davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12
i.-.al. ..1a e.sas-.t .sas-t. @ -.~..--. HIG OF ROOSEVELT'S
 i.BIG RECOVERY PROGRAM

Following are outstanding points in the recent address by President Roosevelt on the nations call to arms to fight down depression. under. the National Recovery Act:
 ''It is obvious that if we can greats iy increase the purchasing power of the tens of millions of our people who makeaa Twin gfrom farming and the distribaa1&n tof far mproducts, we will greatly Efease the consumption of those goods which. are turned out by industry.
 'I have expressed my faith that we can make Possible by democratic self disciplines;in industry general in- creases in wages. and shortening of hours. sufficient to- enable industry to pay it's own workers enough to let those workers buy and use the. things that their labor produces, :
 f s+'*e
 It is obvious that with out unite dhction a few selfish men in each competitive group will pay star vation wages and insist on long hours ef work Others in that group must either follow suit or close up shop. We have seen result of action of that kind in the continuing. descent into the economic hell of the. past four years
 "On the basis of this simple prin- ciple of everybody doing things to- gethers we are sstartins but pn1 this nation-wide attack on unemploymeht.. It will succeed if cur people under-, stand it. f ,w ! .stsr
 "We are not goin gthrough anothsr winter like the last. ;s
 Opinion and conscience are the only instruments we shall use in tlais summer offensive against unemploy- ment. But we shall use them to the limit to protect the willing from the larggard and to make the plan suc- ceed- x, ;5:.;: tss l. \,
 '.1t is my purpose to keep posted in the postoficeeof every t0wnoa roll of, honor of alt thosecwh6 join with me.
 Tf I am asked whether the Amer ican people, will pull themselves out
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12
One-Track Mind.

The attorney shook his head. My dear man" he said, "theraare hundreds of ways of making money. but only one that's honest" N
 The banker looked puzzled.
 Whats that?" he asked.
 "Ah," smiled tn eother. q thought you wouldn't know."- "-Answers,s..
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12
Ouchl..

And it's our opinion that banking in this country will never be safe xan- til somebody invents a burglar aaKm that will ring every time the diraE& &ars arein session.-Judge. .-
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12
WHY PEonLs .sxILR
One-TracknMind.-

One-TracksaMind.-
 The attorney shook: his head.
 My dear man," he, said, 'sthere2 are hundreds of ways ofsmaking money, but only one that's kanest.,''. ?.
 The banke looked puzzled.
 What's that?" he asked. "Ah," smiled the other,. 'I, thought you wouldn't know 7 Answers. Y. And it's our opinion that banking in this country will never he safe until somebody invents a burglar alarm that will ring every time the directors are in session. Jndge.. @
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12

Entered as secona-eiass matter Au- gust 29th, 1923, at the postof6ce at Tohotna, Alaska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. ess ssrt sta $i
The Kusko times., 1933-08-12

of this depression, I answer, They will if they want to-
 'I cannot guarantee the success of this nationwide plan, but the people of this country can guarantee it's sue cess"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
MUSICAL COMEDY
 HIT AT CAPITOL OF LAUGHS.
International House Com blnes AII-Star Cast with
 Amusing Situations

Paramount's new musical comedy hit International House" one of the most lavish, most tuneful most amusing productions ever to leave Hollywood opened yesterday at the Capital theatre.
 In it's enormous all-star cast of stage, screen and radio favor ties are Peggy Hopkins Joyce, w. c. Fields, Rudy Vallee, Stuart Erwin, George Burns and Oracle Allen, Sari Marta Colonal Stoop- nagle and Budd. Cab Galloway and His Orchestra, Baby Rose Ma rie. Bela Lugosi, Franklin Fang horn, Edmund Breeze and Lums- den Hare. A comedy group of chorines known as the Girls in Cellophane present the dance num- bers.
 International House" has a genuine plot in addition to its musical and spectacular qualities. Its action takes place at a hotel in a Chinese city. where repre- sentatives of big business from all over the world are assembled to see and bid upon a marvellous new invention, a device which can see and hear anything anywhere.
 Complications arise when the hotel is quarantined, because Irwin, the American, develops a rash, and Lugosi is left outside, and are not diminished when w. c. Fields, as an aviator, who has mistaken Wu-Wu for Kansas City lands on the roof of his hotel in his auto- gyro Affairs in the hotel go from crazy to crazier and events work up to a frenzied climax. The pie ture is we'll directed and crammed with laughs.
 An interesting sport short, which shows the various champions of baseball, track events, golf and other athletic events, performing some of their record breaking feats and a late news reel and cartoon comedy, complete this entertaining program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04

High schools of Alaska will be presented with Alaskan flags to fly below the Stars and Stripes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
JUDGE AND MRS. G. F.
 ALEXANDER HOSTS AT, DINNER PARTY SAT.

On Saturday evening. Judge and Mrs. George F. Alexander were hosts to a number of their friends at a delightful dinner party at the Coffee Shoppe. The long ta- ble at which covers were laid for twenty was attractively deco rated and lighted with shaded candles.
 Following the dinner Judge and Mrs. Alexander, with their guests, repaired to the Alexander's home in the MacKinnon Apartments and the evening was pleasantly spent at contract bridge. Mrs. E.. H. Kaser and Judge w. A. Holz- heimer were prize winners at cards.
 Guests of Judge and Mrs. Alex ander were, MT. and Mrs J. J. Connors, Judge and Mrs. w. A. Holzheimer, Dr. and Mrs E. H. Kaser, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simp- son, Miss Minnie Goldstein, Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Bayne, MT. and Mrs. Robert Cough1in, MT and Mrs. Robert w. Bender, Mrs. H. E. Morgan E. w. Griffin, Dr. w. w. Council and Lawrence Kerr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
MISS DOROTHY RICK CELEBRATES EIGHTH
 BIRTHDAY SATURDAY

In honor of Miss Dorothy Beck, eight-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. J. Beck, Mrs Beck enter tained with a birthday party on Saturday afternoon from o'clock until 4:30 o'clock at their home on Distin Avenue.
 The afternoon was pleasantly spent by the children in playing games after which the hostess. assisted by Miss Corrine Duncan and Miss Marguerite Hickey, serv- ed delicious refreshments.
 Other guests were Esther George. Beverly Leivers, Irene Williams, Charlene Arnold, Verna Mae Cru Der, Rosee Meier, Mary M. Fem mer Dorothy Finch, Margaret Finch, Bernette Beck, Doree Heinke. Norma Burford, Astrid Var ness, Doris Miettenen, Donald Will Hams, Sonny George, Jimmia .Troast, Ingwald Varness and Billy Barnan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
NOTICE TO MOTORISTS

Gold Street and Ninth St. have been set aside for coasting, and motorists are warned to keep out of these zones, except on emer- gency business, and to stop at all crossings. Violators will be prose- cuted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04

ANNUAL LUTHERAN SALE Dec. 6, Turkey Dinner.
 --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
RETURNS HERE
 FROM PETERSBURG TRIP

The tender Forester, Capt. George Peterson, flagship of the Regional Forest Service fleet in these waters, returned to port here yesterday after having Nmade a trip to Petersburg to make radio tests under the direction of G. H. Simpson, radio technician of the Bureau. MT. Simpson boarded the steamer Yukon at Petersburg for Seattle, enroute to his headquart- CTS at Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
SPECIAL SERVICES TO BE HELD IN SEVENTH DAY
 ADVENTIST CHAPEL SOON

H. L. Wooc, head of the Seventh Day Adventist Churches in Alaska, is returning north from attending the Western Conference and will arrive in Juneau about December 6 to conduct special services at the Seventh Day Adventist chapel at Second and Franklin Streets, it was announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB. WILL MEET TOMORROW

Members of the Juneau Wo- mems Club are to meet in the Council Chambers at the City Hall tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock when the regular meeting will be held, it was announced today by Mrs. Nora B. Chase, secretary of the organization.
 Among the business to come up at tomorrow's meeting will be the announcement of the yearly plans of the club, Mrs. Hazel James Ferguson, president, said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
JUNEAU PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO HAVE TEN DAY HOLIDAY
 OVER CHRISTMAS SEASON

Hardly is Thanksgiving vacation over when the school children of Juneau begin to look forward to the longer one at Christmas time, when they will have ten full days to ski, coast, play with Christmas toys and loaf.
 School will be dismissed for Christmas vacation this year fol- lowing the regular session on De- cember p and will reconvene the morning of January 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
By GAYLE TALBOT Associated Press Shorts Writer.l


 NEW YORK, Dec At was a sad, sad day for fistiana when Max Adelbert Baer, the finest heavyweight prospect this country has produced in many a day, par aded his brawny beauty before a movie camera.
 They're saying now that Max, of the curly hair and svelte pro- portions, never again will climb between the ropes-that is, unless the cameras are grinding and Max's makeup is faultless.
 Reports from the box office re- veal that the former Livermore Butcher Boy has scored real, un- abridged success in his first cinema adventure They're calling him a find" and not because he does any particularly fancy fighting. In fact, some of the boxing ex- perts, pressed into service as movie critics here, found all kind of fault with his ring technique.
 "Looka. tnatr' one of them growled as Max mixed it up with Primo Camera on the screen. Why, he's wide open for good left. If he'd a done that against Schmeling, he'd landed right square in my 1apl"
 But, fortunately for Max S movie career, he wasn't fighting Schmeling at the time and, be- sides, he no longer has to worry about any sports writer's opinion.
 Max's appeal, as the romantic lover, is to the ladies. They know acting. The big fellow is so good In the plays more tender moments in fact, that his new bosses aren't even worrying about getting fight sequence in his next production. Those shoulders, those winrows of sparkling teeth, those eyes-but why bore the fair fans with vul- gar prize fight!
 WILL Illt hlIld O) lIlOllCy IiC Sdil collect in Hollywood, it doubtless would seem very silly to Baer to return to the boxing business. Even if he would like to whip Camera and hear himself called champ" and gain renown as the man who brought the title back to the good old U. s. A., it still would seem a little silly.
 First, it would call for a lot of training, whereas Max can go along movie heroing in odd mo- ments and still have himself whale of time collecting breach of promise suits. If you don't think that appeals to the boy from the golden west, you don't know your M Baer.
 Secondly, when he finally did get Camera in the ring he would have to take the short end of the purse, which is distasteful under the best conditions Too, he would be running a chance of getting his features scrambled to where they wouldn't let him inside the studio gate
 So the chances are great that fistiana is in for a period of mourning. It can't recapture the Max who stood under the showers at Yankee Stadium last summer, savage, fighting man who just had pounded Schmeling into hu- man wreckage, and shouted he was going to do the same thing to that (censore0 Camera.
 Max's beauty was not born to blush for long among the cauli- flowers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04

dil2 aAg l4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
WELL KNOWN SEATTLE MAN
 LEAVES FOR KETCHIKAN

Sol Lachman, of the well known Seattle jewelry firm of that name left Juneau Saturday night for Ketchikan on the motorship Norco. MT. Lachma1 has been making business trip throughout the Ter ritory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
KIRK IMPROVING IN
 HEALTH; IN SEATTLE

w. B. Kirk has advised many of his Juneau friends that he is much improved in health. He is now in Seattle and permanently located at 2541 Fifteeth Avenue South, Apartment 106.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-04
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. J. Estes entered St. Ann's Hospital last evening to receive medical care.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
MANHUNT ENDS
IN CAPTURE

CENTERVILLE, Md. March /.
Harry Branch, colored gunman,
was captured near here early to-
day after a posse of 500 men, in
cluding company of Mary
land National Guardsmen, had
searched the woods and swamps
all night for him.
Branch, who had eluded cap
ture since Sunday night, when
he shot anG wounded his sweet
heart, Lille Jarrel, during a row
at a dance hall, shot and
wounded one posse member and
fired on several others before he
was captured.
The wounded man was Frank
("Turkey") Brewer. first base
man on the Washington baseball
team several years ago. He re.
ceived charge of shot in the
shoulder.
Barricaded in farmhouse late
yesterday afternoon, the gunman
exchanged scores of shots with
posse members while a call was
sent to Baltimore for a squad
of chemical warfare troops with
gas bombs.
Surrounding the place. the SOL
diers hurled several gas bombs
through the windows. Overcome
by the fumes, the gunman dropped
his weapons and walked out OF
the place with his hands up.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
KILL
BRATT0NPLAN
(Continued from Page -
100000 of air mail subsidy and

10 OntGnuC0 ITO"
100000 of air mail subsidy and
agreed to $15,000,000.
The air mail compromise will
seriously affect air mail trans
portation, according to Represen-
tative James M. Mead (RO Of
New York, chairman of the House
Postoffice and Post Roads Com
mittee, and it will necessitate the
discontinuance of many airwayS
now engaged in the transporta-
ton of passengers and mail.
Ban D. C. Exemption
An attempt was made in con-
ference to exempt the District
from the ban on automatic pro-
motions, but this proposal was
defeated.
The Bratton amendment, ac-
cording to estimates of its Spon-
sors, would have resulted in the
saving of $140,000,000 at the ex-
pense of personnel and efficiency
of the Army and Navy.
Under the reorganization plan,
sponsored by Senator James F.
Byrnes CD of South Carolina,
President-elect Roosevelt may
abolish or consolidate any execu-
tive agencies of the Government,
with the exception of depart,
mentS.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
REED'SDEFENSE
SAVES MAIL
CONTRACT
Pennsylvania Senator Monop-
oIizeS Floor to Block
Black Resolution

Senate action on the Black reso-
luton to halt the granting Of a
$40, O,000, 900 ocean mail contract at
noon today to a subsidiary of the
international Mercantile Marine,
Inc, was blocked by Senator
Reed (R.) Of Pennsylvania. ,
Holding the floor to prevent a
vote on the resolution, Reed en-
gagged in a spirited defense Of the
proposed contract. He denied
Blacks charges that it was "a
$40, 900 steal" Reed said:
"TheSe charges are utterly
unwarranted. If they were jus
titled or had any sound basis
in fact, the present Attorney
General or the incoming At
tOrney General could prevent
the contract from being carried
out. The Court Of Claims would
invalidate it,"
CRITICIZES SENATOR BLACK
Reed raped Senator Black CD
Of Alabama for Implying, If not
stating, that any of us opposing
this resolution partook of the
fraud and corruption charged
so unjustly against PoStoffice Of
ficials."
The Black resolution. requesting
Postmaster General Brown to post
pone awarding Of a $4,000, 900
ocean mail contract to the Phila-
delphia Mail Steamship Line was
approved today by the Senate by
the vote of As to %.
Approval was given after Sen.
ator Black CD of Alabama had
agreed to modify the language and
thus induced Senator Reed (RO
of Pennsylvania to halt a filibus-
ter against the resolution.
Bids Opened at Noon
Senate Democrats acted hur-
riedly to rush a copy of the reso-
luton to Brown. who opened bids
for the contract at noon.
PICK UP
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
D, c. FUND BILL
Up TODAY

Blocked in attempts to secure
consideration of the 1884 District
appropriation bill yesterday, Sen.
Hiram Bingham (R) of Con-
necticut, chairman of the District
subcommittee of the Senate Ap-
propriations Committee, will seek
to have the $36, 6,863,67 measure
acted upon this afternoon.
Consideration of the bill was
sidetracked yesterday by debate
on the Black resolution to prevent
awarding of ocean mail contracts
by officials who are in charge of
the Postoffice Department now
but who will be displaced after
March 4.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
BY MAI. GEN. F. M. SUTTON
International News Service Special
War Correspondent


PINGCHUAN, Jehol, March /
Q.N.SO From this vantage point,
the field headquarters of Marshal
Chang Hsueh-Liang's northern
Chinese forces, 1 glimpsed the
Far East's latest war at close
hand today.
And after a thorough inspec-
ton, I believe the Japanese inva-
sion of Jehol is no walkover.
It is a contest of airplanes,
tanks, and armored cars against
the courageous infantry soldiers
Of China.
Like q Giant Hand
The japanese are advancing
up the river valleys, which, after
penetrating about Is miles inside
the border of Jehol, open up like
a hand, pointing toward Jehol
city with the fingers extended.
The valleys are about a mile
wide, bounded on each side by
rounded foothills for a half mile
or so, and then rising into steep
granite hills.
The foothills are scared with
deep gullies leading down into the
valleys. This terrain makes the
japanese advance exceedingly diff
ficult.
The Chinese advance forces hold
line across these valleys more
than 100 miles long. The chief
difficulty the Chinese encounter
is the lack of aerial reconnais-
Sance.
Planes, Tanks in Action
It is hard for them to determine
definitely the line of the Japa-
nese advance without facilities for
sighting from the air.
Also. it is very difficult to move
reinforcing troops across these
steep ridges.
The japanese method of attack
is as follows:
First there is heavy aerial
bombardment, followed by a
tank advance across the whole
breadth of the valley. Then
armored cars roar along the cart
roads, and when all the heavy
weapons are moved up, the in
fantry assault is launched.
Invaders Face Floods
The japanese have only one
month in which to make their
objective. After that they will
encounter serious new difficulties,
as the spring thaws will flood
the rivers.
The Chinese tactics should be
to delay the advance by a series
of minor engagements, as every
mile the Japanese advance takes
them further from their source
of supplies. 1t also lengthens
the line of communications, an
important factor in warfare, as
the line, extending through
enemy country, will require heavy
guard.
Here is where the volunteers
in Jehol will find their chief ef-
fectiveneSs.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Motor Vehicles Head
. Mnu Get NeLn POLVer

ANNAPOLIS, March 1.-The
Commissioner Of Motor Vehicles
would be empowered to designate
any firm or corporation as motor
vehicle inspector, without State
pay, under a measure introduced
in the house of delegates yester-
day by James Lindsay, of Balti-
more, majority floor leader.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

of the rental situation. Their
demand for a fair return on the
assessed value of their property
displays a wOeful disregard for
present-day economic conditions.
The committee recommended
passage of legislation which
would regulate foreclosures OF
mortgages and deeds of trust in
the form of a bill which has
already passed the Senate, which
requires that a decree must issue
from the District Supreme Court
in a foreclosure proceeding before
any sale of real estate to satisfy
a mortgage or deed Of trust.
City Heads Cited
It also recommended creation
of a real estate commission to
protect the public against fraud
by the licensing of brokers and
salesmen and creation of hous-
ing board and authorization for
incorporation of limited dividend
housing corporations.
Usury laws should also be
strengthened, the committee said.
In summing up it's conclusions,
the committee recommended in
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

gradually be-
come a part
of the pupils
life, in the
opinion of
Fritz Kreisler,
famous Wen
neSe violiniSt.
Artists are
simple people.
The true art.
ist is really
h a p pie S t
when he is
alone, away
rO m t h 2
clamor of the
crnM6S which
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

follow in the wake of a famous
person, Kreisler declared. He
said:
81 am never so happy as when
/ am unknown. The doctrine
Of individualism and separate
standards for artists is a false
teaching. 1 do not know where
it originated. 1t does harm.
II love to go where smiles
are prompted by good will and
not by my name." ~
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
SOVIET EXPORTS DROP

1STANBUL tIN.s - Exports
from Soviet Black Sea ports pass
ing Istanbul during the first II
months of 1882 amounted to
$500, 1894 long tons compared
with 1l.OO5,977 long tons during
the corresponding period Of 1884,
drop of % per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
FISH FOR JOBLESS

HELENA, Mont. GNSO The
Montana State game commits
sion recently opened streams
and lakes in western Montona
to ice fishing. The action was
taken to make food available
to needy persons.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

cold plunge
d a lily, S h e
keeps in eX-
cellent condi-
ton during
t h e Sc busy
days, but she
confides that
she is careful
not to eat too
much.
She ris e s
e a r | y, a t
a b o u t Z
o'clock, a n d
takes a series
of vigorous
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

ercises. Then comes the cold
plunge. There is no diet rule
except moderation, and exercise
in the open air comes when
ever the opportunity presents
itself.
The ability to relax COM
pletely, so that she can lie back
in a comfortable chair for five
minutes and feel completely re-
freshed, is another important
item in her health routine, &C.
cording to her friends.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01

Einstein, ~
be present
to him at
d / n n e r
Hotel Com
dore Marcel
The din
is SponSo.
by the Ame
can Frien
of the "A
brew Unive
Sity on Noun
ScopuS, ovel
looking tht
city Of Jeru
salem, W h {
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
OFFERED NO HELP

S. In the opinion of the sub
committee, the public policy Of
the Washington Real Estate
Board has been sadly deficient
in many respects and unreSpOn-
Sive to the needs of the public.
Representatives of the board
have offered not one cOnStruc-
tive suggestion for improvement
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and .
What They
Are Doing
Daily Exercise Keeps
Mrs. Roosevelt Fit

Swimming, riding, skating,
skiing-these are the favorite
exercises of Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt. With them, and a
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
(Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
under $25,OOO; that they have
threatened expulsion of any
member advertising that he will
make loans or renew loans for
no commission or for q COM
mission less than the standard
rate set by the board.
I'm the face Of statements by
real estate dealers under oath
that competition was free and
unreStrSined, the subcommittee
finds that there are data and
evidence indicating that an un-
written agreement or under
standing does exist among men,
berS Of the Washington Real Es-
tate Board.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
Recommendations
REPORT ON TAxIS

On March 3, in the Anne Clar-
endon Club, the Central Business
Mems Association will hear re-
port from its TaXicab Committee.
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
italian Sculptor to Make
Bust of Einstein

NEW YORK, March En-
rico Cerracchio, Italian Sculp-
tor, has been commissioned to
make a heroic bust of Prof
The Washington times., 1933-03-01
True Artist Happiest
Alone, Says Kreisler

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March
l QN.SO.-Music cannot be
forced but must simply and