davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-14

Michigan boasts a conservation Off
Ger to every $4,000 population, outside
of the metropolitan areas.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
CHISELERS' EVENT OPENS
Tennis Tourney on Muny Courts
Draws Good Entry.
Play In the second annual Chiselers'
tennis tourney opens today on the
Monument and Henry Park courts.

AAAC PoA ASS.
1900. Moore vs. wassman. Miller VS..
Abrams, Graham vs.. Tuck; LOO, George
Pear VS.. Osborne, Flynn VS.. Tompkins; $500,
johnson vs. Stowell; 400. Mcdowell VS..
Hoffecker, Burns VS.. Murray. Roberts VS.
Treuthart, Marlette VS.. Dreschler; 600,
Erana VS.. Die Benders.
Evening star., 1933-06-14

PARK VIEW BOYS COP.
Park View School fifth and sixth
graders Yesterday walloped the e. v.
Brown School nire. 31-9.
Evening star., 1933-06-14
g P 0 R T 9
~ l. A N T ~
by ALAN GOULD

= HCE 1880 no locker room CAB
y tests in connection with the
= National Open golf cham
,aioxaS shin houa haen co,aa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
co. RECEIVES LOAN
 TO BULL D SHIP
Application Is Approved Today by Secretary Roper,
 Commerce Department

BULLETIN - WASHING TON, Oct. 24. = Daniel q. Roper, Secretary of Com merce, has approved of the application of the NOrthland Transportation Company for a S2S9,O0O loan from the United States Shipping Board for the construction of a ves- sel to ply between Seattle and Juneau, Alaska.
 The loan was authorized several months ago and con structiOn contracts awarded when objection was made by the Alaska Steamship Con- pany and the loan was with drawn for a subsequent hear ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
RECOGNITION
 MAY lNv0L VIE
 ORIENT ISSUE
Soviet Commissar Will Dis --cuss Japan in Confer
 ence, Washington

MOSCOW, Oct. 24.-It is said here that when Foreign Affairs Commissar Litinof goes to Wash ington for conference on recogni- tion of the United States of the Soviet Union, he will go prepared to seek some sort of an under standing regarding Japan.
 It is believed here that the tense situation in the Far East figured in American overtures for recogni- ton. This step would aid Russia in strengthening her position in the Orient and thus also strength en that of the United States. Gull tivation of friendly relations be- tween Russia and the United States would naturally bring this strengthening idea out in force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
GOVERNMENTS
 COLD bUYINC 6
 PLAN STARTED
Practical Operation Under way to Bolster New
 Monetary Scheme
COMMODITY MARKETS ARE BOUNDING UPWARD
Prices Paid Will Probably Be Higher than London
 and Paris Rates

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. The Government has set out to put into practical operation President Roogevelt's new monetary plan for lifting prices of commodities by purchases of newly mined gold, the first step scheduled in en- ploying the dollar control policy. Already commodity markets have bounded upward upon announce ments of this step of managed cur rency.
 High Price
 Yesterday President Roosevelt said he expected to make the first purchase of new gold by the Gov ernment almost immediately unoer the new monetary plan with prob- abilities that the prices offered will be above the London and Paris market prices.
 To Free Dollar
 Officials of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, in charge of the gold buying, believe that the offer to pay more than the London and paris prices for new gold, will free the dollar from control by foreign banks and speculators, and the results hoped for include cheapening of the dollar in terms , of pounds and francs and increase the world price of gold. With such an increase, economists look for a boost in commodity prices.
 Presidents Objective
 To reinforce the new gold buy ing wherever necessary to attain his objective, the President planned to trade in gold on the world mar kets, the buying to increase price increases and selling to check excessive rises, but the direct re- lation is said to exist between the nations gold stock and com modity prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
TWO DRIVES TO EXP AND TRADE
 ARE UNDERWAY
U. s. Not Only to Reach Out to Russia But to
 South America
CABINET OFFICIAL
 IS TO MAKE TOUR
Secretary of State Cordell Hull Soon Leaves on
 Goodwill Trip

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Simul- taneous trade expansion drives along both the Russian and South American fronts appeared to be the goal of the United States yes terday with the disclosure that Secretary of State Cordell Hull plans a goodwill tour below the equator
 During the Soviet recognition discussion here, the Secretary of State said he hoped to sail by the end of next week on a trip that would take him down the West Coast of South America to Santiago, Chile, then across the country by train to Buenos Aires and up the East Coast.
 Just as Russian recognition con- versations lean heavily on trade and credit matters between the two countries, so the Secretary of State will seek to cement relation ships of South American coln-. tries.
 The Pan-American Conference is in Montevidea, Uruguay in De- cember and by this time it is hoped to expand trade ties between the two continents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
First Cavalry's Old Home
 May Become Dude Ranch

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. 24.-- A once proud army post, Fort D. A. Russell at Maria, Tex, may be turned into a dude ranch, tourist camp or health resort.
 The Government has advertised for bids on leasing the reservation where the First Cavalry, now mechanized and removed to Ken lucky, was won't to gallop bver a 494-acre tract. The post comprised 134 buildings, 79 of concrete, and is reported to have cost about sl,- 100000
 Water, sewage. electric and tele- phone systems on the reservation are complete in every detail, and there are extensive living quarters with hospital buildings in connec- ton,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
F ARM STRIKE IS SPREADING,
 LEADERS SAY
Picketing Started in Iowa .Marke. Centers Not
 Affected Yet

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 24-- The Farm strike leaders are claim ing their anti-selling move is now gaining members
 A group of farmers at Kankakee voted to join
 Picketing is reported under way at three Iowa points and two ,plac- es in Wisconsin.
 Sheriffs in North Dakota are seeking to prevent shipment of grain from elevators in accordance with the Governors embargo.
 Despite the strike, market cen- ters in Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Wisconsin reported there has been no pronounced effect on re- ceipts.
 Meanwhile, Administrator Peek, in Washington, has urged the far mers to fight their enemies, not their friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
AMBASSADOR IS TOLD TO
 "C0ME HOME"
Japanese Representative n the United Sta tes
 Won't tReturn Either

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-Am- bassador Debuchi. of Japan, has received orders to return to Japan at his earliest convenience to make a report on the Japanese-Ameri- can relations.
 The Ambassador will probably not return to Washington.
 For some time it has been known that the War Party in Japan has felt Debuchi has not been ag- enough in handling the negotiations with Washington bear ing on the Manchurian dispute and there have been frequent rumors that he was to be recalled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
LONDON GIVEN SEVERE SHOCK
 ON NEW MOVE
Amazement Expressed that Half Billion Credit
 Sought, Behalf Soviet

LONDON, Oct. 24 = Observers close in touch with the Russian situation expressed amazement at the report from New York City that half billion credit is being sought in behalf of the Soviet in connection with President Roose- velt's overtures looking to possible recognition.
 The advices received here state $450. 100000 credit is sought for machinery, steel and rails, and $50,000000 for cotton.
 It is pointed out here that Russia's most urgent need is for foodstuffs and livestock of all kinds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
Ciues Birth to Seuen Boy Babies At One Time

. GEORGETOWN, British . Guiana, Oct "A. = Sonora . Carola Perez is caring for . seven sons, born to her at . one delivery.
 . Physicians regard the sep 6 tet birth as unique in
 aFdical history
 . The mother and her seven . babies are doing nicely. 0 An appeal has been made c to the Senate of the Bolivar . Department for a govern . ment grant to the Perez . family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
FIND CLUE L|NDBERCH
 KIDNAPPING

BULLETIN-BOSTON, Mass. Oct. 24.-Lieut. James Finch, of the New York City Police fierce, said information gained from John Gorch, suspect, pro vides clue to the kidnapers of the baby of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. He gave out no further information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
INTERIOR MAN
 FOUND DYING,
 ALASKA TRAIL
E. Steigelmaire Taken to Panama by Dogteam,
 Later Succumbs

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 24.- E. Steigelmaire, aged 67 years, was found dying last Saturday on the road midway between Fort Gibbon and his home in Panama. He was taken to Panama by John H. Adams and his dogteam where he died.
 The Coroner's Jury held death was due to natural causes.
 Steigelmaire was a pioneer of Alaska and a resident of Fort Gibbon for 25 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
Noripegim,s Are
 Developing Neuc
 Whale Meat Flour

OSLO. Oct. Whale meat ln a new form has been experimented with aboard Norwegian whalers m the Antarctic. If expectations are fulfilled the product may prove as valuable to Norway as whale oil.
 Newspapers here report that whale meat is dried and ground aboard the whalers. The flour Is shipped to Norway and used to produce a fine quality of meat ex- tract
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
STOCK PRICES 60 UP TODAY
 IN LAST HOUR
Mining and Metal Issues Rally with Other Shares
 Making Gains

NEW YORK. oct. 24.-Led by the buoyant mining and metal is- sues, stocks staged a last hour rally today and transformed many early and general losses of to around points to gains of l to 4 or more points.
 Wheat was neavy today.
 Foreign securities scared in terms of the dollar.
 Equities Take Spurt
 Trading in equities gained mo- mentum near the end of the ses- sion.
 Today's close was strong.
 Sales totalled 100000 shares.
 Bonds were firm.
 Metal stocks on the curb were strong but other groups were ire gular.
 Late Rush Good One
 The late buying rush raised all categories.
 The revival of inflationary psy- chology, coincident with another break in the international dollar rates, helped the late rush.
 Homestake spurted 28 points.
 American Smelling, U. S. Smelt- ing, Mcintyre Porcupine. Dome, De pasco and Alaska Juneau were up 3 to 6 points.
 Alcohols Heavy
 Alcohols were heavy at one time today but finally gained two to four points
 Case went up four points.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph. American Can, Allied Chem ical, Sears. and Goodyear gained one to three points
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 27is, American Can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
Claim It's True

LONDON, Oct. 24.-T'he report of Sir George Newman, chief med ical officer of the Ministry oi Health. says that figures on the age distribution of the population shows that of the 91 200 persons of o5 or more years only 3l,200 were men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Attor- ney General Cummings said he was of the opinion that after re- peal of the Eighteenth Amend ment,' the Volstead Act will be in full force and effect in the District of Columbia, Alaska and other Territories
 The Attorney Generals opinion was given to the newspapers by his secretary and answered the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
ALASKAN TAKES
 DRINK OF BEER; IS BRUISED UP

SEATTLE. Oct. 24.-Eric Wal seth. aged 57 years, Alaska fisher man who refused to give his ad- dress, was found on the street dur ing the night.
 He said he last remembered hav- ing several glasses of beer with a strange woman.
 Walseth's nose is broken, his left eye is bruised, one arm and one side is bruised.
 T think I know who did it, but won't tell" he said.
 Wolseth was not robbed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
Low Fire Protection
 Costs in Mississippi

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 24.-Mis- sissippi spent $29,910 for woods fire protection during 1892. or the lowest amount of any Southern State except Arkansas, says Fred Merrill, State Forester. Louisiana Merrill said. led the South in protecting it's lands against fire, expending $169,150.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
CHAPLIN M AXES
 APPEAL TO U. s. TO SUPPORT NRA.
Film Comedian Breaks Rule on Silence and Broad
 casts Speech

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct 24.- Charlie Chaplin broke his rule of silence last night and appealed to the country to show it's patriot ism and goodwill and support the NRA
 Chaplins speech was broadcast. He stressed the necessity of buy ing now. The film comedian said those fortunate enough to have money should spend it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
FEDERAL AID IS GIVEN ALASKA LINE
After Repeal of Eighteenth Amendment, Volstead La,uto
 StiU Be in Force in AIaskd

oft-repeated inquiries as to the status of the District of Columbia and Territories of the United States in event of repeal.
 These are under the jurisdiction of Congress, said the Attorney General and he ruled that Con- gress alone can effect any chang es in the Volstead laws as it ap- plies to them. The Volstead law is the enforcing Act of the Eigh- teenth Amendment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
PRESIDENT ACTS

PARIS, Oct. 24-Within an hour after the fall of the Cabinet, Presi- dent Lebrun outlined a series of consultations with Senate and Chamber party leaders before of- fering the Premiership to Albert Sarraut. the Senator mentioned as most likely candidate.
 As Daladier fell he burned his bridges behind him for an open break. The Socialists are reproach- ing their millionaire leader, Leon Blum, for negotiating with Dala- dier and then refusing to support him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
Cabinet of
 France Has
 Stepped Out
Government Resigns After Failing to Secure Vote
 of Confidence

PARIS, Oct. 24.-The French Cabinet, headed by Premier Dala- dier, resigned today following de- feat on vote of confidence by the Chamber of Deputies.
 The Chamber voted 329 to 241 against the compromise proposal submitted by Premier Daladier in the fight to balarce the Pedget by providing wage cuts ot Gov ernmen. sanctionaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
2 AIRPLANES
 BEING FLOWN
 0N0RTKL.A AND
Pilots Barrows andC Crosson, with Two Others,
 Leave Seattle

SEATTLE, Oct. 24.-Bound from Miami to Fairbanks, Alaska, two new planes for service in the north left Seattle Monday piloted by w. J. Barrows and Joe Crosson. The two pilots were accompanied by Pilot w. J. Jones and Fred Mol Ter, mechanic.
 The two planes cleared the cus- toms at Vancouver, then will fly to Prince Rupert and await wea- ther reports before the hop to Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
Turns Salesman

PORTLAND, Ore. The Rev. Charles A. Phipps, who as a cir- cult rider for the Presbyterian Church rode bicycle 65,00O miles in 13 years, founded 110 Sunday Schools and established 28 church es, now at 73 is salesman for creamery here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
Sterilization
 Act to Be Enforced m Germany

BERLIN, Oct. 24. = The threat of sterilization is . faced by chronic drunkards . in Germany.
 This threat is embodied in a new law effective the first of the year which provided for prevention of heredity incurables." The act will be compulsory on- ly in cases of complete ir- responsibility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
START NORTHWARD

VANCOUVER. B. O., Oct. 24.- The two planes enroute from Miami to Fairbanks arrived here late Monday and took off for the north via Whitehorse.
 Rumors are current the pilots contemplate an experimental ser vice across the North Pacific and this service may be undertaken during the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
GOLD PRICE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.- The price of gold today is $29.80 an ounce, according to quotation released by the Treasury Department.
 This has nothing to do with the plan under which the first purchases are to be made tomorrow by the Government at a level above the world price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
KILLED,
 TRAIN WRECK

EVEREAUX, France, Oct. 24- Forty persons are believed to have been killed in the derailment of the Cherbourg- Paris express this forenoon near here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24

39as, American Power and Light 8, Anaconda 141s, Armour B 21a, Bethlehem Steel 29a4, Calumet and Hecla 5h, Colorado Fuel and Iron 5, Curtiss- Wright 2A, Fox Films 13i2, General Motors 279s, Inter national Harvester 36as, Kennecott 20i6. Packard Motors 3as, Chi cago and Milwaukee (preferred) SIS, Standard Oil of California 38la, Radio Corporation 67s. Unit ed Corporation 64, United States Steel 391z, Ward Baking B 2h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24

Canning of turtle meat is the newest industry in Miami Florida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24

The 1893 Iowa potato crop will be less than half that of the 1892 season, the stare horticultural so- ciety reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-24
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK. Oct. 24-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 27is, American Can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11

hre shown in frno-for-nll combat ir what is admittedly ono of thu grontost achievements in tho his. tory of nlm.mnkIng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
"Wax Museum
 State Feature Frank McHugh Cast as Driving Newspaper
 Editor
At the paIacc ,hca,cr starting sunday.

In "Tho Mystery of tho Wax Mu- snum' which begins n four-day en- pagcmcnt at Warner Brothers Stato thcatcr to-day the producers feel confident that they havo achieved something far orr tho beaten paths of motion picture entertainment. lt Ia calculated to atnrtld tho most sophisticated thoaterRoor, and stir tho most Jadod palate.
 Even among chronicles of crime and mystery this picture atrikeH a now and radically different note [. I,overB Of tho unusual will find an eorlc fascination In watching ,n Rcntlo gifted but crippled Russia n sculptor struggling to create n group of wax statues that will Htnrtlo tho world whom his llttlo wax museum opens its doorH to tho public,
 Then h HorieB of strange, inox- pliGnblo crimes throws tho motroVo- lig Into m uproar, tho police and tho pross tnko up tho hu0-nnd- cry and n young newspaper woman finds herself called upon to Bolve, single handed, ono of tho most bnffling mysteries of modern times,
 Nothing hHB boon spared t0 mako "rhc Mystery of tho Wax Museum" ono of tho most lavish and realistic pictures Of tho yoar, A modern wax museum with moro thnn n hundred lifo HiHo wax flg- ureA WnH' created for tho produce ton. IhotoRra phod In tochnicolor, thoso famous hlai orical porHonngcA In their gorgeous costumes, form Ii striking background nA n nilcnt au-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
1 ChattertOn in | Frisco Jenny"
Strand Brings Favorite
 Here in Frisco Jenny

Ruth Chatterton comes to War ners' strand Sunday. Monday and Tuesday in "Frisco Jenny" q pic. ture in which she has q typical Diamond LII" role.
 Tho polished and dlgnihed acc treaa turns entirely away from her recent society roles In her latost starring vehicle, and reverts to q character part similar to those in which she made HomO 0f her early and most outstanding auccessea. such as Madam x" and "Snrnh and Son."
 In "Frisoo Jenny" sho appears as the queen of the domi-monde, who rules her kingdom with m iron hand, a woman hard and unscru- pulouA. yet with fan underlying ton- dorneas and 50 unsnrpnssnble q love for hcr only son, that hhe goes to tho galiows with sealed lips rather than acquaint him with his mothers shame.
 "B'rlsco Jenny" is . stirring and glamorous tale of the old Bnrbary coast of San Francisco. with It's temples of pleasure. tta gildod dives and gambling dcns which formed tho background for tho wild orgies of tho young bloods of tho city q quarter of q century ago.
 Miss Chattcrton is supported by m exceptionally strong cast wliIch includes Donnid Cook. Jnmcs Mur. ray, Louis Calhern, Hallam Cooley, Pat O'Mnlley, Robert Warwick, Harold Huber. Helen Jcromc Ed- dy. Frank McGlynn. Sr. ]. Carroll Nnish. Noel Francis and Robert cmmet OC0nnor.
 Tho picture, which covers tho period of tho great earth quake and tho ycnrs following. is filled with thrills. including the quake it-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-11
All-Star Cast
 in State Fair
Palace Offers GaynOr, Rogers, Ayres, Dresser,
 Craven in New Picture

"state Fair" Fox Films aii-star production, with Janet Gaynor, VIII Rogers. Low Ayres, Sally Eiicrs, Norman Foster, Louise Dressler, Frank Craven and Victor Jory portraying the principal roles, comes to tho Palace thenter. on Sunday for m engagement Of four days. Under Henry King's dlrec- ton it brings reports of being ono of tho most ambitious efforts In screen history.
 Based on the Literary Guild prize novel by Phil Btong, q news pnrorman who was born and raised on n farm, the picture is said to give q truc and sympathetic insight into tho characters of tho men and women who live close to tho soil.
 While most of tho action tnkes place in the festive setting of n state fair in n largo city, it re- wolves about tho adventures, ro- mances and, aspirations of q farm family. Tho members of this fam- fly portrayed by Miss Gaynor Rogers, Miss Dresser and FOBtor, arc said not tO Dc "hickg' or tho cnrIcntures frequently placed upon tho screen nB Harm types" on the other hand they nre intelligent, nt- tractive and wcll-read people such as actually inhabit most of the American farms to-day.
 Ayrcs, Miss iclierB and Jory nre all cnst nB city people whose lives nro Joined dramatically with thoSol of tho country characters at thol stato fair. The other rural charac-I ter Of tho story is played by Ora : veny who portrayS n philosophical country stOrekccper.