davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
'RY BRUCE CATION

NEUSSOLINI is not interested
WI and never has been, in any
scheme that would turn him into
a king.
He believes that the controlled
capitalism" of FasciSm will prove
an enduring thing in Italy.
He owes much to the patience
and self discipline he learned dur
ing his various terms OF imprlson-
ment before the war.
These are among the thing one
gathers from Talks with Musso-
lini, by Emil Ludwig.
Ludwig went to Rome and ar
ranged for a series of evening con-
ferenceS with the Italian dictator
He has set down the result in this
book, and it makes a moderately
interesting, though rather unlm-
portant. collection of dialogues In
which Mussolini appears in his ia
miliar guiSe.
Mussolini, we read, is something
of a fatalist, and refused to take
any especial precautions to avoid
assassination. He has tremendous
personal magnetiSn-I've read that
before, somewhere, I think-and a
vast amount of executive ability;
he believes that an anarchist is a
potential dictator gone wrong, and
he has studied the life of Napo-
leon with profit to himself.
And so on. Reading it, I got the
impression that an over-rated writer
was interviewing an over-rated
statesman, but maybe I'm wrong.
The book is published by Little,
Brown and Co., and costs S2.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
oW % on VIM the STORY
CHAPTER FOURTEEN

"C7OMETIMEs. Mostly, though,
- some admirer speculates for
them and reading the market news
simply is a sort Of ceremony, be-
cause they seldom know how their
money is placed. They never
know whether they are winning or
losing, so they don't worry.
And. jim added gravely, they
never lose"
II suppose not" Sheila smiled.
They walked to the theater slow
~. A rehearsal was to be called
at noon and would continue until
the matinee performance.
At the theater there was sur
prise in store for them. 1t was
not the news about Jim Baine in
the morning newspaper that seemed
to be attracting attention back
stage. As Jim and Shella passed
through the stage door, it seemed
to the girl that the doorman looked
at her curiOuSly.
There was the sound of loud
voices, arguing, explosive. One of
the voices vas feminine, shrill and
angry. The others were low pitched
meant to be conciliatory.
Marion Randolph, the star, was
having her say, and evidently didn't
care who knew it. Mike and the
stage manager we're doing what
they could to placate her.
Jappy Foster, a member of the
chorus, appeared around one of the
flies, her yes round with interest.
She looked at Sheila curiously,
disappeared and came back again
with an equally interested compan-
ion. The two girls whispered bus
lily.
whats all the commotionY jim
asked jokingly. rs it time to feed
the animals.
But Sheila did not reply. AS if
turned to stone she waited for
what she knew would be inevitable.
1t came abruptly. Marion Ran
dolphs voice rose Historically.
Il don't give a damn about her
TALENT I tell you Shayne goes out
of this show or I do. You can take
your choice right noW!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

TIM and Sheiia stood motionleSs.
~ Then for the first time Jim
showed that his feeling for the girl
was more than casual interest.
His hand closed over hers pro-
tcctively. She nodded, smiling
gratefully
II tell you" Marion Randolph
was insisting, either Shayne leaves
this show or I do! Why, she used
every trick in the trade to steal my
scenes.
you think she can dance, do
you? DO you cali that dancing?
All right meant what I said!
Either she goes or 1 go!"
Mike broke in then. Nov lis
ten, Miss Randolph, you're ex-
cited. just because a small town
critic shows how little he knows,
you don't want to let it bother you
wait until we get to Broadway!
What do they know about real
performance here, anyway? They
Miss Randolph was not to be
Modified. The trouble is" she
went on as though Mike had not
spoken, her part is too good. Now
Ill tell you what you can do. Put
Shayne out and cut the part for
whoever takes it. Then I'll stay!'
Wen talk it over later, Miss
Randolph" interrupted the pro-
duction manager smoothly. Its
lust as Mike said, though. Shayne
is all right, but you're so much
better
you want a good company, don't
you? Why, you're the best little
leading lady on the boards right
now. Shayne nor any one else can't
touch YOU"
you won't find half a dozen
singers who can reach that top note
in Happy Days either!" Miss Ran
dolph said Warningly.
1--WE don't need half a dozen"
mo? I mean there aren't half
n dozen-and those there are, are
all signed. You don't need Shayne
in this show and that's fiat. Or if
you do need her, then you don't
need me!
Il don't care whether or not
have this job Half a dozen pro-
ducers are waiting to sign me up
and you know it,"
Mixes tone changed. But listen,
Miss Randolph, this Shayne is a
good kid. She can dance. She has
the looks. That old man
Whats that about the old man?"
demanded the leading lady vicious
". Then without waiting for an
answer she went on. That's a good
one That's great! Wei, YOU tell
the old man for me- her eyes
flashed, that he can let one of us
go. And I don't care which,
MIKE considered. Maybe he
W. won't either, Miss Randolph.
Who knows?"
Il know The actress voice
broke Historically and the flood
loosened in deep, wrenching sobs.
Better not let her get excited"
Mike whispered nervously. ignor-
ing the obvious fact that it had
been he who had caused the out
break. He stepped toward her and
PLACID a pudgy hand on her heavng
shoulder.
Now see here" he said uncer-
tainly. You're being foolish to
think even for a moment that
< Shayne can overshadow you. What
would the folks on Broadway say
If they could hear you?"
He laughed-but the sound was
feeble. over Miss Randolph's curly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

ITO Be Continued
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
DOUGLAS FIRE DEP APARTMENT IS
 TO GIVE DANCE
Preparations for Annu a Affair on May 6 Are
 Progressing Favorably

With the issuS yesterday of tickets which are already being actively circulated, preparations for the big dance event of the year, Douglas Volunteer Fire Depart nlent's annual ball, to be held a week from the coming Saturday, on May 6, are now going forward in earnest. The committee in charge of the dance is going to exert every effort to make the dance one of the most pleasurable of all time, and it is their hope to also make it a big financial success.
 The Douglas Fire Department, a strictly Volunteer organization of men who, when occasion occurs, stand ready to battle through fire, water, hardship, and perhaps S through danger, to save money in property both in Juneau and in Douglas, and yet without expecta- ton of receiving one cent in re- ward. Through the,f own wish, the city councils monthly donation of $10 to the Department for social purposes was discontinued a couple of years ago. The money they are able to make from dances, etc, be- comes immediately available for improving the equipment to afford greater protection against fire. The support of everyone on the Channel is indicated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
INDIAN DANCES TO BE
 STAGED IN DOUGLAS

An evenings entertainment has been arranged for Saturday eve ming, April 29, starting at 7:3O pm. in the Labor Union hall over the Coliseum theatre by Douglas camps of the A. N. B. and A. N. S., to consist of exhibition dances of the old-time Indian customs in the Territory.
 Interspersed between the dances will be special musical numbers, songs and instrumental selections, and one boxing event. Two years ago a similar exhibition dance was put on here and was declared to be one of the best ever seen in this section. The local interpreters of the dances are said to have inn proved their dancing and a fine evenings entertainment is antici- pated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
NEW CITIZENS MADE IN
 DIST. COURT WEDNESDAY,

Three new citizens of the United States were made in the District Court yesterday. They are William Wellington Knight, of Sitka, siib- ject of Great Britain; Christian Viggo Laursen, Sitka, a subject Of Denmark; and Ralph Johannesen, Juneau, a native of Norway.
 Laursen's n m e was officially changed to Chris Larsen and Jo- hannesen's to Ralph Soberg.
 N. L. Troast and G. E. Banvard appeared as sponsors for the two Sitka men and Mrs. Lilly Burford and Dave Housel for Soberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
Cost 85 Cents To Put
 Rheumatic Cripple
 Back To Work Again
Now Joyously Happy

While all his family looked on in astonishment and all his friends were amazed, one man took the pain, swelling and agony from his tortured Joints in 48 hours and did it with that famous rheumatic pre- scription known to pharmacists as Allenru.
 This powerful yet safe remedy IS wonderful = it's action is almost magical where uric acid and other circulating poisons cause agony and pain-the excess uric acid poison starts to leave your body in 24 hours.
 Just get one 85 cent bottle of Allenru from Juneau Drug Co., But Ter, Mauro Drug Co. or any live druggist--take it as directed and if in AS hours your pains haven't left you get your money back.
 It works just as swiftly with Neuritis, Sciatica, Lumbago and Neuralgia due to similar cause. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
NEW ALASKA R. R. OFFICIAL
 IS APPOINTED

Col. O. F. Ohlson, General Mana ger of the Alaska Railroad, who has been in Washington conferring with Secretary of the Interior liar old L. Ickes, has announced that Harold w. Shell, of Chicago, has succeeded George c. Dickens as General Freig h and Passenger Agent of the Railroad in charge of the Chicago office.
 MT. Shell is to accompany Col. Ohlson to Alaska so as to famil- iarize himself with the Alaska con- ditions, and then will return to Chicago to take charge of the Al aska exhibit at the Chicago Fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27

 with his books, luggage and an assortment of pipes. He commutes to Lyons where he is mayor, and where his family lives. He spends two days a week being mayor. The other five he is in Paris.
 He has no trouble moving about for his wardrobe, in spite of his bulky figure, is small. It consists of a couple of pairs of baggy pants, a slouch hat of rare vintage, a swal- low tail coat and a stuff shirt that's all he cares about. Appar- ently he never heard of Beau Brummel.
 Left a penniless orphan at the age of IT he has made a living by his pen and his tongue. He is a prolific writer. Contributions appear lin newspapers and magazines all over the country. It is not uncom- mon for him to lecture in Marseil- les one night on Beethoven and two nights later in Brussels on Greek literature.
 He also finds time to write books on various topics. This means that Herriot's candle burns well into the night.
 The man President Roosevelt IS now facing is in many ways ty- pical Frenchman. The time he has spent in cosmopolitan centers has not effaced his jovial, wise-cracking provincial bourgeois manner.
 Breaks Political Precedents
 The Herriot heart beats with con- tentment when he climbs into the tribune of the Chamber of Depu- ties. Here. a commentator has said, The appears like Sampson carress- ing the columns of the temple be- fore pulling them down."
 Audacity has been the leit-mottt of his political career. Where con- servatives dared not enter, the mayor of Lyons went in. When he came to power last June, he com pletely reversed French foreign pol icy. He did the same thing when he first became Premier in 1924.
 At Lausanne last summer he did what no predecessor could have done-consent to reduction of Ger man reparations payments to al most zero.
 He met rude fate last December and was thrown out of office while standing for full compliance with the terms of the Franco-American war debt agreement. He wanted to pay the interest due. But the chamber said no, and voted the premier down.
 He Knows English
 Since then, he has staked his personal political fortunes in campaign for payment.
 Unless President Roosevelt in- sists on practicing his French on Herriot, it is certain that the lat ter will try his English on the President. Herriot understands Eng fish well and speaks sufficiently to drive his points home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
POST IS MEETING 6
 THIS EVENING

A resolution will be introduced and discussed tonight at the reg ular meeting. of the Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion in the dugout, to back the National Commander in his sup port of President Frank in D. Roosevelt's program in regard to veteran policies. Post Commander J. M. Clark urges all members to be present.
 In addition, plans for the drum and bugle corps and other matters will be considered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
WAkEIUP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT cAL0MEL And YouT Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

n you fed sour and smk ana the world locau punk. don't swallow . lot of ssits, ua1neral water. oil, laxxtive candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly swssA and buoyAnt and full of Nanshine-
 For they can't do 1t. They cuiy movs the b6veis and rnere movement doesn't gut at tho cAuoe. The reason for your d0Wn-and-out fesflng is your liver. It should pour out teo pounds of liquid bne into your b0weas daily.
 IT this bile is not flowing freely, yom food doesn't digest It just decays In the bowels. Gas bloats up yotr stomach. You haye . thick, bad tssts and your bssath ts foul, akin often brealts osft in blernishes. Your had aches and you feel down and out. Yoaf vAUas system is poisoned.
 It tskes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get thsse tWo pounds of bile howinx freely and male you leei Imp and up.- They contain wonderfui, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when 1t comes to mixing tho bile how freely.
 But don't sslk for liver pills. Ask for C~t@'s Llttae Liver Pills. Look for the name Cartsrs Little Liver Pills on the rcd hbA. Re.snt suhseitute. 2Se st m stores- Q 1881 c. '. Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
Hope Higher Up

Hope Higher Up
 The unlikelihood of any such a step does not mean, of course, that the administration will be destitute of awardable jobs.
 With all its expansion, the Civil Service comprises. in the main, only the rank and file. The thou sands of places higher up are re served for political appointees on the tn cory that the President should have in key positions, where questions of policy are decided, cf- ficials of his own political faith.
 With that limited field of patron age, it seems the politicians will have to be content, however much they may dislike it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27

Presidential Discretion t.
 The power of the President over civil service is far greater than is popularly supposed. im.
 When the Civil Service Commis-. sion was created, Congress appar- ently regarded the plan as some thing of an experiment.. The law included only limited number of government employees under the civil service regulations, but it en- powered the President to transfsr other groups there as he saw fit. A succession of Presidents, both Republican and Democratic, have issued executive orders putting un- der civil service many new classes
 of government employees. And, presumably, what one President can do by Executive Order, another President can undo if he desires.
 MT Roosevelt has been told he would have only to sign his name to one more document to take away the status of comparative immunity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27

Charley Soderstrom, captain of the University of California at los Angeles rowing crew, took up row. ing as sport solely because lsg injury barred his from his favor ite sports, football, pole valuting and basketball His success as an oarsfnan, he said, has compensat- ed him for what he once regarded as an irretrievable misfortune.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27

(Contlnued 1ro.1i rage One) the levels of this period of last year.
 Much of the improvement nas been against normal seasona, trends.
 Falls and upturns, experienced previously, taught the business ex- ecutives to examine critically such bulges as the current one.
 Reports from many parts of the country indicate a pronounced re- birth of confidence together with fattening order books
 Auto production in April may show a gain over April of last year
 Steel production has risen to the best levels of more than a year ago.
 Chicago reports are encouraging showing electrical consumption.
 The textile production in North Carolina is improving.
 Miami real estate deals are in- creasing.
 More flour is being produced in Buffalo.
 Shipping Improves Seattle reports better shipping and so the reports received indicate better conditions in all sections generally.
 Car loadings gained steadily this month, contrary to the seasonal trend.
 Electrical power production was very little under April of last year.
 Retail Trade Sustained
 The latest mercantile reviews re- port a sustained volume in retail trade instead of the usual pro- nounced slump after Easter
 A moderate rise in commodity prices coincident to inflationary psychology, evid ntly stimulated buying.
 Copper prices went up from 5ss to 61a cents.
 Many business executives express hope that the belated seasonal up- swing in business can be kept under way and the summer re- cession will be smaller than usual.
 Atlanta Boy Scouts gathered more than 1000 tools for use of the unemployed in tilling 800 acres of land donated for gardens, under
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
ROBBED BY, POLE

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 27.-- A pole on which a floodlight was mounted for night play kept Larry Cox, San Antonio outfielder, from tying the modern Texas league record of IS total bases in a game One Of his hits, cleared the fence, but struck the pole and fell back into the park for a vwo-oaggef.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
ART EXHIBIT CONTEST

Juneau Woman's Club is giving an Art Exhibit Contest from the Juneau Public and Parochi al Schools in the American Legion Dugout at two o'clock Friday after
 noon April 28, also the Legion, Auxiliary's Poppy Poster contest will be held. The public is urged to attend. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
AFTER SCOTT'S MARK

NEW YORK, April 27.-Lou Geh- rig of the Tanks, who played in his 1,198th consecutive game on opening day, expects to surpass Ev- erets Scott's major league record of 1 BOT straight this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
FELSCH SIGNS UP

MILWAUKEE, April 27.-Oscar Happy" Felsch. ex-major leaguer, has signed to play right field this year for the Butcher Malts of the Triple A amateur league of Mil vaukee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 HOLDS SESSION TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Doug las Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. All mem bers are requested to be in at tendance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27

from politics enjoyed-and great ly cherished-by thousands now in office ..ai..g,l i.an r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
CiuH Serpice System
 Is to Be Continued by
 Present Administration
ccontinued from Page one)

no support from the Adninistra- tior M
 MT. Farley says also mat no at tempt will be made, until the end of their terms, to replace those Re- publican postmasters who are giv- ing faithful service This is per haps the biggest blow of all to patronage minded Democrats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27

Advertisements are your pocket book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27

Classified ads pay,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
ACE
 OF FRANCE NOW
 VISITING U. s,
fierriot, Here to Talk with Roosevelt, Veteran
 of Battles

oContinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27

Old papers for sale at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27
BUSINESS IS
 ON INCREASE
 OVER NATION
Commerce and In dus try Experiences Most
 Striking Revival

Continued fro:a Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-27

Atlanta Boy Scouts gathered more than 1000 tools for use of the unemployed in tilling 800 acres of land donated for gardens, under the city relief plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
Editorial Page
and
Features
THE ARMY APPEALS

AN APPEAL for funds to carry on its
n relief work in Ell Centro during the
summer, will be made tomorrow by the
Salvation Army.
The Army, and those aiding it, stress
the point that this is not drive" or a
Campaign" in the usual sense of the
word. There is to be no high-powered
attempt to compel citizens to contribute
to the Army fund.
On the contrary, the Army appeals to
the people of this city on its record,
which is so well known, depending upon
the residents of Ell Centro to respond as
generously as possible.
Last nights issue of The Press carried
a summary of the work done here in the
past six months by the Army. 1t is a
record of which any organization might
be proud.
The people Of El Centre are asked to
remember that this relief work by the
Army saved them a considerable sum of
money, avoided the nuisance of street
"pan-handling'' and back-door requests
for aid to great degree, and aided
greatly in keeping the petty crime activ-
tiles this winter and spring to a mini
mum.
If all who are appealed to tomorrow
by the solicitors will give a portion of
what they saved by elimination of the
"pan-handling" nuisance alone, the sue
cess of the appeal is assured.
Solicitation tomorrow will be made by
Ell Centro businessmen, who have given
their time to help out the Army author
ities The latter ask for the solicitors a
courteous hearing and the opportunity to
complete individual donations as quickly
as possible, as the solicitors are busy men
who are sacrificing time from their own
affairs to help the Army.
There is little need to tell the Ameri-
can people of the work which the Saliva
tion Army does, for it is too we'll known
to need repeating here. Ell Centro is
fortunate in having, in Captain King,
man representing the highest ideals OF
the Army in charge of its work here. He
is a hard, conscientious, and energetic
worker, we'll trained in relief work, so
that the imposter may be dealt with as
he merits and no deserving person may
be refused aid.
The Army does not ask for great
deal 1t merely requests those solicited
to give what they feel they can afford,
and any who may be overlooked should
know that donations are always accept
able at Army headquarters.
Relief work is as essential in summer
as it is in the winter and fall. 1t may
ease up on calls for shoes and clothing,
but men. women and children get hun
gry in summer the same as IN other sea-
sons of the year.
Give what you can tomorrow ana give
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-01
UNCLE WIGGIEY AND THE
WHITE BOARD

What are you going to do with
your blackberries, Uncle Wiggily?"
bleated Billie the goat as he, with
the other animal boys, walked along
with the rabbit gentleman toward
the Hollow Stump School one day.
well, I don't exactly know, y
Mr.. Longears answered. II was out
looking for an adventure with this
basket which Nurse Jane had Civ
en- me to carry a pie tc Mrs. Twisty-
tail. the lady pig. On my way back,
with the empty basket, I saw the
blackberries SO I thought 1 would
pick them. And I want to thank
you boys for helping me-"
ooh, that's all right barked
Jackie Bow Wow. 1--WE were glad to
do it for you"
"Blackberries make nice pie, "
said Sammie the rabbit.
80 they do" chuckled Uncle
Wiggily. And if I can get Nurse
Jane to make the berries into a pie
I'll give a piece to each Of you boys
for having helped me-"
THAT will be sWell!' mewed
Tommie Kat, a pussy boy.
whats that white stuff on your