davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-15

the privileges of equal status for &C
quiring wealth in the labor market
Among the postwar millionairesses ir
Great Britain are such well known
women as Lady Louis Mountbatten,
Lady Rhondda. Lady Houston and many
others who control colossal fortunes.
Apart from these very rich women are
millions Of wives whose daily task it is
to spend by far the greater part of
mans earnings. and the amount of
money which passes daily through their
hands represents the great portion Of
the nations wealth.
Few women in Great Britain realize
that they hold the destiny Of an empire
in their hands, and there are many
societies for ''women's rights still
hourishing which-when the question is
put to them-cannot tell what more
they want in the way of power. A So
ciety to inform the average British
woman on the mighty power already in
her hands and to instruct her in the
proper use of it would be of inestimable
value. One Of the greatest tragedies in
Great Britain today is the ignorance of
women on this all-important matter.
So far their actions indicate that they
are too busy enjoying the fruits Of
victory to consider their duty to the
nation. The very faults women con-
demned in men, and shouted from the
housetops, are now their own.
Real Motive Is Money.
It seems that in the majority of cases
woman differs but little from man. At
least, the real motive for woman's many
activities is money-that base and
ancient motive of man which once en-
slaved her and which will destroy her
hard won status again with the swing
of the pendulum unless she fulfllls her
platform promises and leads the way
to higher ideals. The power she
scrstched, screamed and chained herself
to ratings at Westminster to gain Is
hers in full measu- e-pressed down ana
running over. She represents the ma
jority Of the electorate. and great
nations wealth Is hers to spend. How
will she use her power?
So fart IS too early yet for down.
right ndemnation-woman has proved
Indifferent to the call Of duty. Mans
age-long mismanagement Of affairs was
responsible for countless wrongs against
woman and her children. Child slavery.
for example, still exists IN Great Britain,
and thousands Of children-her children
under 16 years Of age are forced to
work 10 and sometimes 30 hours week
to make money for their masters. What
is woman, loaded with wealth and un-
limited spending power. going to DO
about It?
Remedy Is In Ballot Box.
It is true that government is still In
the hands Of man. but womail'S remedy
is obviously in the ballot box. where
her sex holds the balance Of power.
At home, too, she Is the arbiter of the
Evening star., 1933-10-15

an impossible bar to the advent OF
fascism-although 1t must be kept in
mind that Bonapartism appealed. in its
heyday. to the lower middle classes,
which were not unlike the Radical So
ciahsts Of today.
Could 1t not be open to great man
endowed with unusual magnetism to
make short work Of this general preju.
dice and to evolve q fascist republic OF
his own? wouldn't general war or an
economic catastrophe breed such fear
In the public that the claims Of an ex-
ceptional government would be conSid-
Evening star., 1933-10-15
British Lobbying for Bigger Navy
AS Opening of Parliament Nears

permitted by the terms of the treaty.
On the other hand, Great Britain, it is
declared, will then have a naval estab-
ishment which comprises much that is
obsolete or ready for the scrap-heap.
Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1933-10-15

cred in a spirit very far removed from
the present trend Of public opinion?
Possibly. But, for the time being, 1t
can be caid that in France no magnetic
per- onality of the requisite character
T. in sight. As to the mystical atmos-
phere congenial to the growth Of .
dictatorship. 1t would have to be created
out Of nothing. Lately the contro-
versies which have developed between
the French international Socialists"
have given rise to the belief that. after
all, q French Mussolini some day could
issue from the ranks Of the Mardsts, IN
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Yeast and DOUGH.

From the Christian Science Monitor.
Hungary. with q new tax on yeast,
apparently believes yeast should raise
money as well as bread.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
The Ultimate Slam.
From the Bangor Commere

From the Bangor Commercial.
Zero III compliments would be to tell
some nations that their word is as good
as their bond.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

NOTE: Pertinar is the pen name
OF Andre Gerauc, famous European
writer. ,Dhose opinions are frequently
quoted in the American press.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Remedy Is in Ballot Box.

It Is true that government is still In
the hands Of man, but woman's remedy
is obviously in the ballot box. where
her sex holds the balance Of power
At home, too, she Is the arbiter of the
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Destiny of Britain Rests in Woman's
Hands, but She Has Failed to Use Power

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-10-15

. tCopyrisht. 1933.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
Gaynor and Carat
Supreme in Adorable

Bear 1t In mind-and never forget
It! Adorable" the new Fox film with
Janet Gaynor and Henry Carat In the
stellar roles, is certainly the most
hauntingly romantic picture ever
made. It has a story that fairly
breathes happiness in every one Of its
details. Its music has all the qualities
Of refreshing accompaniment, with
songs that are destined for tenancy
on the lips of millions. In its selec-
ton of stars and cast, Fox has shown
wise insight into the tastes Of the
public.
Janet Gaynor has found the per-
feet complement for her unique abili-
ties In Henry Carat, the European
player who makes his American pc
ture debut in Adorable" Together.
as they unfold step after step of the
story, they form what IS by far the
most attractive, most whimsical, most
romantic pair Of players seen in many
a moon. It Is a rare motion picture
occasion when story and stars fit so
beautifully together. Miss Gaynor
again reveals her manifold talent for
the screen in its three principal de-
Misunderstanding, singing and dane
ing. Carat must certainly look to a
brilliant career on the American
screen. He has all the markings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27
AT THE MOVIES
Stars Risk Necks to
Film Movie Thrills

-Four tons of remnant steel and
iron come hurting through the ali
directly at a young man standing
terror-stricken In the center of rail-
road junkyard. In a flash, he dives
into the open end of an old boiler
saving himself from a CHASTITY fate.
cut" yells the director, and at the
risk OF life and limb another thrill
has been manufactured for OPEN
mouthed, gasping audiences.
This Is Hollywood! The credo Is
"Perils, dangers, thrills!" some
thing that has never been done be-
fore! Versatile writer's wrack their
brains for hair raising situations and
courageous actors, in the interests of
their profession. perform at terrible
risks.
The scene recounted above was
filmed by Director Lambert Hillyer
for Dangerous Crossroads" which he
was producing for the Columbia
studios, and which is showing Thurs
day at the Capitol theater.
The sequence was "shot" in the
junkyard of the Southern Pacific
railroad shops at Los Angeles. At
first the officials refused to permit
young Frank Albertson, the romantic
lead, to imperil himself. It was only
after he had shown how quickly he
could dive into the boiler that he
was permitted to go ahead.
Diane Sinclair, Chic Sale, and
Jackie Searle have featured parts in
this thrilling Columbia melodrama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27

Steel framework of buildings and
bridges Is now being constructed
without a single rivet; electric arc
welding does the job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27

It Is serious offense and heavy
penalties are provided for designat-
ing an article as patented when it has
not been patented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27

The spinning and weaving OF cot
ton is one Of the largest of manufac-
curing industries of Portugal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-27

The first railway locomotives
weighed only tour or five tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02

Advertisements are your pocket book editorials. They interpret the merchandise news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
Belts Contrast luith FrOcks
 In NOreI Fabrics dnd COIOrs
By RITA FERRIS sscciated Press Fashion Editor

PARIS, May 2.-Belts marx the mode in novel ways this spring
 Colors generally contrast with that of the frock; novel fabrics, such as straw, string and pigskin are used, and new designs have made their debut.
 Raffia and straw make some Of the most striking belts seen on the fiew spring frock A dress of dark blue wool has a little two-polnted red straw belt cut like the lower part of a mans waistcoat, and a frock of greige crepe has a red raffia belt, wide on one side and narrow on the other.
 String Belts Favored
 Knitted string and pfaited braid belts are a favorite with sports frocks A natural colored linen frock has two-inch belt of knit ted string blue, green and. red and a white canvas sports dress is worn with a narrow belt of blue plated braid.
 Leather holds it's own in the new belt mode. A black crepe frock has a belt of white leather cut to resemble a feather, a green wool dress is finished With a dsep- CT green leather belt studded with silver nail heads, and a brown wool sports suit is worn with a waistcoat belt of pigskin.
 !, Two Toned Mode Smart
 Two-t toned velvet belts appear with the smanest evening frocks. patou shows an evening. gown of pearl blue crepe with. "a marrow belt, made Of twisted strands of : jade green ssld purple velvet and Ia pale. green peSbIed- crepe gown with 3 belt of velvet rtnboh, half deeper green, half rose = Silver links and silver leather play their parts in the belted mode. Arda1ase finishes rose red dinner gown with a belt of silver links, and Worth holds long evening wrap of peach ermine velvet in place with a belt of silver leather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
3 !. SNEAKER, |. H. KUBLEY,
 ARE IN CITY
Theatre Equipment Man Is Making His First Trip
 To Alaska

B. F. Shearer, of the B. F. Shear CT Company, tn e atre equipment firm in Seattle, accompanied. by L. H. Kubley of the Rsvilla the atre Ketchikan, and Capitol, Ju- neau, arrived on the Yukon this afternoon on business trip, from Seattle, following a stop over at Ketchikan.
 Although long resident of Seat tie and the Pacific Coast where his company operates one of the larg- est theatre and public building equipment, furnishing and draping concerns in the West, this is MT Shearer's first trip to Alaska.
 His comments were most enthus- iastic over the trip, and the scenic beauties of the country thus far MT. Shearer intends to stay in Juneau for several days before returning south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
DANCE

DANCE Annual D. F. D. Dance Saturday, May 6. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02

Promote Prosperity m1tn Print CTS Inki
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
I APPOIN NTME:NTS GIVEN OUT BY
 GOVERNOR TROY
Board of Education and College Regents Are
 Nominated

Continued fro,a Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
CONDITIONS
 PICKING UP

NEW YORK, May 2.-Stephen Birch, President of the Kennecott copper Corporation, told the stock holders today there is a decided pickup in conditions all over the world and there is no question but that the situation is ilnprov- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02

Classified ads pay. t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
'Tr S(0lI0|le IS
 NOW IN |. s.

SEATTLE, May 2..- Dr. Tv Soong Chinese Minister of Fin arlce and acting Premier. arrived here today enroute to Washington for. economic conferences with President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02

the making of these additional nominations.
 Education Beard Members Other nominations for the Board of Education, in addition to MT. Faulkner, are:
 Former Representative A. II. zisgler of Ketchlkan, for the First Division.
 Michael J. Walsh, of Nome, for the Second Division. P 0. McMullen, longtime Mayor of Seward and wellknown busi- ness man of that city.
 Mrs. Ladessa Nordala of Fair banks, for the Fourth Division. Mrs. Nordale was formerly n1em- Der cf the faculty of the Alaska College and School Of Mines and is highly qualified educator.
 Discussed With Members Governor Troy, it is known, dis cussed at some length the appoint ments on the Board Of Education with both Senators and Represen- tatiyes of the four Divisions.
 While he made no announcement to that effect, it is understood that all of those nominated by him were recommended by the several dele gates.
 The nominations were referred to the Committees on Education in both houses with instructions to arrange for a joint session for the purpose of confirmation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02

According to word received by U. s. Marshal Albert White. Andy Ceasa Of Petersburg has been com mitted to Morningside sanitarsdfn and win be taken south cn the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02

The barometric hrouahou Alaska and lowest south Unalaska of Alaska With light from Southeast Alaska heavy Prince Rup ert The pressure is moderately and in West Central Canada Clear prevails Alaska The temperature has fallen decidedly and has risen slightly the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02

H. F. Engelhardt, Fort Worth, Tex. collector, has cover bearing all the United States conmemora- tive issues from 1893 to 1883, post marked in Washington March 4, 1883, at pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02

the making of these additional nominations.
 Educafinn Rcard Members
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
INNER TUBES MAKE SHOES

DUBLIN, May 2.-The depres- sion's newest product in this com munity is shoes made from dis carded inner tubes of automobile tires. A farm family, unable to buy shoes, has fashioned them for it's children from old tubes. work shoes for blowing, ditching and other heavy work have been made from old tires by negro farm hands here for several months.
 ars
 l, F,YSeeifsa<3 ads StS1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-02
EyANGEIrsTIc SERVICES

Undenominational Evang elistic Service will be held this evening in the I. 0. o. F. Hall at 8 o'clock, by EyAngelists Carroll and Gib- son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-03
One PERCENT
SALES TAX IS
NOW PROPOSED
CONGRESSMAN KELLER OF IL
LIMOS MAKES REcoMMEN-
DATIoN; HEARTILY IN FA-
VOR OF MEASURE
Dy Associated Prcss)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Rep-
resentative Keller, democrat, of IL
linois, proposed today a sales tax
of one percent and the issuance of
81, $1,000. 900 in treasury notes.
II have sat here for months
waiting upon those charged with
the responsibility to present meas
ures to take us out of this depres-
sion," he said in statement, "and
the only measures that have been
successful in congress have been
unsuccessful for the country"
He advocated sales tax receipts
be used for huge construction
program to put at least 100000
men to work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-03
RESIGNATION OF
CHARLESBACHMAN
ACCEPTED TODAY
BECOMES EFFECTIVE JUNE
so; DIR. TICERT INSTRUCT
To RECOMMEND APPOINT
MENT OF FOOTBALL STAFF
tRy Associated Pressl

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 3.-Re-
signation of Charles Bachman,
head football coach for the Uni
versity of Florida, recently an
nounced at Gainesville, was ac-
copied today by the state board of
control at an executive meeting
here.
The resignation becomes effec-
tive June so.
In accepting the resignation the
board of control adopted a resolu-
ton declaring cit is the opinion of
the board of control that the best
interests of the University of Flor
ida, and the state, would be served
by the employment of an entirely
new football coaching staff"
DIR, John ]. Tigert was instruct
ed to recommend the appointment
Of a new staff for next season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-03
tBy Associated Press,

TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 3--Dave Sholtz, Daytona
Beach ttorney today became Foridas twentysxth Cow
\ ing administration of strict economy
sstent '>ncy.
The inaugural ceremony drew thousands to the his
toric capital city. Bands, Drum and Bugle Corps and
National Guard units all parts of the added
color the occasion they took their places in the
streets surrounding the capitol to participate.
great parade led by the governor and retiring
Governor Carlton wended through the after Shotz
was indicted into office.
Standing flag -draped dais, the 41-year-old at
torney took the oath of office high from Chief
Justice Rivers H. Buford of the State Supreme Court
The Carlton cabinet presented the outgoing COVER
and Ernest Amos retiring from office after 16 years
as state comptroller, with gifts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-03
Fluctuations In Royalties For Oil
Basis OF Persian-British Dispute
By OSCAR LEIDING
fISy associated FreSHl

LONDON, Jan. 3.-A knot in
the tangled skeins of 31-year-old
oil concession has been sent for
unravelling to the council of the
League of Nations. The hearing
has been set for January %.
Principals involved are the Per-
sian and British governments in q
dispute over Persia's cancellation
of the concession, which was grant
ed in 1901 for GO years.
Contract Terms At Issue
Persia knotted the skein Novem-
Der q by its cancellation action
and the sanctity Of the obligation
is the problem before the council.
The tangle of difficulties, how
ever, has a deeper origin than the
cancellation, now contested by
Great Britain as Gan inadmissible
breach of terms"
1t had its beginnings in the pro-
vision for an annual royalty to Per-
STA of 16 percent of the met prof
it's" from the concession.
Profits Start Dispute
The basis of calculating these
gains did not become bothersome
for Is years-because the oil COM
pany made no profit-but it turned
into a problem Immediately when
the first profit was recorded.
Lengthy and fruitless negotia-
tons ensued but it was not until
December %, 1920. that an agree
ment was reached and the COM
pany settled for $6,50O.000.
For eight years, this arrange
ment remained in force. Then
Persia moved to revise the conces-
sion and since 1928 various. at
tempts to negotiate a new agree
ment have been made.
Meanwhile the royalties had be-
come a chief factor in Persia's rev.
enue. But it was a fluctuating
revenue and the shah's government
sought greater and more stable
benefit from the underground
wealth.
The payments have ranged from
around 100000 to more than
$7,000.000 each, the top figure
being reached in 1927 and 1929.
In 1880 it was about $4,000, 1000
but last June Persia was told that
the indicated figure for 1881 was
about S1,000,000.
Persia refused to accept this
and several mouths of dispute
eliminated in the November can
collation..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-03
PREPARING MAP
SHOWING FEDERAL
LAND HOLDINGS
COVERS AREA INCLUDED IN
PROPOSED EVER G L ABE S
NATIONAL PARK CON-
PREHENSIVE DESCRIPTION

The Citizen is informed that
Arthur D. Kidder, associate super
visor. General Land Office, De-
partment of the Interior, is hav-
ing a map prepared, showing the
Federal land holdings in South
Florida.
This map will cover the area in
cluded in the proposed Everglades
National Park.
In the preparation of this map,
together with the data of the Land
Office, advantage will be made of
maps and other data supplied by
the Geodetic Survey, of the De-
partment of Commerce, Florida
state-maps. South Florida Okeecho-
bee flood control district map, and
other information.
When finished it will be by
far the most comprehensive map
of this region and will show the
islands of Florida Bay and those
of adjacent territory, it is stated.
This map viii furnish the required
information the National Park SER
vice will need when determining
the boundaries of the park.
Last summer Mr.. Kidder spent
several weeks within the area now
being mapped. While there he
had in mind the park project and
made many observations directly
relating 70 it. He estimates that
the project is a perfectly prac-
tieaole proposition and is very
enthusiastic in regard to il,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-03
NewIy-Elected Monroe
County Officers Take
Up Duties Here Today
Thompson, Kirchheiner And
Laid Replace Niles,
AIbury And Maloney For
Next Four Years

With expressions for the
success of his term of office
offered by the outgoing
sheriff, Cleveland Niles, and
the most amiable and friend
~ converse during the check
ing of the paraphernalia,
books and prisoners, Karl O.
Thompson assumed the of
flee of sheriff of Monroe
county 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
Deputies selected to serve with
the incoming sheriff are Clements
Jaycoeks, chief: Leon Roberts,
jailor; Enrique Mayg, in Key
West; Jack Sauerhoff. Dave Curt
is. c. o. Garrett and Harold Gates
on the keys.
Frank II. Ladd assumed the of
flee of tax collector after check
ing the holdings in the office and
being shown the combination of
the safe by Raymond Maloney,
outgoing collector
Mr.. Maloney has proved an eff
ficient officer during his brief
term during the Illness and follow
ing the death of his father, it is
said. He is due from the
county, for services rendered by
him and his father. the sum of APP
proximately $3,74G.99, being one
half of one percent on collections
for the years 1880, 81 and '32.
Mrs. Mary Lopez, who has been
employed in the office for more
than a year. and is thoroughly fa-
miliar with the routine, has been
retained. in the same position she
now holds. by Mr.. Ladd.
In the office of Tax Assessor
Eugene Albury, the same simple
method Of completing the trans
fer that took place in the other
offices was maintained.
Mr.. Albury welcomed his sue
cessor and in few minutes the
exchange was completed, books
and office supplies checked and
the new tax assessor. Otto Kirch-
heiner, assumed charge.
Going into the office with Mr..
Kirehheiner are Louis Wilson and
Emory Herrick, young men of
recognized ability who will be
trained TO handle the work by Mr..
Kirehheiner.
Neil Knowles and Mrs. Nola
Johnson. who have become pro-
ficient assistants to the assessor,
went out with Mr.. Albury, who
leaves his position with approx
mately SIl, 1926 due him from
the county.
OF this amount S6.445,S4 is due
on the one half Of one percent
valuation recorded in the tax
books and recently decided rs pay
able by the attorney general. This
amount covers the same period as
in the ease Of the tax collector.
that is for the years 1880. 81 and
's2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-03
Makes Air Trip Bringing
Serum For Patient Here

Ensign H. r. Browning. L. S.
navy air forces, made a quick trip
from 0pA-Locka with
pneumonia serum for a patient at
the Marine hospital
The urgent Heed Of the serum
ueceSsitated the trip by plane. En-
sign Browning left the flying field
az opa-LoekA al S;4S p. ua., and
few minutes before ) o'clock had
landed TN Key West. TIE return
trip was uaa9s g. cnce.