimore, was one
OF the earliest crusaders for the repeal
OF national prohibition and while he
was a member of the House carried on
many controversies, not only with the
drys, but also with the enforcement
officers OF the Government. Mr.. Hill
has announced that he will seek the
Republican gubernatorial nomination
next year. He tried for the Republican
senatorial nomination several years ago
against former Senator Weller, who has
recently been showing signs Of getting
back into the game of politics, but was
defeated. The Republican factions In
MARYLAND have been at one another,s
throats.
Mr.. Hills announcement that he In
tends TO seek the governorshIp Of Mary
land raises. Of course, the question who
his Democratic opponent, should HIM
De nominated viii be. Gov. Ritchie
has been in Office ut Annapolis for al
most a generation. He Is the first man
ever to be reelected Governor Of Mary
land. But he seems to have q life
tenure on the job. There are murmurs
Of revolt against Ritchie II he under
taxes TO seek another four-year term.
II he wishes to remain in public life.
an alternative is to seek the Senate
seat now held by Senator Coldsbor-
cugh. Republican O
Evening star., 1933-11-13

Q. What Is sea anchor?--G. MS.
A. It Is an open fabric bag, arranged
TO offer considerable resistance when
towed mouth first through the water.
Tripping or collapsing devices may be
incorporated in it.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

@. Who is poet laureate Of England2 ?
How Is he selected?-W. L. 8.
A. The poets laureate are appointed
by the King upon the suggestion OF the
prime minister. John Masefield Is the
present poet laureate Of England.
Evening star., 1933-11-13

@. When is the Fels Planetsrium to
open2--F. r. s.
A. The Fels Planetarium Of the
Franklin Institute, Philadelphia, Pa,
was opened to the public on November
6, 1888.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-19
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Rev. David Waggoner, for many years associated with the Pres byterian missionary work in Alas ka, and for the last eight years Tn charge of the Princeton, the mIs- sion boat, has been transferred to Juneau. He is succeeded on the boat by Rev. Vene G. Swason.
 * x <:
 The Juneau ElkS' Lodge are ad- ding a modern gymnasium to their the floor of their fine building. The Venerable Bishop Antonin, of Unalaska, head of the Greek Oriental Church in Alaska, paid the State Department at Washing ton, a visit to inspect the original maps and reordS of church proper ties in Alaska transferred to the United States when the Territory was purchased from Russia in '67. Thee Bishop was especially inter ested in maps of Sitka and the original copy of the treaty which guaranteed the rights of his church members to the churches built at the time Russia ceded the Terri tory as long as they chose to wor- ship therein
 ElWyn SWetmann and Leon Ur- bach have been appointed to the board of managers of the All Alaska Chamber of Commerce.
 
 o. Wheat, prisoner being brought from Valdez by Deputy Marshal Al Bowling to Juneau to answer a larceny charge, vanished from the SS Yukon. Rumor had it that he may have slipped through a port hole; another rumor said he was still aboard the liner, while a third report was to the effect he had disguised himself as a spittoon.
 ;: ;: X <
 Michael McKenna, born in Ire land 60 years ago, died at Juneau last week after 35 years in Alaska He followed mining practically all the time.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-19
SHIP
 FLYING DUTCHMAN
 DEsCENDs 0N SEWARD

It was defunct phonograph- one of the old models which used record resembling beer glass but lacking in what a beer glass cannotes. It also contained horn.
 II wonder if that thing will bu- gle', said the frigarado de baterla de cocina of the Cameron Grill.
 "Bo-o-o-o!" came stentorlan note. r..
 "A little asthmatic," said the trl. garado, but we'll toot some more;
 He did-three long blasts which would pass muster for Heinie Ser gers Discoverer or Captain Whlt- lam's North Star.
 This conjured up a promise 0l excitement. The North Star IS al legged to be steaming north smell ing like a defunct mephltlS me- nhistica with it's cargo ot creoSoI- ed ties for the Alaska Railroad.
 The League of Nations heard the toot. So did League observers.
 Then it smote the longshoremen.
 Tbus a procession, joined by taxicabs. taXicanS and taXlcanI > headed for the docks.
 "That's funny" said a veteran ,onoshoreman. Now where dlo that ship go to?'
 That must be the result ol tne $, harbor pilots navigation figures, s,1ooested an old salt. "Swap my hinnacle if he hasn't figured some ship off it's course and lanaea It ont about the Jesse Lee Home toot and all. Like as not it's the liner Alaska footing for Seattle.
 T got it! Philip Kindergarten in the phantom ship, Flyin' Dutch- man." chimed in veteran o1 Ihe snuare rig days. Can happen
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-19

Livingston Wernecke, general superintendent of the Treadwell- Yukon Company, Ltd, is now To- cated in Juneau where he Is doing | geological work for the Alaska Ju- i neau Gold Mining Company; he will also examine prospects in !, Southeast Alaska and British Col umbia for the joint account of the two ompanies.
 Sixty men were employed last week at Juneau on the planers. the main mill and power plant of the Juneau Lumber Mill.
 The people of Rake wanted a dock. They knew if they waited for the legislature or Washington to appropriate funds for it, years would pass. So everybody in town closed up shop and jumped in to lend a hand. Spikes, lumber and piling, as we'll as labor, was donat- ed. Today. Rake boasts fine dock. Later the toWnsfolk expect to lengthen it and also build float.
 Shipments of canned salmon from Puget Sound ports i'll March totaled 273,595 cases, compared to 173,794 during March last year.
 Daylight saving was acted upon favorably by the City Council of Petersburg at it's meeting March 20. The plan, endorsed by the Commercial Club and Fire Depart ment, will give Petersburg one more hour of daylight between April 1 and November l. Clocks were turned one hour ahead Sat- urday, April 1.
 The body of Henry HaSOrouck, aged 40, of Petersburg, who disap- peared while trapping on New Years Day, was found by his brother Edwin, 400 yards from his camp in eight feet of water. Ap-I parently HaSbrouck broke thru the rotten ice of a lake with his snow shoes.
 Nellie Berry, formerly postmis- tress at Haines, who plead guilty at Ketchikan to enlbezzleuent of post office funds, was sentenced to one year and one day in the Fed eral penitentiary. The sentence carried the recommendation of the court that Miss Berry be par doned on parole.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-19

Michael McKenna, born in Ire land 60 years ago, died at Juneau last week after 35 years in Alaska: He followed mining practically all the time.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-19
YOUTH LAID TO REST

The body of Mike Berntsen who died last week from the effects of a bursted appendix, was laid to rest Tuesday afternoon in the Seward cemetery. Rev. E. E. Reis- 11er officiated. Mike was Is years of age and was brought to Seward on the last voyage of the SS. Starr from Unga.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-19
LEGION NOTICE

Regular bi-monthly meeting of Seward Post No. 5, American Le- zion, Wednesday April 19, 8 p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-19

EASTER CARDS and NOVEL TIES at the Alaska Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
DIVORCE IS NOT. THEME OF DRAMA
 AT THE CAPITOL.
Title of Barrymore Picture Fails to Reve al Real
 Force of Great Story

True of many motion pictures of novels and stage plays as we'll the title of "A Bill of Divorcement," !" which will be shown at the Capitol theatre tonight, does not fittingly describe the nature of the story.
 For "A Bill of Divorcement" is not divorce problem play. neither does it touch upon the tragic re- suits of a sudden marital discord, nor does it in any way attempt to draw moral from domestic infel- icity or unfaithfulness,
 Rather, the picture ascends to heights of sheer sacrificial drama; the drama of woman's courage, of mans dependency. and a young girls tragic disillusionment. Divorce as such is incidental to the theme
 The film stars John Barryomre in what has been described as his greatest role; a characterization new to him and new to his vast audience of admirers and follow CTS.
 Playing in featured support are Katharine Hepburn, a glamorous newcomer to the screen for whom stardom is predicted, and Billie Burke, one of the greatest actress es of the American stage. The pie ture was directed by George Cukor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
S0OkY COMES TO TOWN WITH FRIEND SkkIPPY } < }.
Robert Coogan and Jackie Cooper Bring Shanty-
 town to Coliseum

Q
 "Skippy" and "Sooky", those wist- full pals of Shantytown, who jumped from the cartoon pen of Percy Crosby to create one of the biggest of all talkie hits. are reunited in the persons of towheaded Jackie Cooper and whimsical brunette Robert Coogan in a Paramount se- quel titled "Sooky", which will be seen at the Coliseum tonight.
 If you liked "Skippy," you can't be disappointed in "Sooky," The same producers, the same director, the same story staff, associate Crosby with Norman Taurog, to present seventy minutes of enter tainment in the fullest sense of the word.
 Nor are young Cooper and Coo- gan the only members of the orig inal cast to project their echarac- lterizations in new experiences. Will lard Robertson, Enid Bennett, Helen Jerome Eddy, Guy Oliver, and that ebullient pest, Jackie Searl, renew the parts they created in "Skippy', 1, | for "Sooky.," Y \" F' 's Dogs, trinkets. mothers and fath- lers are treated with typical boy hood earnestness in the new story, which revolves mainly about the efforts of General" Skippy, and "Sooky," his army, to outdo the lhighhat Boone Boys, cadet corps recruited from neighborhood more attractive than Shantytown. Pathos and humor are discreetly mixed, building up to a strong and sym pathetic climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30


 torial financial resources in the matter of making, appropriations. Each biennium, he. noted, had all ways. closed with a substantial cash surplus in the treasury.
 He cited the fact that the Terri tory has operated during the past six years under the same revenue act, making no changes in tax rates during that period an era notable everywhere in the country except Alaska for constantly in- lcreasing taxation and heavier ex- 'penditures.
 Two years ago, the first session in which he served, 52 per cent of all ths money appropriated went to the support of the school sys- tenn; 30 per cent went for social welfare activities, including pen sions, care of delinquency, etc.; and only three per cent was for special activities. There is nothing radical about the present Legislature, and it, too, can be depended on not to indulge in an orgy of spending that might bankrupt the treasury.
 Mining Revival FCreseen
 He declared that Alaska is on the verge of a great mining re7 vival. Activities in the Far North, at Fairbanks, Anchorage, in South east Alaska and other places point to substantial development about to take place in the mining iGT dustry.. on 5ee
 We are trying to encourage it." the Senator asserted. Taxes from tLe industry amount to but $37,500 annually. This evidences the sym pathy with which these activities are viewed by the. Legislature. ja
 He differentiated between the cannery taxes and that on mining. The former, he noted, contributes 80 per cent of the total. revenues to the Territory. However, he said, there is a vital difference between the canning and mining industries,
 The canneries operate mostly with imported abor, consume
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30

tries, generally, are not prosper ous and not in position to stand increased taxation.
 None Are Contemplated
 No raises in taxes are contem- plated by the Legislature, said some of the Senators. We realize we must be careful of appropria- tions," asserted Senator Hess.
 T am primarily interested in the repeal of obsolete, inapplicable laws rather than the passage of new legislation" said Senator Fraw- ley, who added that he was certain it was the purpose of the Legisla- ture to keep down appropriations and not to raise taxes. '"
 We fully realize the condition of Territorial finances and that the prospects for the future are not bright" said Senator Devane.
 Senators Walker, Lomen and Campbell acknowledged introduc- tionsI briefly and appropriately.
 Have Geod rrogram
 Two groups of entertainers fur nished a musical program for the event that was good enough to win place on almost any broad casting program. Misses Alice Palm CT and Blanche Turner and Mrs. J. c. Stapleton sang two groups of songs, and Pierre Cooper, ac- companied by Mrs Carol Beery Davis at the piano, warbled bird notes in a fashion to make the feathered songsters ehvious.
 This was the first of series of two luncheons planned by the chamber for the Legislature. Mem bers of the House will be its guests next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for
 the Territory of Alaska, Division
 Number One, Before CHAS SEY,
 Commissioner and ex-Officio Pro
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of
 ABE HANSEN, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on the 27th day of March, 1883, duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Abe Hansen. deceased. All per- sons having claims against the es- tate of said deceased will present them with proper vouchers and duly verified to the undersigned at Hoonah. Alaska, within six 6)months from the date of this notice
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, this 27th day of March, 1888, ', GEO. JONES.
 ''' 's.4 Administrator. First publication, March 30, 1888. Last publication. April 20, 1893.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
GER M AN JEWRY, PRESENT APPEAL
 TO GOVERNMENT.

BERLIN, March 30, - Leading representatives of the man Jewry. last night appealed Presi- dent von Hindenburg, Chancellor Hitler, members of the Cabinet and the Berlin Police President against the Nazi inspired boycott of jews which is to begin Saturday.
 Those making the appeal ex- pressed confidence that the Presi- dent and Hitler Government will not let our rights and means of existence be taken away from us"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30

principally merchandise brought into the Territory rather than pat ronize local merchants, use manu- factured products of the States instead of Alaskan.
 The mines and other industries based on local resources employ Alaskans, buy Alaskan and bear many burdens that the canneries escape, he declared.
 Praises Gov. Parks
 Senator Bragaw paid a splendid tribute to Gov. Parks. "The Ter ritory has been very fortunate m having a conservative Governor during this period. He was the right man in the right place at the right time" he asserted. He also expressed confidence in the incoming Chief Executive. MT Troy.
 The Legislature, he declare d, wanted to pass legislation that would not embarrass him in any way, and to make only such appro- priations as could be met by the revenues that are certain to be re- ceived.
 Aviation Growing
 The Senator spoke brifely of the progress of aviation in Western and Interior Alaska, and predicted it would be of major importance in the development of these areas.
 He expressed appreciation to the local Chamber for it's assistance to the Territorial Chamber of Com merce, of which he is President. He is also Secretary of the An chorage Chamber of Commerce and thanked the Chamber for it's fre- quent cooperation on local mat ters.
 Faulkner Welcomes Guests
 Mir Faulkner welcomed the guests in the name of the Chamber He offered them the cooperation of the Chamber in solving the prob lems confronting them, Unity of action is greatly to be desired. he declared, adding that no section could be favored except at the ex- pense of all the rest of the Terri tcry: He expressed confidence in the Legislatures so u Ii dness and capahility
 He greeted Commissioner Karnes and Attorney General Truitt, and paid a tribute to their predecessors, Commissioner w. K. Keller and Attorney General John Rustgard.
 "A new Governor will be with us shortly and we will give him a genuine welcome. He is a man who we all know and highly es- teem," he said.
 ! Greets Retiring Governor
 Gov. Parks, soon to retire, has| been member of this Chamber for many years. We shall deeply regret his departure from the office. He is familiar with the Territory asl few men are.
 We hope that he will continue to reside in the Territory after he is no longer the Governor" he add ed.
 He pointed to the problems of raising revenue for needed func- tions of the Government that the Legislature is now facing. Indus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30

A guard, Raymond Patterson, of
 Iowa Wesleyan, was the highest
 scorer in the Iowa college basket ball conference this season. Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-30
LOCAL CHAMBER
 CREETS SENATE AT NOON LUNCH LUNG !
Capacity Attendance Vel. come Upper Branch of
 Legislature Today

Continued from Page oneo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-10
RUzANsKY sPoLoK UsPo-
RIADA TANEClgU ZABAVU

Rnzansky Spolok pri osade Sv.
Cyrilla a Methoda ,lsporiada ia
siangovu tanecntl zabavu v uto-
rok vecer, %. februara, osadnej
hale. Tymto srdecne povolavame
ct. slovenske obecenstvo, aby sa
S nami prisli zabavit'. Uist'ujeme
vas, ze sa vel'mi pekne zabavite
pri vel mi dobrej muzike. Prid tie
a ukazte, ci este yiete sa povy-
kriicat' do saflika.
Pripravy sa robia, ably ten fa-
siangovy tanec ste pamatali. A
tiez oprobujte tie ruzancosky po-
vykrdcat' st'ujem vas, ze Una
id dobre tancovat' A Go Wac, To-
bude krajova muzika. Vstupne
bude 25c.
Jkn Ralchick.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-10
Tanecne zabavy
a vecierky
1O0-ROCNE VESELIE
ma LANSINGVILLE

Spolok Sv. Amy, Cislo 163. p.
S. q. j. ide usporiadat' vel Ike
storocne veselie na Lansingville
v sobotu vecer, II. februara pol
osmej hodine, v Sokolovni na
Homewood Ave. Hrat' bude w
borna muzika. Vstupne je mike,
len 25c. TAX srdeene povolavame
ctene obecenstvo celej okolici.
Kto ma krajove saty, mech sa O.
blecie, lebo budl davane .odmeny
tym, ktori budu najkrajsie oble-
cen1 krajovom obleku. Teda
prfd'te vidiet' tych mladych, 100.
roeneho mladeho 16-rocnil MIA
d1. Druzba nebude vel'ky, len
s stop vysoky a druzieka neod.
merana. Tiez kolace a kava bude
davana zdarma. Nezapomehte, Il
al redovy tanec bude al cetka.
Prid tie a neobanujete. S nctou
povolava Vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-10
PRECfTAJTE 81 TOTO.

Ked' tejto soboty vecer po We
ceri 81 kazdy Slovak sadne a vez-
me do ruky Youngstownske Slo-
venske Noyiny, ably 81 Mich po-
|cital novinky nasej okolice, vte-
dy akurat bude dramaticky kr1
zok Sboru LAG. s. Z. j. Sokol SO
mil vzdialeny od syojho domova.
Tento krllzok bol pozvany do AM
bridge, Pa, ably til krasnu a sve-
tochyrnu dramu "Bez mena" "a
hral tam Slovakom ma tel vel 'kej
pittsburghskej okolici.
Je to vehka obet cd toho krtlz-
ku, lebo musia zanechat' til svoj
teply domov 1st tax d'aleko do
sveta 20 ME pre- syoj zisk, ale
aby Sirili cest' dobre memo tu-
najsich Slovakov.
Teda ked' budete to citat' do
ma tepiej chyzi, rozpomente sa
na tento krazok, Re ako sa i'm tam
yodi a prajte i'm zdaru a st asst
liyeho nayratu domov.
SOkol.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-10
soKoLsKY KARToVY
VECIEROK.

Tymto oznamujeme ctenej slo-
venskej yerejnosti, ze dina 19. feb
ruara vecer o s. iodine v sloven-
skej Sokolovni na Washington st.
Sokoli priprayia krasny kartovy
yecierok S muzikou. Slusne ceny
budl dane tym .panom a damam,
ktori wit 'azia pri kartach.
Bude-,to nedel'u vecer a preto
moze kazdy prist', kto sa chce pc
kne zabavit pri kartach a potion
pri dobrej hudbe moze 81 al "a
skocit'.
Ia do0rd zabavu a zakusky uz
v0pred ruci zabavny vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-10
ozNAMENIE Cd sBbRU so.
81. LfGY v LAKEWOOD, o.

Sestry a bratia narode: Y mi
nulom roku boil sine nevsimavi K
nasej narodnej poyinnosti a usta-
novizni Slov. Lige, nkazme Y TOM
to roku nasu lasku, obetavost' a
.oeldanost' K nasmu slovenskemu
robotnemu lndn. Schodze nase sa
odbyyajn kazdl druhd nedel'u Y
mesiaci . $50 hod. popoludni y
hale osady Svs Cyrilla a Methoda.
Daime sa do prace "a til nasu
Slovensk1 Ligu Je nam potreb-
na praye teraz N tejto kritickei
Idobe, ked' kona takd samaritan
sku pracn nedzi nasim ubiede-
.aym robotnyn 1 'udon.
Prid'te vSetei ! obnovte syoje
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-10
sEDLIACKA TANBCNA ZABA.
VAv HAsKLTON.

Haseltonske slovenske dieveata
2 Marianskeho Spolku v osade
Svatej Alzbety usporiadajd vel'-
kd sedliacku tanecn1 zabavu So
botu, %. februara, pri ktorej "a
bave budn dane vel mi pekne Cd
meny.
Dive odmeny budn dane tym,
ktorf budd v najkrajsfch krojoch
obleceni. Jedna cena bude dana
pre- muzskych a druha pre- zeny,
ktore bud1 mat najkrajsie SUI
kienly.
Teda povolavame vsetkych Slo-
vakov a Slovenky s celej Maho-
ming doliny, jak starsfch tax mlad-
sich, ktorl sa interesuju a radi
sd zabavia ma takomto tanci.
Garantujem yam, ze ked' prf-
dete, neobanujete, DO jak je zna-
mo, bude nam hrat vychyrna Ia
jacova orchestra.
V zabavnom whore su nasle-
dovne slecny Cecilia Hudran, Ka-
tarfna Rovder, Maria Dubos,
Margaret Repasky, Veronika Bla.
70, Maria Vojeak, Helen Murar,
Mildred Pekarcik, Cecilia Cru
mel.
81. Margita Repasky,
dopisovatel'ka
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-10
SOCIETY NEWS
HY-TRI GIRLS, FOURTH
ANNUAL BALL
Wednesday, February 18th
at Struthers

Valentine colors of red and
white will be used in decorations
throughout SchWartz's ballroom
in Struthers, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 14th when the Hy-Tri Girls
entertain at their annual Valentine
ball. The chairmen, Miss Emma
Repasky, Miss Catherine Danko
and Miss Mary Repasky are anti
cipating this party to be one Of
the most delightful assemblies of
the week.
Combined with the fine hospit-
ality for which the Club is noted,
will be the gay melodies of Kays
Kavaliers featuring many novel
ties, collegiate songs and the
newest dance selections from s 80
until 1890 P. M.
The committe arranging the
party includes Miss Pauline De-
lewis, Miss Helen Hutera, Miss
Elsie Bobby, Miss Helen and Miss
Wilma Begala, Miss Anna Karo,
dy, Miss Helen Potocnik, Miss
Helen Bakalor, Miss Elizabeth
Buddie, Miss Julia Gura and Miss
Veronica Nivert.
This party climaxes the delight
full series that have been arranged
for the season.
The young girls will continue
their altruistic program will
study and social activities.
| Elizabeth T. Buddie,
Publicity chairman
Hy-Tri Club.
/ The next meeting will be will
Miss Emma Repasky at her hom
on Washington ST., next Thurs
| day, January 18th.