davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
NEW CHEVROLET. TTRACTlvE GAR.
Public Invited to Make h. spection at Connors
 Motor Co. s'

The Connors, Jim ST. and Jim- my Jr., are busy today explaining the mechanical improvements and many features of the new Cheyro- let Town Sedan which the Connors Motor Company rece4yed yester- day on the Northwestern, and pointing with pride to the beauty of this new and late Chevrolet de- sign. ..-.. < -.,..
 The car now on display is of the two door type, deep maroon in color, streamlined from sweeping front lenders to smart trunk like carrier in the rear. It is powered with six cylinders, and the motor encompasses ali the new me- chanical Improvements that have made the Chevrolet sJ popular this season M
 The public Of JureaI IS invit- ed, according to the Connors to inspect the car tonight and to- morrow at the Connors Motor Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
SYLVIA SIDNEY, ! FREDRIC MARCH
 STAR TONIGHT
"Merrily We Co to He'll Furnishes Excellent En-
 tertainment at Capitol


 Cleo Lucas popular novel, q Jerry, Take Thee, Joan,' has been dramatized and now becomes the co-starring vehicle for Sylvia Sid- ney and Fredric March, two of Hollywood's younger favorites, in | "Merrily We Go To He'll which opens tonight at the Capitol The atre.
 Paramount assigned to Edwin Justus Mayer the task of convert ing Miss Lucas story into dramat- ic form.
 Mayer, an accomplished seen arist and playwright, realizing the popularity of social dramas depict ing fashionable life and the esca- pades of modern irresponsible youth, adheres closely to the trend of the original story. His profes- sional touch is revealed however in the dramatic settings and force- ful action he has given to the play.
 | In the picture, March becomes Jerry, brilliant but irresponsible newspaper reporter, who battles daily with the beverage now pro- hibited but "speakeasily' obtain able on almost any block in most large cities.
 Miss Sidney, as Joan, a daughter of wealthy parents, falls for March, who is affable and charming even when in his cups. Later she mar ries him in spite of family objec- tions. She then finds that she has to check her own headStrong course to keep Jerry from utter dissolution.
 She is helped in this direction, somewhat, when March loses his job Sober, he writes a play which i is great success. But March can't stand success. He, celebrates so disgracefully that she leaves him and returns to her home in Chicago A later reconciliation is utterly destroyed when March, quite "biffed,' is caught by Sylvia af- fectionately kissing Adrianne AL len, who was his former college sweetheart.
 Sylvia, heartbroKen, joins her friend Chalcie's swimming party She deliberately swims out to a hoped-for Expenditures, but
 Those who see the picture will learn the ending, and will also appreciate the excellent talent of a cast that can make a simple story so realistic, yet entertaining so dramatic, yet quite satisfying in it's final climax
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28

U. s. Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Public Roads, June 26, 1933 Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Bureau of Pub lie Roads, 419 Federal & Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska, until g o'clock A. M. on July 19, 1893, for 3.788 miles of surfacing on the Glacier Highway, Lemon Creek Duck Creek Section, in the Tongass National Forest. First Judicial Di- vision, Territory of Alaska, involv- ing $500 cubic yards crushed rock or gravel top course. The attention of the bidder is directed to the special provisions covering sub- letting or assigning the contract, minimum wage and domestic arti- cles, materials and supplies of the specifications and proposal Where plans and specifications are re- quested 8 deposit of $500 will be required to insure their return within 30 days after opening of bids. Checks should be made pay oSAS " A>0ACoA VI uOllO INOodo, Juneau, Alaska. Plans and specifi- cations may be examined at Bureau of Public Roads, Federal & Terri torial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska, Forest Service, Commercial Bldg, Ketchi- kan, Alaska, Associated General Contractors, Multnomah Hotel, Port land, Oregon, Associated General Contractors, w. SIS First Ave, Spo- kane, Washington. Associated Gen. eral Contractors, Arcade Bldg. Se- attle. Washington. Pacific Builder & Engineer, Seattle, Washington, and Western Public Works Con- tractors Association, Winthr op Hotel, Tacoma, Washington Bid blanks may be obtained at the of flee of the Bureau of Public Roads, Room 419, Federal & Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska. M D. Will Hams, District Engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
DOUGLAS AUTO DRIVERS MUST
 CUT SPEEDING
Traffic Ordinance to Be Enforced First Fish
 Reach Cannery

Responding to several complaints against reckless or too fast driving by auto drivers on the streets of Douglas, the City Council at the regular meeting last night decided to enforce the traffic ordinance which limits the speed to 25 miles per hour and IS miles at cross ings.
 The fifteen miles an hour must also apply to the rate of travel over the wharf approach for the greater safety of those being con- veyed back and forth and for the benefit of the structure itself.
 New Ruling
 Complaint was also made to the effect that pedestrians coming up the wharf approach from the fer ry are frequently caused much dis comfort by cars dashing through their midst, making them scatter pretty lively and if the weather is damp splattering them. The Council is therefore issuing an or der that from now on cars leaving the wharf after the arrival of the ferry on it's APO and 6:30 o'clock trips must wait until the foot travellers are off the wharf ap- proach before proceeding.
 The Council was otherwise occu- pied with routine business, reports of committees and payment of bills which totaled $119l.30. This sum included for the most part purchase of coal, lumber and oth- CT supplies.
 The Ionic, cannery tender,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
MRS. J. F. MULLEN RETURNS WITH SON FROM THE SOUTH
 ON PRINCESS CHARLOTTE

Mrs. J. F. Mullen, accompanied by her son, Bernard Mullen, re- turned to Juneau last evening on the Princess Charlotte. Mrs. Null len went south a month ago to at tend the graduation of her son from the Bellarmine Preparatory School for Santa Clara University at San Jose, Gal.
 Following the graduation, Mrs. Mullen and Bernard have been visiting in California ana Seat tie. M s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS

From this date automobiles leav- ing the wharf after the arrival of the APO and 6:30 pm. ferry trips must wait until those walking have had time to reach the Front Street intersection before proceeding up the approaches. Also each person driving car in Douglas must have a drivers license or penalty will be applied Ordinance regulating the speed of cars within the City Limits will be strictly enforced.
 By order of the City Council of Douglas.
 FELIX GRAY, -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
FIRST FISH BROUGHT IN FROM TAKU TO LOCAL PLANT

With good load of salmon, kings and sockeyes, the Mary Ann, tender for the Douglas cannery, Ed McDougall captain came in with the first load of the season from the mouth of the Taku river. The number of fish brought in this early augers well for the season as but two boats are fish, ing so far.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
 June 20, 1883.

Anchorage, Alaska.
 June 20, 1883.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles w. Stearns, entryman to- gether with bis witnesses, Willis w. Rolf. and E. M Richardson, has submitted final proof on his home stead entry, Anchorage 077ll, for a tract of land situated on the east shore of Gastineau Channel, and included in U. s. Survey No. 2107, containing 6.76 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. S.. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication, or thirty days there after said final proof will be ac-I cepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN. First publication, dune 28, 1883. Last publication, Aug. 2s, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
FOURTH PLANS

The Douglas Fourth of July Committee today announced that the parade of floats and children will be held rain or shine on July 4 If it rains, the children will hold their parade in the Nat.
 Prizes have been offered for the best decorated float and for the following children's events = best decorated wagon. bicycle, kiddie car. buggy, children in costume and best dressed pet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
MRS. R. H. WILLIAMS BACK
 FROM SKAGWAY VSIT

Mrs. R. H. Williams who has been visiting friends in Skagway, fois the last three weeks, returned to Juneau this morning on the steamer Northwestern Her hus- band, Dr. Williams ls taking care of his dental practise ;n Skagway and Haines and will resrrn to Juneau in a short time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28

came in this morning from Icy Straits with load of fish and when operations started today there were 1000 salmon on the floor ready for the cans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
GEORGE E. GRISGY ON
 TRIP TO WRANGELL

George B. Grigsby, prominent local attorney, left on the steamer Northwestern this morning on a business trip to Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28

H. Page Williams, professor of mathematics at North Carolina States College for 13 years, reports that this year for the first time, one of his freshman classes passed a final examination of 100 per cent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
. Q . ( AT THE HOTELS e
GASTNEAU

<~ GASTNEAU
 Karl Theile, and Karl Theile, Jr,, Juneau; MT. and Mrs J. Hoop err Los Angeles, Gal; Mary bonita Hoke, Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
LYNDA

J, E. Morrison, Haines; Mi and Mrs. Bertelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28

The advertisements are you guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Regular meeting of Perseverance Lodge No. PA will be held Wednes- day night at 8 o'clock. Social gath ering will follow Visiting members welcome. s,.
 ALPHONSINE CARTER, -adv. ~ Secretary. 4
  Classified atfx my. t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28

What she lUar1ted-
 In her innocence she expected days and nights of tender lOve--the fulfilI- ment of her girlhOOd dreams! Love eternal.
 t What she gets
 In her awakening she's appalled, by the bitter shock of marriage as it IS. He's made a wife of her. Now shes got to hold him-but how?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-28

Classified aess pay.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Labor Day
A New Importance

Labor Day this year at time when the Nation prob
ably acuty of the rights and duties of the work
ingman than at any time in its history.
The deal in government centerng thought and action
upon of improving the condition of the worker and
bringing about deeper realization of the Importance of the
workingman in the general scheme of things.
Shorter hours and pay for the who bors has be-
come the slogan of the hour.
It has become more than slogan has become generally
an actuality.
Labor therefore, has for rejoicing this day
than has had previous days devoted to celebration par
6Rularly in the recent difficult years.
But the altered realization of the Importance of the working
must bring with it altered realization of the duties
which rest upon the workingmans shoulders
He has become the vital point around which revoves the
oovery plan of nation which has been in travail.
The in which he functions in that plan WILL to large
extent, determine its failure.
He must return full day work for the shorter hours which
he is to enjoy.
He must give full Of labor for the privileges which
rightfuly his and which at last being accorded him.
There question but labor will respond fully and
tey the altered conditions which have been brought about
by the great experiment being conducted
In crucial times in the past American labor has always
Sponded.
It will do and in doing will bring upon it's head
greater blessings than it has previously enjoyed
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
The Firemen'S Parade
Faithful Servants

Washington today is enjoying of the distinctive
parades which annually graces Pennsylvania Avenue.
The National Femens Labor Day parade has to be
Of the finest professions staged in city which has
abundance of such pageantry.
It brings to the public realization of the fine spirit Of
courage loyalty which anmaes of the effective
groups of public servants
Here in Washington there is little need to indulge in tribute
to the excellent work Of our firefighters
the sincere admiration and affection of the city.
The records demonstrate the effectiveness of the depart
en and the bravery Of its aested by the honor roll
of those killed and injured in line of duty.
The parade today brings to the city hundreds of fremen
from the nearby States.
Many of these volunteers who risk their lives daily
in the service of their fellows.
Washington proud honor them and does today with
the deepest feeling.
special word of praise is due the volunteer fire
panies from nearby Maryland and Virginia.
These companies termed Washngons Second line Of de-
fens have several occasions into the city aid
in fighting big fires.
They have shown commendable willingness their
State lines in order to help the femen of National
Capital when disaster has threatened More than that they
have demonstrated their efficient these occasions
Praise is also due Sergt j. Bargagni and his aides who
have worked long and hard to make todays parade
Their only repayment be the knowledge that city
appreciates their efforts
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
WaSteful Counties
They Cost Much, Do Little

The people of the United States MADE last year, it is
estimated, about fortyfive billion dollars
That the total income Of everybody in the country
the tweve-month period.
The people SPENT FOR GOVERNMENT last year. it is
estimated. about fifteen billion dollars
That the total of Federal State county local
government throughout the country the twveonth
period.
In other words every three dollars that the nation
made went to the support of its various public services
One dollar out Of every three is good pay for any
service, public otherwise.
prudent person, realizing the high cost of his govern
ment would ask whether he got his moneys worth
And the to that would be, emphaticaly NO.
His next question would be, Where is the waste?'
And the that would be- Partly the Federal
Government partly in the State governments but CHIEFLY
IN THE COUNTY AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS"
The Federal Government in years has notable
Job Of economizing in its routine departments.
The governments of States have reduced their
penses correspondingly.
But in every State the DID, costly practically useless
and performing little nothing for him in return.
AS President Roosevelt told his neghbors of Dutchess
county the other day
"We haven't done much % reOrganize our local goU-
ernn1ent-What you and knouO be outuUorr sys-
tenn built up in the days of the and unchanged
in the days of the automobile.
"NOthing WILL be done about it, unless you make
your representatives the tOWn boards the
county boards and in the State Legislature do some
thing about it,
"And if they uvOn't do ii, SUBSTITUTE OTHER
REPRESENTATIVES FOR THEM"
The President not talking politics when he said that
He talking
The greatest leak in all expenses the obsolete
county and local governments
The only to plug that eak-to of that
dollar out of every hrees aid reform revamp these
units along the lines which the President wisely suggests
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Open Confession

Before he left for oxford to
attend the great house party,
as such meetings are called,
he had just completed 5000
mile pilgrimage of the United
States and Canada, even touch
ing Hollywood, where, at Vic
tor McLaglen's house, he ini-
tiated the popularity regarded
goddess of that village into his
practice of open confession and
spiritual reflection.
Such opposition has led to
the dropping of the term Ruch-
manism and the substitution
of the names Oxford Group or
the First Century Christian
Fellowship. The most objec-
tionable phase of the new re-
ligion to its opponents is the
Open Confession. 1t was
primarily an evangelism fos-
tered in the prep schools and
colleges, where disciple would
find himself suddenly visited
by DR.. Buchanan or a disciple
and bombarded with the ques-
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Exceptional"

Obviously safeguarding the
physical fitness of such a care
fully selected and highly
trained body of men is a ma
tional responsibility And pub
lie sentiment will support the
pilots in their insistence that
their physical fitness shall not
be jeopardized by a code that
appears to have been drawn
chiefly to promote the financial
success of the industry.
Many Americans will ask
why the airline pilots should be
subjected to an industrial code
in view of the fact that doc
tors, lawyers, and other pro-
feSsional men are exempted.
The Exceptional" knowledge,
experience and human quail
ties" cited by Flight Surgeon
Jones as essential to the opera
ton of aircraft, would seem to
be worthy of far better protec'
ton than any industrial code
can offer. This protection can
best be given by frequent medi-
cal examination under Federal
authority and by the mainte-
nance of safeguards for physical
fitness which experienced flight
surgeons will approve.
Copyright, 1888, The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
The Human Side of the News
World Furnishes Converts to New Religion

By EdWin C.. Hill.

Within a few weeks the Pres.
bytery of Chester, Pennsylvania,
is to take final action on the
application of Gordon T. Sco-
vile for a license to preach as
a Presbyterian minister. Twice
has Mr.. Scoville, a Yale gradu-
ate and the son of Samuel Sco-
vile, jr., lawyer and W ritter,
failed to receive his license be-
cause he did not answer fully
this question:
do you seek a license to
preach to gain standing in the
Presbyterian Church in order to
further propagate Buchanan
ism?"
And yet it is only few days
since 1000 men and women,
bishops and ministers, doctors,
lawyers and university students
met at oxford University to
further this comparatively new
movement, which is made up
mostly of bits of the ritual and
practices of all the older Chris
tian sectS.
It is but a dozen years since
a bulky, round-faced and be-
Spectacled Pennsylvania Dutch
man propounded what he de-
scribes as "a program of life
which issues first in personal
salvation, then racial, then ma
tional and then international
salvation" A Lutheran min
lister, this DR.. Frank N. D. Buch-
man had been pastor of the
Church of the Good Shepherd
at Overbrook, Pa. While en-
gagged in Y. M. C. A. and re-
ligious work in colleges in Eng
land and in this country he
began to gain followers and de.
Velop his movement.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Airline Pilots Require
Better Protection
By James T. Williams, Jr

Every American who flies to-
day and every American who
hopes to fly tomorrow will be
vitally interested in this timely
warning by one of the ablest
flight surgeons in this or any
other country-Lieut. Col. Glenn
7. Jones, Medical Corps, United
States Army.
Writing on the subject of
Physical Fitness for Flying"
Colonel Jones, who is flight sur
geon on the staff of the Chief
of the Army Air Corps, says, in
the current issue of the Army
and Navy Journal:
"The biggest element in the
immediate future development
of safety in flying is the human,
"The engineering develop
ments in the hands of man have
brought to the progress Of avia-
tiOn unbelievable progress in
speed and reasonable safety.
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

when they ELSIE ROBINSON
call Him Jerusalem Slim"
And there are tears in my
heart when I remember what
Tip O'Neil answered when I
asked him why.
why do we call him that?"
said Tip, with his fighting
Irish eyes hard on me, wonder
ing if I'd understand. That's
easy-because He did time,
too"
He did time, too! Not as a
criminal, though in the end
they condemned Him to die
as one. 10; Jesus of Naza-
reth Ibid time" because He
DARED TO LIVE. And it was
a desperate gamble for any
poor man to demand life, or
urge his brothers to demand
it, in those dark days Of
Roman tyranny and High
Priest conspiracy.
Yet Jerusalem Slim"-born
in a manger, trained at a car
penter's bench-dared to de-
mand life; all the great adven-
lures of life. He dared to
think-doubt-ask questions
reject the old, dead answers
make experimentS-rebel-claim
freedom, and teach others how
to claim it.
Noble? Yes; by the reckon
ing of God. BUT UTTERLY
UPSETTING BY THE RECK-
ONING OF HUMAN BEINGS!
For humans have ever been
lazy, stupid and cowardly. They
like to read about danger, but
they hate like poison to face
it in actual experience. And
they resent, and punish as bru-
tally as possible, any disturb
ing mortal who challenges them
to face it.
Jesus challenged men to face
danger by facing it himself. He
knew the dreams which lay
within their hearts; the longing
for freedom; the hunger for
truth. They we're the same
dreams which lay within his
own heart. But&he dared to
The Washington times., 1933-09-04

love is to be a SIREN" and are
wasting their time rushing
around to beauty parlors and
going on a starvation diet.
What wives need is a little
more masculine self-confidence.
Oh, well; call it by its right
name-a little more of mans
CONCEIT! For holding a mans
love, an ounce of conceit is
worth a ton of sex-appeal and
a carload of beauty.
No normal man, under 80.
marries in order to get a siren;
he marries to get a COM
panion--a combination pal-and'
sweetheart.
Why must a wife starve,
bant, dye her hair and paint
her toe-nails scarlet in order
to hold her husbands love?
Why practice "lure" on a man
who knows all about your
bridge-work, the price Of your
girlish color and the date of
your birth in the family? A
man doesn't keep on trying to
''lure" a woman after he's got
her. He has enough conceit
to believe that she'll keep right
on loving him as God made
him-and that's why she
usually does.
If a mans love is such
fragile, ephermeral thing that
you are afraid it will go into a
coma at the sight Of a few gray
hairs or a plump waistline, it
isn't LOVE. It's as synthetic
The Washington times., 1933-09-04
Soul Surgery

From the college dormitories
Buchmanism proceeded directly
to its house party phase. So
nowadays the meetings of the
groups are in fine country
houses, hotels or estates. For
example, the last two in and
around New York were nowhere
else than in the swanky Briar-
cliff Manor and the Hotel Plaza,
Then begins the soul surgery.
Alva Johnston, in a study made
of Buchmanism for the maga-
zine the New Yorker, writes
that long years of hunting Sc
cret sin over four continents
have convinced DR.. Buchanan
that few men are all that they
should be. Take nothing for
granted, says Buchanan in his
manual of soul surgery. No
matter how respectable a man
may seem, be he clergyman or
vestryman or Y. M. C. A. secre-
tary, he may still stand in need
of moral surgery.
Soul surgery is the process
of extracting the confession
from the suspect. With the
subjects in a suggestible and
non resistant mood, the con-
versation is guided by a claque
of experienced confessors.
A. j. Russell. author of the
textbook for the Buchanan or
Oxford group, writes in the
London Methodist Review that
mot since Wesley has any new
religious movement in England
aroused so many friends and
enemies, supporters and de-
tractors as this sudden reaction
of youth from the reckless
abandon Of the eat-drink and
be-merry days which succeeded
the Armistice."
Now I have given you the
history and both sides of the
story. And this writer finds
Buchmanism reminiscent of the
old Moody-Sankey and Billy
Sunday days, back home in
Indiana; only in this case
salvation is wearing plus fours
instead of overalls.
(Copyright. 1898. King Features
Syndicate, InC)