davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
LESSON IN TRAGEDY.

The whole community shocked Sunday over the tragic death of John Key, young business man of this city, the result of his accidental shooting by hunting companion and close friend. Although a comparatively recent conner in Juneau, MT. Key had made large number of friends through his upright character and lovable disposition. Their deep sympathy indeed the sympathy of the entire community, is extended to Mrs. Key, bride of a few short months. Nor is it any the less extended to MT Burr Johnson who was the innocent cause of the fatal tragedy. Only time assuage the great grief of either, words do not avail for that purpose.
 There is lesson in the tragic death of MT. Key. It brings home forcbly to everyone the truth of the assertion that amount of caution, no matter how extreme, is too great to take in the handling of firearms Hunters, particularly those engaged in deer hunting in the tangled growths of local forests, cannot be too careful Each year, the death list, in Alaska elsewhere from hunting is too heavy. It and must be lessened. And the only way to do it is for every hunter to fire only after he has made sure that the thing he is aiming at is the game animal he seeks. There are many don'ts in the lexicon of the sportsman. The most important for the man in the woods is, don't fire at something moving in the brush. See definitely what it is before you shoot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
GANDHI ARRESTED TO GIVE MODERATES CHANGE.

The British authorities in India, in their latest arrest of Mahatma Gandh, were merely following a that had already worked out to their sat- isfaction in earlier years. Back in 1922 after two year non-cooperation plan that upset the British plans for giving to India greated degree of self government, he arrested While for time this seemed to augment his following, after two years of imprisonment he was released to find his nfu- ence as political leader practically destroyed. A year later he announced his intention of retiring from public life.
 But five years later, in 1880, he launched his second non-cooperation movement that carried him to heighths well above that attained in his first efforts Then followed another arrest His power was again checked and when he released it continued to ebb. majority of the Indian Con gress is on record being willing to compromise with the British Government and try out its pro- posed self-government scheme. But Gandhi's elo- quence blocked the compromise Then came his latest detention in jail This is reported to have left the Hindu national opinion almost unmoved It is the hope of the British that his arrest will give the moderate Indian leaders a chance to line up the Congress behind the compromise proposal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
THE SOUTHEAST ALASKA FAIR.

Nothing has served to so demonstrate the absence of any real depression here the announce ment recently of the plans of the Southeastern Alaska Fair Association for it's annual Fair and carnival which will open in this city September 13, for of four days As the last year, the Fair probably will be held without financial assistance from the Territory. In 1882 Gov. Parks called attention to the necessity for conserving Territorial funds for the absolute essentials of government and funds for the fairs held in each Division withheld Financial conditions in the Territorial treasury have not materially improved since then and again funds will not be available for this activity
 Last years Fair was successful without that aid It paid it's own way presented a very creditable collection of exhibits, and furnished lot of clean wholesome amusement to the community and it's visitors. Over period of years, it has become established institution. It is asset to the town and fine thing for all of Southeast Alaska. It should be well patronized this year in former years. The management expects wide variety of displays as at any former occasion. It has lined up excellent entertainment program. The usual concessions will be numerous ever Let's all get ready for the 1883 edition of the Southeast Alaska Fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
The Future Price Level.
(The St. Paul Pioneer Presso

Last May President Roosevelt announced in his message to the country that the powers of imitation given him by the special session of Con- gress will be used when, and if it may be necessary to accomplish the purpose of rais- ing commodity prices to such extent that those who have borrowed money will the average, be able to repay that money in the kind of dollar they borrowed
 If there is confusion as to the policy of the Administration concerning prices therefore the fault lies with those who are confused It s true that President Roosevelt has never officially declared the precise point level of prices at which his con- dition will be met.
 But two propositions would appear to be plain. The first is that the Administration means to use its powers to whatever extent may be necessary to raise prices to this desired point The second is that the desired point had not yet been reached when the d-July break occurred, since the Ad- mnistration showed intention then of stabilizng the dollar or checking the rise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
Winter in Sight.
Anchorage Times.)

The first week in August with its ripening vege- tation brings the first warning of approaching Winter, and the reminder of all provident Aaskans to prepare accordingly.
 Nature brooks no interference with her memorable laws in these attitudes. In the mighty Yukon Valley and thousand other inland wales Winter will clamp down frigid lid for more than half the year, and along the Alaska coast facing the Pacific prepara- tions must be made to meet conditions that require thoughtful planning.
 Such vacations as may be pursued in Winter, including trapping and certain phases of mining, be followed to advantage only by getting ready in this open season.
 Aside from activities attendant upon these basic conditions, the wary also will not be found tardy in preparation. great deal is being heard about Government plans for expenditure of portion of the Federal public works funds in Alaska If such money is to be distributed in Alaska this year the funds will have to be forthcoming in mighty short order. Only few weeks remain for outdoor work on most roads or in building or other construction enterprises
 Winter is not far away, and those who will face it to best advantage will not fail to make the most of every moment of the present month in prepara- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
MILITARY FUNERAL
 FOR 1. CHARLEBOlS

Funeral services for Ismeal Charlebois, 81, will be held from the Catholic Church Thursday morning at o'clock
 MT. Cnarlebois, who died yes- terday, was born in Quebec, of French Canadian parentage, and come to the United States in 1883. He was naturalized in Reno, Nevada, June II, 1888. He served in the Spanish American war and was honorably discharged October 29, 1898. h 1900 he came to Ju- neau and nas lived here since, being employed at different times by the Eagle River Mining Com pany, the Jualin Mining Com pany at Berners Bay, and as sex ton for the Evergreen Cemetery for number of years.
 The funeral will be a military one, with ex-service men acting as pall-bearers, and the body will be inferred in the American Le- zion plot in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

final sale would exceed $1.OOooOooOO. Short term notes of $95000OOOO bearing higher interest rate than the new bonds, mature this month and next these at substantial saving in the carrying charge to the Government. Conversion of the so-caled floating debt into long-term securities is regarded as desirable by the Government since it does away with the necessity for constant refinancing.
 Success of the issue-the first since 1931-prom- ses well for the future of the Administrations program which to put into full effect will require large-Scale borrowing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
By ANDRUE BIRDING

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy, Aug. 22.-Pope Plus XI in this papal summer resort, IT miles from Vati- can City, operates one of the finest small farms in the world.
 The Pontiff has enjoyed the products of the farm, milk, butter, cheese, eggs, vegetables and fruit, for several years. But it was not until this summer that he was able to pay his first visit to the place
 Pope Proves Inquisitive
 On his visit to the Villa Bar berini here, where his model farm is centered, His Holiness expressed the greatest interest and delight in the agricultural and dairy de- velopments. He asked innumerable questions.
 The villa came into the possess sion of the Pope on February II, 1929, as a result of the Lateran treaty which ended the 60-year differences between Italy and the Vatican. Within year thereafter Pope Plus, whose passion for mod ernity has wrought many changes in Vatican City, set about the de- velopment of model farm.
 The villa has perhaps the most up-to-date cow-stable in Europe. The floors and lower portion of the pillars are of tile. The stalls are of metal.
 Hens Are Tagged
 The herd of Swiss COWS is milk ed by electricity and veterinarians test them against disease. By press ing their muzzles against a special device the COWS can refill their own water-basins.
 In an adjoining room are milk bottling machines.
 The hen-yard and house are equally modern. Each hen carries a special identity disc tied around it's leg. Their eggs are of the finest.
 A vegetable garden and a small orchard complete the pastoral pie ture.
 A motor-truck runs daily be- tween Castel Gandolfo and Vatican City carrying fresh produce to the Pope and the 700 inhabitants of the papel state. Frequently less than an hour elapses before an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
Ham Loaf, Serving Two


 1 cup chopped cooked ham, 2-3 cup bread crumbs (soft), egg or ? yolks, 1-3 cup milk, 1s teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon paprika, 1 1@ tea spoon chopped onion. 1 teaspoon chopped parsley, F tablespoon of chopped green pepper, l-3 cup of mlk, tablespoon butter, melted. Mix ingredients and pour into small buttered baking pan. Bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. Un- mold carefully, serve warm or cold
 Baked Squash
 3 pieces squash, ? tablespoons butter, A teaspoon salt, 1s tea spoon pepper
 Wash squash and remove pulp and seeds. Place in shallow pan and add + inch of water. Bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. Add rest of ingredients, bake until pulp is very soft when tested with a fork. It will require about 45 min utes to cook squash, it can then be served as it is or it can be scooped out of the skin, mashed and served.
 Fruit Salad, Serving Two
 F cup diced pineapple, F cup seeded white cherries, F cup diced bananas, tablespoon lemon juce, 3 tablespoons French dressing.
 Chill ingredients. Combine and serve on tomato or cabbage leaves.
 Southern Picalilli
 3 quarts green tomatoes, ? cups chopped celery, 2 cups chopped green peppers, ? cups chopped cabbage, l cup salt, F cup white mustard seed, cups vinegar, 4 cups sugar, 2 tablespoons cinna- mon, l tablespoon cloves, 1 tea spoon allspice.
 Wash tomatoes, do not peel, but cut out blossom ends. Chop until fine, chop rest of vegetables. Add salt and let stand 24 hours. Drain well. Add rest of ingredients, boil until thick. Stir frequently dur ing cooking. Pour into sterilized jars, seal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
HUGE ISSUE IS OvERSUBSCRIBED.

Nothing more demonstrates the public confidence in the stability of the United States and the success of MT Roosevelt's Administration than the manner in which the countrys investors received the ss5o bond issue that recently offered by the Treasury Department The offering was oyersubscribed within few days
 Instead of closing the issue, however, the Treasury announced it would keep its books open for late subscribers and indications are that the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

Twenty-three weather stations have been aband- oned since this Summer set in, as it was felt that the less said about it the better-(Detroit News)
 Speaking of liquidity, Americans are now drink ing beer at the rate of than billion glasses a month.-Lorain, Ohio, JournalD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

Canadian economist is out with a statement that the United States needs new stmulant Well we are approaching the day when we can get it as fast as the States get whack at the Eighteenth Amendment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
JOINS PAINTING FIRM

Walter Kraft arrived in Juneau on the Norco from Seattle and will join the staff of Wendt and Garster of the Ideal Paint Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
MRS. REDLING RETURNS

Mrs. William Redling returned home to Juneau aboard the Norco after a visit in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

Chicago man has been buried alive for more than 60 days. He'll have lot of reading to do to catch up all those MIRA codes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

That new four-Power European peace pact will, of course. keep the peace if the sgners keep the pact Indianapolis News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

That lady fictionist doubts that American men are very faithful. Phooey! She should see how those locker-room quartets stick to Sweet Adeline --(Los Angeles TimesD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

That Kentucky whose holler could be heard in three States must be getting in trim to ask for a Democratic office.-(Boston Transcript9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
rMENUS7 | |RAeD DAY
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

THE BRIDE MAKES SOUTHERN PICCALILLI Her Dinner Menu Ham Loaf Baked Potatoes Baked Squash Bread Currant Jam
 Fruit Salad
 Cheesed Waters
 Coffee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

edible is gathered and placed on the Pope'S table.
 Historic Harvest Gathered
 Digging and planning at Villa Barberini also have yielded valu able historic harvest, to wit: eight large fragments of original Greek or Roman copies of Greek statues, and three Roman statues.
 These are sculptures that once adorned the imperial villa of the Emperor Domitian The present villa was built by the princely Barberini family in the 17th cen- tury from the ruins of Domitian's retreat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

Advertisements spread world products before you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
PROFESSORS IN MANY COLLEGES
 ARE DISMISSED

Berlin. April i3~- fUp) The modification of nil Germany eontin- ued to day with tho dismissal of if professors from colleges in Ber- lin. Frankfurt. kei koenigsberg. Bfeslau. Bonn and Halle under the new law eliminating Jews, it was understood n duestioDnaire would he submitted shortly to all profess aorH with a view to reorganiging nil hisher educational institutions by May 1, rho reorganization Of universities already has begun anu the dean and several members of the faculty Of tho University of Cologne resigned yesterday,
 The daily crop 0f reported suis cides attributed to the discovery of corruption in the formae regime yielded three to-day. including the lord mayor of pueaseldorf. Dort. mubd lawyer hnd n Berlin ambus lance atendNpt. Herr Heyaf. q kerfeld city alderman, was shot dead by unidentified persons, po- lice said it was not political, Er. nest Albert Ludwig tiasamann, DO, a prominent induatriaiist, killed himself to-day. feportedly because of economic difficulties,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Judge McCrath
 Says They Will
 Come This Month
Probably Will Be Appoint cd Last Week of April - There Will Be Three Prosecutors is the News That Comes From Hart ford To-day
DEMOCRATS HAVE
 THEIR OWN SCRAP

Judge John r, MeGrnth of city court stated today in response to h query that 0fticiH court appoint, UehfH would not Do Announced uns til possibly ths Inst week Of tho prsfEnl month, Public interest ie 'aeDsfreh in the possible choice of bfoncuiing attorneys, clerks. pro lhtlAh officers and interpreters. Owing t0 tbs fact ihnt Il bill tt pending iG the general assembly which will determine whether Wa lefbury will be obliged 10 carry inc burden Of two or three Df0ss reasHg att0rnsye. Il ts iup0ss Aible for Judge MeGfath and the newly chosen democrat judge Ats tofney Edward MhsF0lO. 10 Ainke known their selections,
 From Hartford e0Hes the Inc teFsstibg 6nB0lnGement that fs. aprdiess Of the eity's attitude 0n ibe liBa.uD of Gftiei1lsi thefs VIII be three prosecuting gpttDrneys and TWO of them will lfsbs ~fsijtbi3ca fis, Attorneys Charles humma and Atitebeii c, Meyers Il bns been dsGbjlGIy learned also ihgt AttOr~ hey Emil tunmsj, hn official Of the city court for is yohrs. has been "pu;sd ont' Of ibs picture, despite tbs fset tbat large percentage 1f members of tbe Waterbury Bar As' soejgflon ma hundreds Of pfoIng tDent citizens Of both parties urged
 (ContinDed on Page sD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
IS GIVEN YEAR IN
 COUNTY JAIL
Booth il e d Him CriminaIly Responsible For the Death of Mrs Jennie Leach

Found guilty Of mhhhlhhshts charges, John Cnlnbrese. Fl, or ms city wna sentenced 10 h year In the county 1nil nt New Hnyen by Judge John Richards Booth ln superior court today. Tho accused whH heid eriminnlly responsible Tor me death of Mrs Jennie Leach In ( sand pit off inc Plank road Ihht December iD. when he backed hIs truck over her body,
 Mrs cnlnbreAc. wife or me bc- cushd became hysthriehl and hhh to be assisted from the court room after sentence WAS passed MI" had remained constant attend" ant throughout the court tfihl hbd remained passive when Juhso Booth found her hnsbhnd guilty, but broke down when sentence was passed.
 In reviewing the ense. Judge nooth uaaid Inc .factA w1ta hot h' fC0ntinued On Pag6 2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Gov. Cross Bitterly
 Scores Committee
 For Latest Measure
To Separate Control of Beer and Wine From Liquor Was Declared to Be Hypocracy and Insult to Public
REPEAL IS JEOPARDIZED BY
 CHEAP POLITICAL BEHAVIOR

Hartford, Conn, April l3-(UP)-The endeayor of the .vIsaure judiciary committee separate control of beer and wine from laor was declared by Governor Wilbur L. Cross to-day hypocrisy" and "an insult to the nte genee of the citizens of our state.
 it is ntoernbe the governor said "that this matter of repeal which agacd the country for years should bc eopardized by cheap political behavior
 Nhc flood of protests all the state has ape pareny forced the pocaquor alliance to drop the con. county commissioner plan of control for beer and ale and all alcoholic drinks
 ."The alliance proposed separate bill for beer and ale leaving the great question of general control the 18th amendment s repealed to some future acton, ii is needless for me to say that If law Is passed at this session dealing with hard liquor so that the people can see what Is in view if they vote for repeal then the vote for repeal which fundamental issue will be very seriously affected"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
ALIENISTS WILL DECIDE FATE OF
 MRS COSTELLO

Aaiem. Mass, April i5m~ Ur)'r- ainte bliepists are expected 70 hh- nounee soon their decision as 10 tho mental status of Mrs Jessis B. Costello. ai. attractive widow 0f Fire Captain William !, Costello, ai, of Peabody. whom she Is hGr eused of mufderiDg with poison.
 Yesterday the aiientsts, pr t'lnrf enoe A. itonner and Df l., Vernon Briggs. conferred for two hours and 40 minutes with Dr Harris H, pomaroy of Peabody. tho family physician whom Mrs Costello oob- suited s1ust before she bought tho cyanide that eauhad her hnsbabd'A death An information given the aiienists by Dr Pomer0y concern Ing the wOman's mental condition was held as confidential Dr Pom eroy'A two lawyers were present during his interrogation,
 Costello died February v soon after returning home from n wake,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
SMALL HOME OWNER
 MUST BE HELPED ~
 SAID ROOSEVELT
BRITISH LIEUT.. SOLD SEE CRETS
 AND MUST PAY

London. April t3--tt,pl--- Lieutenant Norman HhiIIl"' stewart, convicted by rOuT mGvttai of bctrH yiDg lis cou"' try's military secrets. was cssi,tered from tie ar0'y toe day and sentenced tO nvo years iD,prisOninena
 isatitie- -Siewart. n dasii'bg young officer Of the SrnfOrih tTisi,iandcrs. las been held prlsOncr Co ,i,e Town of Lon. don since hts arrest srtrrh' nOnti,s ago. aDd the ease hn- sbeon the sensation 0f Britain itc Ia only 21,
 One Of ihe first steps Co meet love affair with n German eh' ci,hHtress named Marie iontHe. and that he received n,on"t from iep---abOut S2OO--ior disclosing secrets W br'sIsh tanks and other military mat terH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
REPUBLICANS IN CONTROL ON THE
 BEER DISPUTE
House Voted to Take Up Beer Bill At Noon Tues- day - Democrats Were Badly Defeated
By WMtitAM ]. MOHititry Democrat Stan Map

State Capitol. Hartford, APfll 10 ,s Especial 10 Tbe Dsi10drnD "'7 Representatives Daniel ], MsbaDey and John D. Th0ms of Waterbury were among the democrats and res publieans of tha house who voted today against the motion 10 make Inc new beer bill. offered today by inc jYdicjsfy committee, ths order Of business for i2 o'clock noon, Tuesday, T'hs motion was made by itep Raymond Baldwin, republican majority leader, and was phsha1 Il flor the democrats had succeeded ih forcing a roll call.
 psrty lines were again broken en ibis issue, several republicans pre- farribg t0 stand with inc democrats on the matter Of liquor control f6f the stsie. That tbe republican Dars " Ia 0iDg to take inc initiative ID pushing through Legislation tlht will place control of liquor ih tlis sinte in the hands 0f the polite laps HeeiDs certain judging by t0a days action,
 iGonttnued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
VON PAPEN FAILED
 TO GET SUPPORT.
 OF HOLY P0NTIFF
MAY BOYCOTT GERMAN GOODS
 EVERY " \ ER E

New York. April i3--Uc
 - Samuel Untcrmcyer, d's- tinguishcd New York Lawyer today demanded n boycott of Gcrtnan made goods by Jews throughout thcs world "froh this day forth"
 in an address nt q Iahchro', In his honor. Untcrinscr nhid thnl "sincc the nAccndcncy to power of e big0ttcd brute of the Hitler type. a chmciysh' has 0vcrtnitcn the Jews"
 "Wc find ourselves face to face with h major catastrophe which wc must prepare i0 meet in a practical way" b" added.
 tne of thc nrht steps to meet ti,e situation, hc said, was to 'ace Co it that nowhere tn the world and under no circun- stances should q Jew from ts'is day forth buS or use m"r" chnndise Q, h Q ufhcturcd hh S!crn,any. or support icrinan industry in any form"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13

The governor then turned his attack 0n the proposal now before tho general assembly to substitute tho proposed central control plan for beer control for a local had county system.
 "Nothing is further from ths truth than the assertion of the pros ponents of the new bill that it eliminates politics." he said.
 The new bill. the executive said, offered two alternatives: No cons tfoi whatever over the saia and consumption Of beer and ale, ana such control ns any town, city or borough may dedm necessary,
 "fbe proposal of no coDtr0i. he continued, Ifs. I nm certain. intols era bie to great majority of citi- zena. Connecticut would be swimv ming in bare in gi hours"
 ite pictured Il condition w0rh" than those of pre'prohlbltion days and asserted that without pr0per control, bootieggers and children would be selling beer unrestricted. With no regulation provided for in the bill. the governor said,
 (Continued on Page a.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-13
Winston. Churchill Has Something To Say About
 U. s. And Disarmament

London, April i9 dtfD Win aton Churchill. warning against ihe danger of anothef waf. told me house of commons today The United hinias shouId mol ooas isutopes i0 ditarn unless she wat prepared to come ovs. here ana nahi
 "fha United states Ahvpid not press disarmament on European states nnluns she iA prepared Co cay to those nations who thkH her hd' vice that she 10 prepared [" come t0 ihait nid N hon trouble 0nouie and is prepared to ehNisaRe send Ing millions of soldiers across 'Ae Atianlie.
 He delivered hchihing attack on Unrmnny's fVreiAn polloi,
 fo allow uulnhuy tp itshrin now, Churchill said. would un'