davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07
NO CONTEMPORARIES HERE

There is no country the face of the globe Where the conventonalities and social amenities are so ht cared for as in Alaska The day aboers wife meets w the bankers wife, and the bankers better ha II sne IS an Alaskan is interested in her neghbors and ther 1a ies even though they have little of the thing calls trash long time ago. probably in the troglodyte nerod one cave dweer had more thigh bone ot the woov hnocerous than had her neghbors wife, and nav ing little tact and educato sweled her up consider ably .nuoo:o+, .o
 This was the birth of the thing they call society re- sponsble for more degredation and more misery than Eves curiosity and bitter to those outside the pale than the waters of Angustura
 The primitive settlers of Alaska were too 1eW to draw lines of social caste consequently they were happy and contented with their lot dietary of beans to pro- vide the vtamnes and bacon for their protelns proeoses and petones was sufficient for their daily fae and thelr nearest approach to society staged when they went to town and met the "Blondined Kid or SkagWay Nell at the dance halls The with the poke was the most popular with the lady named Lou and all was merry ana iov was unconfned. ,
 With the passing of time we have become e1fet ana probably more cultured. We use napkins, salad forkS and finger bows and place bones Tn dish provded for the purpose instead of throwing them over our sho der to the dog and licking fingers free from grease We now have bridge partes hang our clothes m cose instead of on the old drying rack over the stove where edoent waves of sweaty feet mingled With the bacchaa ian breath of the neghbor in the next bunk But are we as we'll satisfied healthy contened as in the days when every maid was swan and stud principal dlverslon
 Senatorial accidents at the beaches have been reduced
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07

Bert Sparrow, the human goat" and famed marathon racer of Alaska, arrived in Seward last evening on the freight train which brought many localities home.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07

MT. and Mrs. Walter COrliSS and daughter Betty returned Wednes- day from a moose and bird hunt in Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07

MT. and Mrs. Robert Hall, who have been spending several days hunting in Moose Pass, returned home last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07

Ed Crawford, local resident, was taken ill yesterday and had to be confined to his home. He was talk en ot the Seward General Hospital to be under the care of Dr. A. D. HaverStock
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07
FRISCO WILL VOTE
 ON PUBLIC WORKS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7. - The Board of Supervisors voted to submit to the voters of San Fran cisco two separate bond projects as part of the National Recovery Act public works program.
 They were: l. Construction of the Red Mountain Bar power house, $1 100000. 2. Construction of municipally owned power distribu- tion system in San Francisco plus Red Mountain Bar power house. $6, 1908, ,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07

Kodak finishing, enlarging, and .framing.-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-09-07

Senatorial accidents at the beaches have been reduced by the girls adopting Gandhi's frat pns
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
By ERNEST JEROME HOPKINS.
Sociological Reporter and Author Of Our Lawlsss Ps
| lica' and "What Happened in the Mooney Case"

Sociological Reporter and Author Of "OuP Lawless PO
lice" and "What Happened in the Mooney Case"
and ask the right and revealing questions: have gone
into great many American homes, factories, business
estabshments and social agencies all over the United
Their findings shed direct light upon easily the
vital question in the minds of worried Americans
eOday Are the Roosevelt policies failure and flash
In the pan. they really starting to get rssults
To Thyra Samter WinsIOw, brilliant writer and sim
have been sent for her Interpretation and summngup
in tie significant series Of articles which begins on this
And It is o. this broad basis, with this deep back
ground that Miss Wnsow finds herself able to begin
her first article with the inspiring assurancet ought
tc Be RTlsssd in capital letters: WE HAVE COME
already. though the New Deal legislation is but
shown resfsts shrinking desttutiOn shattered this
that line Of business picking up, failures reduced
families reunited and-best Of an-a new ferment OF
and particularly in the bottom StorieS of the towering
social house that holds as all
OF this progress Is uneven. ITS arriving IN
principles are things Of life.
familiar to everyone Bue they may be briefly summed
Their keynote is: Bring back the little fellows power
to buy Turn the forgotten man into consumer aga'n:
By gift BUT by his efforts plus a'larOund CO.
The forgotten farmer is limiting his output leasing
Idle lands to the Government sySteatzing the chaos
getting living prices for the first time in years under
6be Agricultural Act.
The fOfgOften wOrker is coming back into industry
Rnder MIRA codes that shorten hours, make room for
Sew hands, put CId-wOrksrs back into school wkere
they belong and permit both capital and labor to organ
iBe and plan.
TAs forgotten hOms-owner Is saved from fOrsc'o-
sure the forgotten borrower having his credit eaSed
Eks fORgotten depoSitoR is made safe in his bankac
count There is at least toward protecting the
forgotten consumer from price-gOuges though health
fu' end Of wild price knitting is among the desired gains
in fOgsst-camps By the labOrcOntracts issued under
$SOO0OOO.000 pU6Hc.wOrks program.
istic Of the early stages Of fairly rapid but permanent
growth OF course. in this country petty kings jealous
Of old authority, resist and sabotage on the onward
march. Reading Miss WinSlows sef-Hp Of sarly-haF-
vssted facts who doubt that these iBdivdnaffsr
0aFOso wiB Do SHaD& sde wiab Ahe O2& akaoAis Gs&S
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
UNDER THE NEW DEAF.

IT rs estimated that under the New Deal jobs have
been provided for 100000 persons with prospects
Of Jobs for many hundreds of thousands more as soon
the various MIRA codes already signed start operating
workable basis. While figures most IOcal-
ties are mot yet available approximate statistics
of what the New Deal has accomplished in various
cities follows:
NEW YORK CITY-Approximate figures show that
new jobs have been created for persons under
the New Deal increasing weekly payrolls by OOO
This does not take into consideration pay increases of
thousands of old employees.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Hundreds Of thousands of
Federal employees off than before because of 1871
cut in salaries Tens Of thousands Of Republicans with
nice jobs since the Harding regime out of work.
but 10000 Democratic appointess benefit By New
Deal.
BOSTON, MASS-Exact figures ON reemploymene
not available, but welfare relief has been cut 1871
since NRA went into effect indicating that MANY thou
sands Bostons 1888 S13OOOOO relief rolls no longer
need aid
CLEVELAND, oH1o-s2.OoO unemployed returned
to work since April Industrial employment in July
had increased 900 last year Factory employment
increased 32% since March, 1888, and 22% over
August. 1882
SAN FRANCISCO. cAL-Employmsn. ha. in
creased materially although figures are not avail
able. However. 5000 families-affectinR So 900
individuals-have been dropped from relief rolls since
March 2Sth
Dsaa eanusssanR ~HNaR AanAnw
GAsaas wn - aEnssA - Gnsssn8 a1ASaGS = 96lS ss&
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

(AuEhOT of "ShOsU Business, "BLUeberry Pie Etc.,
COuyrAaA 1885, ~ King FEATURES aynaessa Ina
WYE HAVE COME THROUGH!
w It is as simple; as understandable, as
"" straight as that.
1t really is don't believe for minute that
all of the danger is over Nor that all of the suf-
fering is Nor that all of the trouble is
Many thousands are still deprived of their
homes, doubling" with relatives, thousands
more are broken, miserable, with a hunted.
hunbled spirit that will never go back to normal
again. Too many of us will always be haunted
by fear.
But the real battle-and it was battle, and,
thank God, practically bloodless one. as war
goes these days-is being won.
The millions of us who represent average
small towns, busy cities, clean, comfortable
homes, fertile fields, busy factories, getting
back to decent and normal living.
WE ARE getting New Deal Conditions had
" reached crisis that few of us were willing to
admit-that hundreds of thousands of us did not
know about. President Roosevelt has averted-
at the very worst, has ostponed-disaster. If
President Roosevelt had failed we would have
faced real calamity. Now we have a chance to
go forward.
Thousands have gone back to work in shops
and factories under the NRA. Salaries have
gone up. Hours are shorter. There is food to
eat People are spending money. And curl
ously enough, wondering what to do with their
spare time. Men who are used to long hours
come home at 4 o'clock-or have free after
noon. They haven't learned what to do with
leisure.
Charity organizations are still busy-must
look after thousands of unfortunates Half a
million people in New York City alone even to-
day are without subsistence.
But we are getting to be ourselves again, on
the whole.
I'm 0Ct TO oBAglnsee8A a ~ woaAw sgD
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

THEY'LL DWELL -
Architect Alfred Kastner
Displaying Model Of the New
81 600, 900 Housing Project to Be Built for
Philadelphia Hosiery Workers. Accommodating
500 Families, IL Will Be Direct Out0rowth
of New Deal Policies.
would not have dared hope-to say nothing OF
write-the things that know now.
have seen America. And am glowing and
happy because of what I have seen and what
can be. I have talked with housewives. with
mill workers, with clerks and shop keepers, with
farmers, with professional people.
You need not take my word for all this.
Alone could have done nothing. could not
possibly have made any sort of investigation
worthy of being taken seriously. One hundred
of Americas best newspaper men and women
worked with me.
These writers went into homes in their neigh
borhoods. They gathered statistics and facts.
We who have worked on this survey Of re-
discovering America have tried to find the things
we felt you wanted to know. They were the
things wanted to know. Human things. How
people are living. What they are doing with
their spare time. What is inside the millions of
homes in America today? Is there really New
Deal? Are people hopeful? Busy? Is ambi-
ton, crushed so badly last year, alive again?
T HAVE looked at America. From distance.
With hundreds of reports showing facts that
cannot be argued against And close up. BY
going into factories and homes and stores.
What l saw made me proud and loyal and
grateful. have feeling toward my home that
I never had before. It is no longer an immense
stEstGh q land 1u3 u st1auWsE8. n. instead.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

Above You See Composite Photo Of General
Hugh S. johnson and Shots of Of the Industries
Which the New Deal Has vitality Affected. Below
His Fingers, Young Members Of the Reforestation
Army Clearing Away Felled Timber, and,
Above His Wrist, Coal Miner Testing
His "AlI-Purpose" Gas Mask.
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

country know, peopled with dear neighbors,
ONE Of whom happen to live. geographically,
'retty far away.
have heard rumbles of things that are not
pleasant. Whispers of revolution by people so
eurotic and maladjusted that all Of their lives
hey have created discomfort Shuddering sta
tistics on hospitals for the insane Selfshness.
Greed. Tragedies of unemployment.
But we have taken the turn. And we are
triumphing! We have overcome the worst
hardships, the worst deprivations. Unless
foreign difficulties envelop us, if the New
Deal succeeds it looks as if we were going
to have pleasant and peaceful years ahead,
the sort of years the American family wants
most of all.
o. America is the best fed nation in the
0S world. In most American communities
'Ng hunger is already thing of the past.
M People are reading more than ever.
Because Of leisure. They have added
biographies and histories and economics
to best-seller lists and they read better
fiction.
Real estate, practically at stand
= still, is beginning to move. It will take
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

links and courts to Be Called.
all overAmerica. and Briskly Ac
Links ch arge of Labor Und
from twenty-five Welt Re
cents to one dol
lar and country
clubs have reduced their charges.
longer . rich mans game. Beach
ming pools are multiplying in nea
ton of the country.
THE days when the whole family
l. movies without thinking of cost
gone. During depression in many
was no money for movies. Youngl
ing again-but they choose careful
the star or because they have hear
about the picture.
Ice-cream sodas, ten cents in
during depression, have gone to
They are being replaced in many
double-or triple-dip ice-cream cl
States after the movies a hamburgS
of beer are smarter
Women are beginning to buy d
are buying because they have had
in sever al years. Because they are
will go higher. And to keep in st|
the farms style is important, thougI
has been little enough money for 4
women want better things-not TIL
gains of depression days
Outside of New York and a fel
cities people do not change furniS
be in style. In most places they bl
ture only when the old wears out.
worn out, now. And new homes ar
Already furniture is beginning to s.
have gone up. And furniture del
ting in pieces of real distinction
workmanship. They are hoping TIL
ers will buy furniture that is in goo
Cars are selling again all over A
inexpensive cars most of all. In /
new SIN all cars are selling so fast I'll
a $50 premium.
THERE is sort of hysterla of spS
l. las, an orgy for those who hoarl
money during depression Several
and fac tory workers have gone bacl
are getting more than ever-theyI
underpaid. Real estate values hd
Night clubs and dance halls have
over town.
In 81 aPaso, Texas, $50 cotton
refused to believe it when they WI
hours were cut and their wages woJ
week-in many cases four times mi
had made before A cement pla
men, and cotton mills have opened
Employers in Texas-and else
found that they can get as much w
the same staff on shorter hours
dragged through 10 or II hours d
week have snapped into their job,
plished their work even better in q
hsho ut the depression hast Of
The Washington times., 1933-10-28
By Thyra Samter Winslow

(AuGhor Of "ShO,O Business' "Blueberry Pis, Etc.
CsuyrsAA Hv
R~xYE HAVE COME TEIROIICHA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

IS Legal Notices


GENERAL ORDINANCE NO "a. 1888
An ordinance concerning the taxing COLI
lecting and transporting Of garbage. and
providing penalties for the violation
thereof.
Section BE it ordained BY the Com
mon Council Of the City OF Indianapolis,
Indiana, that it shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation TO take, col
iect or transport garbage. collected or in
course Of collection. upon the streets or
alleys Of said city. ana any one violating
the provisions Of this ordinance shall be
fined in a sum not to exceed Five Hun
dred ls500.00l Dollars. 70 which may be
added not 70 exceed sixty (60l days N
jail.
Section 2-This ordinance shall be in
fun force and effect from and after its
passage and publication for one o. day
each week Cor two a. consecutive weeks
in The Indianapolis Times. a daily news
paper printed. circulated and published
in the City Of Indianapolis.
State of Indiana. Marion County. City
Of Indianapolis SIS:
I, HENRY o. GOETT Clerk Of the City
Of Indianapolis. Indiana, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is fun
true and complete copy Of General Or
dinance No. 81. 1888; that said ordinance
was passed by the Common Council on
the 9Th day Of November. 1888 and was
signed and approved BY the Mayor on the
9th day OF November. 1888 and now re-
mains on file and on record in my office.
Witness my hand and the official seal
Of the City of indianapolis. Indiana, this
9Th day Of November, 1888.
HENRY o. GOETT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase OF the following ma
terials will be received by the chairman
Of the State Highway Commission Of IN
diana, at his office on the third floor
State House Annex, 102 North Senate ave-
nue. Indianapolis, Indiana, until p. M.
on the LIST day Of December, 1888, at which
time they will be publicly opened and
read:
Invitation No. 2e49: approximately TAT
feet Lneal vitrified sewer pipe f. o. b.
cars al Newcastle, or delivered on Road
SO H-2.
diana nut coal delivered in bin at New
Albany garage.
Invitation No. 2951: Approximately 6s6
feet corrugated metal pipe delivered on
Road So D-1 in the vicinity of Jackson's
Hill.
Invitation No. 1852: 700 to 800 foot
guard rail posts f. o. b. Winamac.
Invitation No. 1858: 900 7 foot white
cedar guard rail posts f. o. b. Terre
Haute.
Invitation No 1854: 10 Gross engineers
level books f. o. b. Indianapolis.
Invitation No. 1855: 40 to so Tons No
4 screened lump coal delivered to Ridge
vile garage or f. o. b. Ridgeville.
Invitation No. 1856 14020 Lineal feet
on U. S. Road or f. o. b. Munster or
Highland, Indiana.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and spec
lfiications will be furnished free upon re-
quest
The right is reserved by the chairman
to reject any or all bids, or to award on
any combination of bids that in his judg-
ment is most advantageous to the State
of Indiana
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF
INDIANA.
JAMES D. ADAMS
Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

GENERAL ORDINANCE NO 30. 1898.
AN ORDINANCE dividing the CITY Of
India ma polls into twenty-five t22) wards.
defining the boundaries thereof. repeal
ing all ordinances and parts Of ordinances
when the same shall take effect.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM
NON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IN
DIANAPOLIS. INDIANA:
SECTION l.
That the City Of Indianapolis be and
the same is divided into twenty-five ~
wards. and the numbers and boundaries
thereof shall be as follows:
First Ward
Beginning at the intersection Of the
south property line Of Thirty-eighth
Street and the center line Of Emerson
avenue: thence west along the south
property line Of Thirty-eighth Street 20
the center line Of the Nickel Plate Rail-
road; thence southwestwardly along the
center line of the said railroad to the
southeast property line of Massachusetts,
Avenues thencs northeast along the south-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
FINANCIAL
50 Business Opportunities

FuRRIER and cleaner shop. Doing wonder
full business. Esta hliShed IS WIS. Well
equipped for cleaning furS and finishing.
best location in Indianapolis. Real bar
gain for cash. Owner leaving city. Call
after 2. n. DR-7l22.
ESTABLISHED businesses sold for cash 20
ous-of-town BUYERS Partners and capital
secured on Zee basis. See Nix. HELFT,
41s Occidental alog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

sRcT1oN T. This ordinance shall Ia t be- IN
passage and pybIication, according to law.
STATE. OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY.
l, Henry o. Goett. Clerk Of the City of
indianapolis. Indiana do hereby certify
that the, above, and FOREGOING is a fEll,
dinance No. IL 1888: that said ordinance
was passed by the Common Council on
the 9Th day of November. 1898. and was
signed and approved by the Mayor On
the 9th day of November, 1888. and now
remains on file and on record in my
office
WITNESS my hand and the official seal
of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana. this
9th day of November, 1888.
HENRY o. GOETT,
TSeal1 City Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. "a 1888
An ordinance amending General Ordi
nance No. 80, 1881, by adding thereto
supplemental section to be known as Sec
ton 212 thereof, and fixing a time when
the same shall take effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

center lines of Thirty eighth Street and
Northwestern Avenue; thence east along
the center line of Thirty-eighth Street to
south along the center line of Meridian
Street to the center line of Fall Greek;
thence in a enthusiastically direction
along the center line of Fall Greek TO the
center line of Northwestern Avenue:
thence ENTHUSIASTICALLY along the center
line of Northwestern Avenue to the center
place Of beginning, shall constitute the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

tation No. 1850: IS to 80 Tons In
nut coal delivered in bin at New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
Third Ward
Fourth War;

Beginning at the intersection of the
center lines of Thirty eghth Street and
Meridian Street: thence east along the
center line of Thirty-eighth Street to the
southwestwardly direction along the center
line Of Fall Greek to the center line of
Meridian Street; thence north along the
center line of Meridian Street to the cen
ter line of Thirty-eighth Street. the point
or place. of beginning, shall constitute the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

ltion No. 2951: Approximately 636
rrugated metal pipe delivered on
2 D-1 in the vicinity of Jackson S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

Invitation No. 2e49: approximately TAT
feet Lneal vitrifed sewer pipe f. o. b.
cars a Newcastle, or delivered on Road
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. II. 1888.

GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. II, 1888.
AN ORDINANCE authorizing the city
from the gasoline tax from the State Of
Indiana on the fourth day of October
1888, which sums were heretofore appro-
priated to said funds by General Ordinance
No 3D. 1882
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
Sixth Ward

Beginning at the intersection of the
center lines Of Thirty-eighth Street and
Northwestern Avenue; thence west along
the center line of Thirty eighth Street and
the production of the said center line to
south along the west line <of Center Town
ship to the center line of White River;
thence enthusiastically following the
meanderings of the center line of White
River to the center line of Fall Greek:
thence in general enthusiastically direc-
ton following the meanderings of the
line of Northwestern Avenue; thence
enthusiastically along the center line of
Northwestern Avenue to the center line of
Of beginning, shall constitute the Sixth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

-Ninth Ward

Beginning at the intersection of the
Street thence east along the center ii line ne
of Tenth Street to the center line of
Emerson Avenue; thence south along the
south property line of Prospect Street;
thence west along the south property line
Of Prospect Street to the center line of
center line of Sherman Drive to the
center line of English Avenue; thence west
along the center line of English Avenue to
the center line of the Belt Railrnad :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDIAN
APOIIS INDIANA.

be and he is hereby authorized, to dis
thousand one e Hundred e NinetysI po 5isG
and Twenty Cents Cs115. 196.2Ol. received
from gasoline tax from the State of In
diana on October a. 1888 in accordance
with appropriations heretofore made in
General Ordinance No. 80. 1882. to the
following funds in the several amounts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-17

Be it ordained by the Common Council
of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana:
Section THAT General Ordinance No.
30, 1881, be and the same is hereby
amended by adding thereto supplemental
section to be known as Section 212 there
of, which said section shall be supple
mental thereto and shall read as follows,
tO-Wit