davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-16

"
chances with cold killers" and
nostrums. A cold is too dangerous
to take chances on.
The simple method pictured
above is the way doctors through
out the world now treat colds.
1t is recognized as the QUICK
EST, safest, surest way. For it will
check an ordinary cold almost as
fast as you caught it.
That is because the real BAYER
Aspirin cmbodies certain medical
qualities that strike at the base OF
q cold almost INSTANTLY.
You can combat nearly any cold
you get simply by taking BAYER
Aspirin and drinking plenty Of
wafer every Q to 4 hours the first
day and 3 or 4 times daily there
after. If throat is sore, gargle with
8 BAYER Aspirin Tablets crushed
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-16

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or liquid.-Adv.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-16

Apples are most always available.
The apple ranks high as a healthful
fruit. The following will be found
most tasty dessert
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-16

Mix together one cupful of chopped
apple, one cupful of soft brown sugar,
fniir tahlespoonfuls of flour blended
with six tablespoonfuls of butter, one
beaten egg yoks, one-half cupful each
Of milk and raisins and fold In the egg
white beaten stiff Pour into six but
tered cups and steam we'll covered one
and one.half hours Turn out and
serve with warm custard.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-16
TRY THESE DISHES

WHAT to. eat and how to prepare
w 1t. is the daily problem of thou
sands OF housewives all over the land.
The foods In season In one section are
not always easy to find In another,
but certain staples can always be de-
pended upon. yet are not always eco
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-16

w. N, w.. BILLINGS. NO. 6--fs33
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19

k will certainly lead localities more and more
 to dump their entire relief problem on the
 central government. It will certainly dis
 courage the private building industry It
 will certainly dislocate wages in thousands
 of communities, and further discourage
 private initiative. It will certainly cause
 men who loafing made work
 with nothing to work with or at, to loaf
 more hours
 These are harsh words whether his conclusions are correct incorrect, time only will tell But in words made famous by him, let's look at the record
 The fact is that at the beginning of November some 1OO00000 men were still idle and no work could be had More than 3000000 families were dependent for their sustenance and clothing upon charity largely publicly financed. Winter lay just ahead Private organizations, communities, counties and States helpless to cope with the gigantic relief task confronting them. The Federal Govern ment alone could be relied upon It couldn't let the suffering starve It had for humanitys sake, either to establish outright dole system or create some sort of jobs for them. President Roosevelt chose the latter alternative His plan has put four million men back to work and taken 100000 fam lilies off the charity lists There will still be millions of unemployed and one million families which private initiative" and local communities must care for or let them starve.
 What would Editor Smith have done? Would he have sent them a tract what he calls sound by which he really meant going back to the gold standard Would he have wlse-crackeo about oranges and lemons and grapefruit and lec- tured the suffering the virtue of bearing ther cross in silence and patience? Maybe he would have But the Al Smith who made New York State its most progressive Governor and best-oved public figure wouldn't have done any such thing He would have put them to work, even though he had to adopt a civil works program just as President Roosevelt has done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19
NOT A QUESTION OF DICTATORSHIP.

Almost every day some one comes forth with the assertion that President Roosevelt is dictator One of the most prominent individuals to make this charge recently was former Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin Of Great Britain, who said: T do not believe any man is good enough or knows enough to exercise dictatoria powers over free people"
 Of course we are not having dictatorship. The President was vested last Spring with certain extra ordinary powers by Congress in a perfectly Consti- tutional manner He has scrupulously exercised these powers in an equally Constitutional manner, careful always to remain within the limits fixed by Congress, both in the letter and spirit.
 MT Mark Sullivan veteran Washington cores pondent one who was said to be closer to former President Hoover during his term than other news paperman, writing in the New York Herald Tribune recently took occasion to comment in this dicator- ship" matter, and replying to MT Baldwins criticism of MT Roosevelt said
 What having is not dictator
 ship. We are still a free people" Mir
 Baldwin, and have made TO departure
 from our form of Government.
 What Congress did last Spring to
 transfer, strictly within Constitutional limits
 an immense amount of power to Presl-
 dent Roosevelt to be exercised within his
 discretion MT Roosevelt has been most
 meticulous to remain within the limits of
 the powers granted him and meticulous to
 remain not only within the Constitution but
 within the laws the statute book.
 In his buying of gold through the Reconstruc- tion Finance Corporation, his handling of the de- mands from various State executives sometime ago that he fix prices agricultural commodities his sanctions under the NRA and in all other acts and policies, MT Roosevelt has acted only upon Congressional authority granted freely and in accord with the Constitution. The use of the term dictator" under such circumstances is inexcusable and in most instances, though not in the case of Mir. Baldwin, maciously done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19

One of the features at the Or pheum Theatre on Tuesday after noon was to be a reading by Miss Lavina Wilson, teacher of the Sev- enth Grade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19
2n YEARS AGO
From The Empire
DECEMBER 19, 1913

DECEMBER 19, 1913 H. L. Faulkner, U. S. Marshal, appointed Thomas s. Elsmore as deput; marshal at Petersburg.
 MT and Mrs. B. L. Thane an- nounced that they would hold open house on New Years day from 3 o'clock until o'clock to all of their friends and employees of the companies that came under Mir. Thames management
 David N Hukill, of Skagway, was busy with schemes for reindeer station at White Pass City, where he had filed for land for that pur- pose. In connection with it he wanted a school for Natives, to teach them wood carving and the manufacture of toys and furni- ture.
 The Silver Bow Ptarmigan Club had issued invitations to a rough neck" party to be given at Per severance where all rooms in the new staff house were to be turned ever to women guests. The program was; sleds to leave Juneau at l pm; dinner 7:30 pm, dancing and bridge g pm; supper 1 am; break fast g am; sleds for town at 10 am.
 One of the features at the Or pheum Theatre on Tuesday after noon was to be reading by Miss Lavina Wilson teacher of the Sev- enth Grade.
 Glenn c. Bartlett, manager of the Revilla Hotel, at Ketchikan, hit upon a novel idea of pleasing his many friends when he recently sent a neat package to many peo- ple of Juneau containing prize lead pencils with their names stamped on them.
 The Camp Fire Girls were to give their combined tea and candy sale in the basement of the Presbyter- ian Church, with cakes and can- dies on sale in one booth and din ner party favors and other gifts at the tumble table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

My wife. Mrs. Maude Leonard having left my bed and board, will not be responsible for any indebtedness contracted by her in my name on and after this date, December Is, 1883.
 adv. (Sgd) H. J. LEONARD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19
EDITOR SMITH HITS FALSE NOTE.

There is something strange about the Alfred E. Smith editor, who follows up his criticism of Pres- dent Roosevets monetary policies with equally stnging criticism of the Civil Works program. It is not the same man who Governor of New York, led to reform in State government through the medium of experimental legislation that was as roundly condemned in it's day as he condemns the Roosevetan experiments
 Editor Smith endorses the idea of putting more mel to work but he doesn't approve in fact he hes -tiy condemns the Roosevelt method of doing it. Co corning it. in the current issue of the New Gu ook, he declares:
 This program cannot benefit the heavy
 i dustries It cannot produce much that is
 valuable between and February 18th. It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19

Whats little thing like sub-zero weather and wind? Get out the old family bus, or hire taxicab they dirt cheap these days, and get down town to do that neglected Christmas shopping now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19
Sour Grapefruit.
(New York World -Telegram)

Alfred E. Smiths criticism of the New Deal is sour. First it the monetary policy. Now it is the Public Works and Civil Works administrations. There is for constructive criticism of these policies But unfortunately the Happy Warrior is so full of feeling these days his shots miss the mark.
 If he had stressed the dangers of uncontrolled currency imitation and given the President credit for escaping these dangers to date, he probably would have been listened to by the public and the Presi- dent. Instead he misnerpreted the Roosevelt policy and engaged in calling names. And the public gave him a shrug of the shoulders.
 Now he drops in with a belated blow at the Public Works Administration. It is true that Sec retary Ickes slow in getting the program under way But friendly critics of the Administration did not wait until December to discover that fact They pointed it out last summer. Without calling names they were able by publishing the facts to move the Administration.
 During the last two months the Federal Govern ment has moved fast humany possible in this matter Upward of $3,O0O0oO000 has been allotted from the $3 30O000000 fund Responsibility delays rests with certain State and local authorities and private contractors rather than with the Feedral Government.
 Of all the criticisms of the new Civil Works Administration which might have come from MT. Smith the most unexpected is that it will further discourage private initiative That is his reaction to program which in one short week up to Novem- Der 25 put 1183,267 charity recipients to work-the figure at the end of the second week is an eSt1- mated 100000
 Before he started wise-crackng about lemons and grapefruit, in the old days he used another line Ivery effectively-"Lets look at the record" If he Twill look at the record he will find that private initiative carried only 26 per cent of the national Irelief burden even in the early days of the de- pression
 | Even President Hoover, who originally delayed Federal aid the absurd plea that it would destroy private initiative, discovered that the alter native to Federal relief starvation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19
STOCK PRICES MUL..!!.ED UL.. ]. ABOUT.
 SLOW SESSION
Buyers and Sellers Both Timid- Market Close
 Is Irregular

NEW YORK, Dec. 19 Stocks mulled in narrow featureless chan rel today and buyers and sellers were extremely tirid
 Fractionally ups and downs ruled Professionals accounted for a ma jority of the meagre transactions. The close was a trifle irregular Sales totalled one million shares The curb was irregular and trad ing light.
 Bonds were irregular.
 Equities got a little help from the ordinary sources.
 Issues Mixed
 Grains and other commodities were mildly mixed
 Chrysler, General Motors, Penn sylvania, United States Steel, Co., lumbia Carbon, Auburn, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and some others kept their heads just above water U. S. Industrial Alcohol lost two points.
 National Distillers, U s. Smelt- ing, Western Union were off about one point.
 Minor declines occurred for Am erican Telephone and Telegraph, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Vest inghouse, Socony, General Electric, Atlas and others.
 CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19
WOMEN OF FAIRBANKS
 PIONEERS HOLD ELECTION

At a recent meeting of the Pio- neer women of Fairbanks, the fol- lowing officers were elected:
 President, Elizabeth Rogge; First Vice President, Alice Handley; Second Vice President, Della Groves; Secretary, Mary M. Burg lin: Treasurer. Annie Creameri Historian, Chris tia L. Stewart; Chaplain, Jessie BjeTemark; Ser gaant at arms, Mary Schoeses; 1; Guard. Henrietta DeWree; Trustee, 3 years. Harriet Hess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19

quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock is 21ss, American Can 943s American Power and Light 614 Anaconda 13&, Armour B 2ss Bethlehem Steel 347s, Calumet and Hecla As, Curtiss- Wright 212, Gen. eral Motors B, International liar vester 39is, Kennecott 1873, North American Company 14i4, North American Aviation 42I, Chicago and Milwaukee preferred TIA, Mont eomery Ward 2134, Standard Oi
 of California 395s, United State s Steel 4Sil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19

Anyway you figure it, can't kick much about the weather Only twice in 16 years has Juneau experienced 15 below temperatures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19
STORE OPEN

The Juneau Florists stCre will be open all day Sunday December 24th and from II am. to 2 pm. Christmas Day. A complete show ing cf potted plants and cut flow ere. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-19

A local diehard thinks that Roosevelt should be interested in keeping a few Republicans extant to put him over again in '36.-(Detroit News)
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
"Creen Pastures
Here Feb. 13
At National

The advance staff of "The
Green Pastures" company has ar.
rived in Washington to complete
preparations for the opening of
the Marc Connolly play at the
National Theater on Monday
night, February 13. The play will
be seen here for two weeks.
1.-THE Green Pastures was sug-
gested by Roark Bradford's South
ern sketches, "Or Man Adam an
His Chillun," and tells in a
graphic way the rural southland
negro's idea Of Heaven. The
play was presented for $40 con-
secutive performances at the
Mansfield Theater, New York, and
is the Pulitzer prize play of 1880.
The production and cast are
intact as Of the opening night.
February 26, 1890, except for the
role of Gabriel, which was given
Samuel Davis when its creator,
Wesley Hall, was killed by an
automobile early in the New York
run, and to its present delineator,
Doe Doe Green, when Davis died
of heart disease last February.
The most important role, that
of "the Lawd" walking the earth
in the form of a "nachral" man,
is played by Richard B. Harrison,
who celebrated his 1,027th con-
secutive performance with the
Boston premiere and who has
never missed a performance for
any reason during the history of
the play. Daniel L. Haynes, wide
ly known as the star Of the mo-
ton picture, "Hallelujah," Salem
Tutt Whitney. Doe Doe Green
and Alfonso Henderson have the
principal supporting roles, and the
cast numbers more than l00-all
negroes.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04

Grofe will be aired tomorrow over
N.BC. The orchestra will bring
the rattle of machine guns, bark
of the city editor, the comic page,
the loveIorn writer and roar Of
the presses to the bewildered
listeners. Mebbe you'll need ear
muffs. They're kidding Ronald
Dawson over at VOL about his
high yalIer shoes. They scream
like q police siren. BY the way,
Dawson says ne is going to form
q new dramatic company and
wants youse guys and youse gals
who can emote to write him a
note and tell him about your
urge to do radio draymas. .Ad-
dress him at VOL. Pretty, not?
mean Frances Langford, the 49,
year-old contralto pictured here
with. She's one of Rudy Vallee's
finds. The food sponsors have
changed their WRC act from
"Hominy Not Harmony to
"Chipmates," featuring pota 20
chips. Pleasant chap, this Flu
Manchu guy! He's piling up a
gerat casualty list on The weekly
Columbia broadcaStS. In his first
IL episodes alone. the yellow
Peril Tncarnate accounted for Sc
OccidentalS (raido actors in pri-
vate life). And John C.. DAILY,
the actor who plays the Flu Man
chu role. is really a most gentle
Ynon1v fpl10VBI
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
Kate Smith at Her
Best in Hello
Film at Met

Radio stars monopolize the Met
ropolitan screen this week, with
our own Kate Smith headlining
the bill in her first full-length
picture and such popular air en-
tertainers as the Mills Brothers,
Burns and Allen and Abe Lyman's
Orchestra contributing their tai
ents.
Hello, Everybody" Is supposed
to have been concocted from a
story by Fanny Hurst. but there
is little doubt that the picture
makers went far afield to adapt
the tale to buxom Kate's talents.
AT that they did a pretty good job
of faShioning a plausible nara
tive that permits Kate to "be her.
self" and sing a half dozen or
more new ballads in her own in.
imitable style.
The story revolves about an
energetic country lass who is try
ing to save her farm and the
farms Of her neighbors from the
rapaciouS tentacleS of the bastard
ly poweI company. Kate is forced
regretfully to leave her bucolic
pursuits to accept a fat radio con-
tract in order to raise money to
fight the power trust in the courts.
Her voice becomes famous over
night, her name emblazoned on
Broadway and finally, the greatest
conquest of all, she is asked to
sing at the Casino in New York,
where real society folk congregate.
The picture is sentimental, but
not sloppy. Kate's songs are the
croony kind she does so we'll, and
several of them, Twenty Million
People" and "Out in the Great
Open Spaces" are probably des-
tined for wide popularity.
In the supporting cast are Ran
holph Scott, Sally Blame, Julia
Swayne Gordon and a lot of
others who give Kate fair sup
port.
Oracle Allen provides some good
laughs as taxi dancer and the
Mills brothers harmonic for an
animated cartoon. Abe Lyman's
Snappy band does some enjoyable
6yncopateC. rhythmS.
Best Of all, it is possible to en-
Joy these radio entertainers with
out hearing them rhapsodize over
the fragrant odor of a scent cigar
or a new mouthWash.-T. K.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
"ShuffIe Along"
Is Howard Show

Opening today at the Howard
Theater is Shuttle Along of
1885," direct from a Broadway en-
gagement. The show, which will
be here for only one week, has
Flournoy Miller, Noble Sissle and
Eubie Blake as its stars, all of
whom were in the famous origl-
nal edition.
One hundred performers are in
the revue's cast, including Edith
Wilson, Mantan Mooreland, Va
laida Carter, George McClennon
and Fay Canty. Flournoy Blake,
well-known negro comedian, wrote
the book and the music, written by
Eubie Blake and Noble Sissle, in
cludes "Bandana Days." "Sore
Foot Blues" Here 'Tis," and sew
eral others, all played by SiSSle's
Park Central Hotel Orchestra.
Midnight shows will be gwen
on Tuesday and Friday nights.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
What's Doing

Card Party-Women Of the
Moose, $3.50 p. m, 1414 Eye st.
N. W.
Dinner-Washington Board Of
Trade, $3.50 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Ladies Of the G. A. r.,
8 p m, Willard Hotel.
Dance and Card Party-Arkan-
sas State Society, 9 p. m, willard
Hotel.
Meeting-American Legislators
Association, all day; dinner, p.
m, Shoreham Hotel.
Dance--Peoples Life Insurance
Company, Q p. m, Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting-Biological Society Of
Washington, 1880 p. m, Cosmos
Club.
Card Party-Benefit Of a needy
family, 8 p. M, Southern Diaries,
first block M st. N. e.
Dance-Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue, 8 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Dance-Georgetown University
Dental School, 9 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting-National Association
of Retired Federal Employees, 8
p. M, Natural History Building Of
the National Museum.
Meeting - United Commercial
Travellers, Flagg Council, No. 256,
8 p. M, Hamilton Hotel. =
Meeting and Lecture-WaSh-
ington Open Forum, 8 p. M,
Mather Building, 900 block q st.
N. w.
Minstrel show and revue
Auspices of the Lyon Park Citi.
zens Association and the Women's
Club, 8 p. M, Lyon Park Com
munity Center.
Presentation -" THE Pen Is
Mightier Than the Sword" by the
Chevy Chase Center, 7:3O p. m,
Ben Murch auditorium, Thirty
sixth and Ellicott SITS. N. w.
Community program-Sponsored
by the East Washington Center,
8 p. m, seventeenth and East
Capitol Sts.
Instruction - Contract bridge,
1880 p. M, Langley Community
Center, Second and T SITS. N. e.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Community
Players, 7:45 p. M, Langley Cen.
ter, Second and T Sts., N. e.
Community dance - Sponsored
by the lexington Community Cen.
ter, Langley Hall, Second and T
SITS. N. E.
Meeting-Young Peoples Social
Club, 8 p. M, Buchanan Audi.
torium, Thirteenth and q SITS.
S. E.
Card party-Uupper Marlboro
Volunteer Fire Department,
p. m, Trinity Hall, Upper MARI.
boro, Md.
Dance-Washington Lodge No.
l., B. P. o. Elks, 9 p. m, Elks
Home, 900 block H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-04
New Programs Listed in the Neishborhood Theaters

day. Double feature attraction-that
master trumpeter-Louis Armstrong in
"Pll Be Glad When You're Dead You
dal," with Robert Armstrong and Con-
stance Cummings. Today (sat.) only,
Chapter 1, Double Horse" Wednesday
and Thursday, 1.-THE Unwritten Law"
and Lew Cody. Friday, New offering.
ROsALIA-sunday and Monday, Jack
Holt in Man Against Woman" Charlie
Tuesday, Ben Lyon and Barbara Weeks
in by Whose Hand?" Wednesday and
THURSDAY, Ann Harding, and Richard
Blame in Forbidden Company" satur-
day. Hoot Gibson in 1.-THE Boiling
Point" Chapter 5, jungle Mystery"
.61 SEco tsilveF Spring. Il Md;l-M0nasy, NE;1,7s
Powell and Kay Francis. Comedy. Trave-
loguee; Tuesday; "Chandu. the Magi-
Lugosi. Fatty Arbuckle Comedy. We'd
nesday, TalluIah Bankhead and Robert
CHASE Comedy. THURSDAY Paul NUM- in
Gank =" comedy FSslTf Frda3 ErG% LEW Ay+es esan in
'Okay America" Hurricane Express"
No. 2. Comedy. Saturday. Double Fea-
ture, George O'Brlen in THE Golden
anu 1OIn IN
Chapter No. s, Heroes Of the West"
Cartoon.
STATE bethesda, Md.)-Monday and
Tuesday, Janet Gaynor and Farles Far
rell in Tess of the Storm Country"
Comedy. News. Wednesday and Thurs
day, Marie Dressler and Polly Moran in
Prosperity" Comedy. Cartoon. Matinee
Wednesday at 3 p. m. Friday, Edward
G. Robinson in 'Tiger Shark" Comedy.
Saturday. Douglas Fairbanks in Rob
inson Crusoe." Comedy. Matinee at 1880.
SYLVAN-Sunday and Monday, Rich
ard Barthelmess in Cabin in the Cot
tom; comedy; cartoon. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Greta Garbo and John
Barrymore in "Grand HoteP': comedy;
Souvenirs; cartoon. Thursday, Give
Brook and Lila Lee in Might OF June
1877; comedy; cartoon. Friday, Ben
Lyon and Barbara Weeks in by
whose Handr"; final chapter Of THE
Last Frontier; comedy. Saturday,
double feature, William Powell and
Kay Francis in Zone Way Passage
and Tom Mix in Hidden Cold; Chap
ter No. Hurricane Express"
TAKOM A-Sunday and Monday,
Ralrh Bellamy in "Air Mail" Tuesday
and Wednesday, Clara Bow in Call
Her Savage" Thursday and Friday,
Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in
Tess of the Storm Country" Satur-
day, double feature, Joel McCrea in
Most Dangerous Game" and Victor
McLaglen in "Rackety Rax."