davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06

nounced after an intensive survey of conditions upon entering the White House was not as extensive as some laid down by other Presidents. Perhaps the tremendous success of the Coolidge Adnlnstra- tion was due than to anything else to the fact that he believed that the country needed rest after the war and war aftermath and the strenuous ad- mnistrations of Roosevelt and Wilson more than it needed remedies
 He advocated economy and in that interest he vetoed the Soldiers Bonus and the bill increasing the pay of postal employees Both of these measures were passed over his head.
 He among the most conservative of Presi- dents. He proposed nothing sensational and gave little time to discussing things. While the fight over Prohibition ragged about him throughout his Administration he took no part in it. He contented himself with trying to enforce the Vostead Act and amendatory laws.
 MT. Coolidge always student. He read a great deal. In fact, aside from fishing and walk ing, about his sole recreation was reading. He in his youth interested in athletics, though he frequently attended baseball games while President and said that he enjoyed them.
 Interest in MT. Cooideg's activities continued for some time after his return to Northampton. There newspaper correspondents and photographers gath cred and for several days interviewed the former President in the fashion at the regular press conferences in Washington while he Presi dent. MT. Coolidge good-naturedly continued these daily meetings until he believed they were longer necessary. He emphasized his desire to get back to the routine of a private citizen and the press rep resentatives, respecting his wishes, dispersed
 For vacation diversion MT Coolidge turned to the patient quiet sport of angling. Each year while he was President he and Mrs. Coolidge spent the months in a section where MT Coolidge induged in his favorte outdoor pastime.
 Never was the country lesS DreDared for ma ior news story than for the death of MT Coolidge yes- terday afternoon None knew that he had been i'll. He regarded about the healthiest man of his age in the country. He rarely has been sick and when he left the Presidency he indulged in the only boosting that associates with his career: he said he probably the healthiest man that ever retired from the Presidency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
The Big Chance.
(Alaska Weekly.)

Alaska has her big chance during the coming few years. All that is necessary is united front Democratic Administration is certain to be more friendly than the Republican Administration has been The Delegate to Congress was elected by tremendous majority and the Territory for once seems far more than ordinarily united on the choice of Governor The Delegate Elect has agreed that he will go down the line for Alaskans for Alaskan
 points to unity of purpose seldom before in Alaskan affairs, both Territorial and National
 We are convinced that the time draws near when the Territory of Alaska will have full Territorial form of government and complete control of It's various natural resources. The Delegate-Elect has pledged himself to bend every possible effort to that end and the national temper is such that it ap- pears likely that his efforts may bear fruit It IS well to remember that Congressmen, themselves of the peanut politician variety, may still be quite captious when passing the ability of others to take charge of their affairs. Much will depend upon the of restraint and sanity with which the coming Territorial Legislature approaches it's abors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
A PAT H
ty con%iSIy

SYNOPSIS: Santa escapes from the taxi in which Dicky, her first husband, has held her prisoner. But knowing how well founded her present hus- bands jealousy of Dick is, she hesitates to tell him the whole story. When Give leaves next morning she is afraid Dicky may make another at tempt to see her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
CHAPTER AT. THE WOLF SMILES

THE WOLF SMILES
 The day following Santa hic within four walls. Each time tht telephone tinkled her heart quick. ened. Like beleaguered city she watched for Gives return Never had he seemed so prec. ious.
 On the second day she venturel out, but took her maid with her The third day she went out un- accompanied. Gradually her alarm subsided.
 The fourth day she had fit ting at Bloomhoff's, that extraor- dinary institution where grand dutchesses and bootleggers wive. elbowed each other in their anx- iety to be served by the redoubt- able Bloomhoff himself. AS Bloom hoff left her she raised the cur tain to return to the show room and the endless parade of man kins in evening gowns, negligees pyjamas. On a couch between herself and the elevator, barring escape, sat Dicky. He smiled like Ia wolf in Little Red Riding Hood
 Sorry to disappoint you"
 Touching her arm affectionate- ly, he conducted her to the ele- vator. The clients of Bloomhoff doubtless imagined that they were witnessing loves young dream
 In Fifth Avenue she shook her self free.
 Whats your gamer"
 T can't live without you"
 But how did you know that I would be at Bloomhoff's?"
 Rang up and discovered.
 They walked block. She broke the silence.
 What do you imagine you gain in prosecuting me?"
 That you'll fall for my charm. !"
 How do you mean fall?"
 That you'll re-marry me-"
 She took her time in answering.
 'Dicky, please believe me. The only flowers you'll ever receive from me will be in a wreath at your funeral"
 "I1l rise from my grave" he responded lightly.
 But what do you want?"
 That you'll lunch with me"
 'To lunch. with him where they could be seen only by a few peo- pie seemed preferable to courting the publicity of the streets. He selected a hirh-class speak-easy in the East Fifties. Seated elbow to elbow on a red plush couch, a table pinning them to the wall, she tackled him.
 Insult me all you like. You'll never get another chance"
 If we quarrel, we shall attract attention. That was why brought you. Act as though we were a pair of pals, like any of these other couples. Take a peep in that mirror opposite. We don't look so monstrous."
 T look like a young niece on a spree with her hard-boiled un- cle."
 That's more in your old style You've always laughed at my ex- pense. Lord, what will I do if the day ever dawns when I'm forbid den to hear you laugh?"
 A pair of cocktails had been placed before them. She had in- tended to refuse hers. Changing her mind, she toasted him.
 Here's to our parting"
 May it be false alarm" he tested.
 Tt isn't. Don't kid yourself.
 His face collapsed like a child's.
 "I'd commit suicide if I believed  you were through with me-"
 But Dicky, that's not news to you. I've been through with you for ages"
 May be. You haven't acted like it.
 He called for another cocktail. She prayed that he might call for twenty. Meanwhile she argued.
 May I speak frankly for your own good?" he questioned.
 Can you be more rude than you have been?" she challenged.
 He defeated her by laughing in his most winning manner.
 nrd n1occ wal T<sc 1sI~1 S1j
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06

you"
 He spoke without raising his eyes.
 You'll need me. Hatred is akin to love-"
 AS Santa scurried through chill February streets, she felt little and threatened. She pieced togeth- CT the word-portrait which Dicky had presented her of herself. She wasn't like that at all, she pro- tested; yet all her conduct fitted perfectly to construct such a por- trait. Even Give, when he was angry, had been of the same op- inion as Dicky. Afterwards he'd gone the limit in twisting facts to her advantage. It had sounded grand and comforting. But what did he really think of her? Copyright, 1881, 1892, Coningsby
 Dawson.)
 It is Give, who, tomorrow,
 unexpectedly makes it impos-
 sible for Santa to tell about
 Dicky's prosecutions.
 
 Let the advertisements help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06

Let the advertisements help you make your shopping plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06

It cost the Government an extra $1,700 for a sedan to accommodate Postmaster General Browns silk topper Just another instance of the high over head at Washington-O Louisville Herald -Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06

The Presdent-Elect to have taste for housework. He simply won't help MT. Hoover peel that onion Boston Gobe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06

If there's anything fragile than the spring in Christmas toy it's New Years resolution Louisville Herald-Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06

About all that will be done by the present Con- gress will be to show the useessness of the short session. Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire
January 6, 1913 There was heavy fall of snow.

January 6, 1913
 There was a heavy fall of snow.
 Many Juneau business men en- dorsed the idea expressed in the annual report of the Commission CT of the General Land Office that the Government should con- struct a railroad from Haines to Fairbanks
 Refrain from talking, was urged as one of the effective means of combating influenza, inasmuch as person speaking throws out from his mouth, fine spray la den with germs"
 Apples were $1 box and fresh eggs 45 cents a dozen, according to grocers' advertisements.
 For the first banquet to be given by the Commercial Club-set for January IA, J. A. Hellenhal was to speak on The Conservation and Development of Our Resourc- es." The entire cost of the af- fair, counting the hiring of five piece orchestra and an outlay of $50 for flowers to decorate the ta- bleS, wa sestimated at $500. There was to be many kinds of liquids, including burgundy and cham pagne, the promoters of the event promised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06

The indications that President Elect Roose welt hasn't any desire to don that hair shirt day before March 4-(Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06

That well-known Senatorial dignity will be pretty sure to make for the exits whenever Huey Long shows up-(Cncinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-06

If France needs a theme song for her default how about A(npa Hed's old number, T zest can't make my | O 2us behave'i-(New York Sum-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

Followers of Eddie Ash's depart
ment in this paper will enjoy get
ting a chance to see Joe E. Brown
as a great swatter in the baseball
movie, Elmer the Great" which
opens today on the screen at the
Indiana.
Those who think that Lionel
Barrymore is the best actor of the
royal family will appreciate the in
formation that Lionels latest,
"Sweepings," is now on view at the
Apollo.
Lovers of Charles Dickens novels
will relish the announcement on the
menu that OLIVER Twist is on view
at the Circle with Dickie Moore as
Oliver.
Those who want to see our hero
treat the heroine rough will have a.
chance to be satisfied when they
see what Ramon Novarro does to
Myrna 10y in THE Barbarian" now
at the Palace.
And the children. We have with
us today on Thirty eighth street,
opposite the main entrance of the
state fairgrounds, the Sam B. Dill
circus for matinee and night per-
formances. On Saturday the circus
moves to Tenth street in the 44OO
block.
Branded as for adults only"
The Seventh Commandment" re-
mains on view at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
CLUB TO SHOW
ITS MOVING PICTURE

Dean Coulter, formerly dean of
men at Purdue university, will speak
to the young mems class of Mayer
Chapel, at Fathers and Sons meet
ing of the Mayer Chapel Fellowship
Club in the church auditorium.
Norwood and West streets, at 7:3O
p. m. Friday.
Thirty, minutes of entertainment
will be provided by Maurice Nichols.
Meade Ruddick, Harold Herman
George Huff, George Innis and
Loren Binford, all members of the
Fellowship Club.
Moving pictures of the club, which
have been taken during the past
three years, recording important
club meetings and social events will
be presented by Horace A. Schonle,
one of the sponsors of the club.
The other sponsors are Carl
Schwitzer and Rev. Walter Proctor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
NEWS REEL SHOWS
EXPLOSION SCENES
Film Also Pictures Guard on
DUTY in Farm War.

Appalling scenes of wreckage
caused by the five terrific dynamite
explosions, supposedly set by radi-
Gals early on May day, causing
property damage in excess of $780,
900 to Chicago's skyscrapers, are to
be seen in the current issue of The
indianapolis Times Universal News
reel. Graham McNamee, noted
radio announcer, and the screens
talking reporter, graphically de-
scribes this and other outstanding
events of the week.
Other important developments in
the news reported by McNamee in
clude pictures from LIE Mars, Ia,
where national guard units have set
up military rule to prevent a re-
currence of the riots which resulted
in the abduction and beating of a
judge; the gigantic mass meeting in
New York City staged on May day
by Communists; and setting of new
track and field records at the Penn
relays in Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
City Youngsters to Get
Chance at TgsaW Cash

championship ability.
Bring your father, mother, sisters
and brothers to the ballroom with
you, and don't forget to bring a
smooth board or anything with a
smooth surface upon which to lay
out your puzzle of a scene from
oliver Twist" feature picture
opening at the Circle today, with
Dickie Moore in the starring role.
The first fifty names to appear
at the box Office or through the
mail will be selected for the mara
thon, and they will be announced
from the sage of the ballroom Sat
urday morning. The contest will
start Immediately.
To the winner the judges will
award IS. The next contestant to
complete his puzzle will receive So
The third winner receives 81 and
the next ten 81 each.
The next ten marathoners to fin
ish will be rewarded a pair of passes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
PURDUE WILL
PAY HONOR TO
ITS FOUNDERS
Meredith Nicholson to Be
Principal Speaker at
Saturday Banquet.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 5.-Cele-
bration of the sixty-fourth anniver-
sary Of the founding of Purdue uni
versity at the Founders day ban
quet, with Meredith Nicholson, dis
tinguished Hoosier author, as the
principal speaker, and formal dedi-
cation of the new mechanical en-
cheering building with appropriate
ceremonies will make Saturday per-
haps the most significant day of
the entire academic year here.
The joint ceremonies will in re-
atty start tonight, with the annual
open house" Of the schools of en-
glneering, and the pharmacy, chem
lstry, and physics departments.
Visitors will be enabled to see all
shops and laboratories operating
under classroom conditions.
w. l.. Bait of New York, Purdue
graduate, who now is president Of
S. K. F. Industries and manager of
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, will deliver the principal
address at the dedication ceremonies
for the new mechanical engineering
building at 2 Saturday afternoon.
Bait will speak on The Engineer
ing Profession"
Others who will take part in the
ceremonies. which will be presided
over by President E. C. Elliott. in
clude Dean A. A. Potter of the
schools Of engineering; Professor G..
A. Young, head of the school of
mechanical engineering; j. F.. Zu-
brod, president of student branch
of the A. S. M. E., and David E.
Ross, president of the board of
trustees.
The days activities will come to a
climax Saturday night at $50, when
nearly 400 industrial, civic and agri-
cultural leaders of the state. staff
members, representative citizens and
students, gather for the banquet, at
which Nicholson Will be the featured
speaker
In addition to NicholSan's ad.
dress, the program will include spe-
cial services in memory of John
Purdue and Dean Carolyn E. Shoe
maker; short talk by Ross for the
board Of trustees, and introduction
OF Purdue staff members who have
served the institution for twenty
i've years or more. President Elliott
VIII preside as POSTMASTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Contest Will Be Started at
Indiana Ballroom at
9 O'Clock SATURDAY..

Tonight at midnight the curtain
will ring down on the entries for
the Times-Circle theater oliver
Twist" jigsaw marathon, to be held
in the Indiana ballroom at 8 o'clock
Saturday, morning.
All boys and girls in Indianapolis
under 16 years of age are invited
to enter the contest, provided they
send their names to the contest
editor at the Circle theater or leave
their name at the box office before
midnight tonight.
All Jigsaw experts will have an
opportunity to parade their wares
before the judges and their friends
and be rewarded with real cash for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
DEFEATS POWER TRUST
Auto Motors Burning Natural Gas
Provide Hotels Electricity

By United Press
WEATHERFORD, Tex, May 5.
Reuben Usher hotel operator here,
no longer worries over electric light
bills.
He provides his guests with kilo-
watts by means of two automobile
motors hitched to a generator. The
motors burn natural gas instead of
gasoline
Net results, according to Usher
IS per cent saving in motor fuel;
a so to rs per cent saving in cleo
trio power costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
TOday's AmuSementMenu
Caters to All Tastes
A Musical Comedy Movies With Lionel Barrymore, Joe E
Brown Raymond Novarro Dcke Moore Are on View.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

WE have an entertainment hand today which will satisfy
w the appettes of nearly of the family.
Those who enjoy combination bill musical comedy and
will be interested in the reopnng today the at l35 North
with A. j. manager
Company.
The opening stage bill at the Lyric musical comedy Follow
Thru with Joe Penner and Olive Olsen
is Helen Macear in THE Past schedule calls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
Stricken While at Work

Patrick Finn, 65, of 21O4 East
Forty second street, stricken with
paralysis Thursday while engaged
in his duties as towerman at the
Thirteenth street crossing of the
Monon railroad, was in fair condi-
ton today at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05
NEVER WITHOUT HAT
Habit of Wearing 1t Indoors Makes

HdDII oil wearing It Indoors Makes
Veteran EmplOye Tradition.
BIZ Hifcd Press
PHILADELPHIA, May Be
cause he always wears his hat-in-
doors as we'll as out-Walter S.
Westerman has become a tradition
in the John B. Stetson Hat Com
pany.
In addition, Westerman, who is
"a, is the oldest employee in point
Of service in the company. He has
been with the company for sixty
five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

each to see oliver Twist"
Hit the hay early Get lots of
sleep and be down to the Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-05

ballroom early in the morning.
Here's luck Wish you all could
win. You all can have lot of fun.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05

his old mates. In fact he was
touched for 10 hits. Les per-
mitted eight bingles.
specs" Medler, of no-hit, no-run
fame, was pounded for IA hits by
the Hiser's All-Stars yesterday
and defeated, 8 to /. Campbell
was his opponent and he allowed
but six hits. Medler pitched for
the Chevy Chase Grays.
Colonials, DORA, Certified Bar
bers, Millers, and st. Josephs' were
victorious in the Capital City un-
limited league yesterday. The
Colonials, who have number of
G. w. stars on their roster, doWned
the Woltz Photographers, 9 to 3.
Dora blanked the Griffith Con-
SumerS, Q to 0. MillerS Nugged
out 18 hits to slam the Federal A.
c., Is to /. The BARRIERS surprised
by trimming the Stanton Cleaners,
10 to 6, and st. Joseph's barely
won from the Congress Heights
toSsers, 4 to 3, thanks to the good
pitching of pirate" Magee, who
issued four hits.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05

three times to box Tony Can
zoneri, twice at Madison Square
Garden. He has whipped Benny
Bass, Harry Blitman, Pete Nebo
and others too numerous to men,
tion.
The up-and-coming f ath r.
weights, meaning the youngsters,
have always steered clear of Farr
because he is too dangerous. It is
said that he is one featherweight
Eddie Shea will have no part of.
Farr To Make 1SO
Eight rounds is the scheduled
distance. Farr and his manager,
the veteran Eddie Meade, are to
arrive here this afternoon. Farr
is to make 130 pounds tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Sarron
will weigh 1877.
Chief Perry Knowles and
frankie De Angelo are in the
Semiwindup tomorrow, boxing six
rounds, or less. AL Parks, who
took runout on Bob Lowry
three weeks ago, has finally con-
Sented to take a shot at the
northeast boy. Parks is a fine
lightweight prospect out of Balti-
more.
Two more four-row1ders support
the show
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
M'KEE ENTERS
SECOND ROUND

Craig Mckee, who took medal
honors in the Tribal Bowl golf
competition at Indian Spring with
SO, reached the second round by
defeating N. P. Patterson, 4 and
3. Other first-round results found
L. A. Strong beating L. T. New
ton, 3 and 2; Tom Belshe winning
over Don Buckingham, 5 and 8;
M. Parker Nolan defeating H. l..
Hammill, S and 4, and Earl Nc
Aleer nosing out w. B. Vogel.
and l.
Miss Martina Henderson, 118-
40. 78, captured the women'S blind
bogey at Indian Spring. Mrs.
E. B. Wagner, 106-24, 81, was
second and Mrs. Hugo Hesselbach,
l14-30, 81. was third.
Edward j. Doyle, 89--15. "a,
and w. A. Melander. 99-25, IA,
tied for first in the blind bogey
tourney at Bannockburn. The
A. T. o. fraternity also held
tourney at Bannockburn. Dick
McGill wining with 107-31, 76.
First low net prize went to G. F..
Newell with 1915, 70. D. R.
Hutchison's 81 was low gross
score.
The Washington times., 1933-06-05

So certain are they that Pete
is truly the uncrowned champion
that the town fathers are getting
together a pool to see if they can
entice Freddie Miller, now the
National Boxing Associations
titleholder, into a match with
their pride on Alabama soil.
If they make it attractive
enough, it's dollars to doughnuts
Freddie will comply with their
wish, for he is a fighting cham
pion and has been boxing for less
than the Birmingham boys have
already offered around on the
Pacific Coast.
Must Meet Farr First
But before that match is
clinched, Pete will have to settle
a little score with Johnny Farr
tomorrow night at Portner's
Arena. Just from a sly glimpse
at the Clevelander it might be
we'll to advise the swarthy Syrian
that all is not noodle soup in
front of him.
Johnny Farr was selected four
times in four different cities to
box Kid Chocolate; he was picked
The Washington times., 1933-06-05
Sandlot Results

COlonials. 9: Woltz, 8.
Dora, 2: Consumers, 0.
Millers. Is: Federals, l.
BARRIERS, 10; Stantons, 6.
St Joseph's, A.; Congress Heights. 3.
Brenizer. IL; Georgetown A. C., 5.
Indian Head A. c., II: c. & P, 4.
Indian Cardinals. s. Orange Ram.
blers, 5.
Smiths Mutual 3: Fairfax Station. 3.
Muhall Juniors, 16; Arlington Juniors
Muhan Juniors, II: Arlington Juniors
Maryland A. c.. 4 Capital Traction, 0
Capital Traction. g. Maryland A. c., 4
Spengeler Post, g. Lincoln Post, 4.
st. JerOmes. 4; Takima Tigers, 3.
Versis Midgets, 8; Potomac Fish Mid.
gets. T.
Montrose 10; Corbett, S.
Savoy, 3; Easterns, s.
Capital Heights, 9: ColesvilIe Tigers, 8
Goodacre Juniors, IS; Georgia Ave
nue.. L.
Dixie Products, .: RinaIdi Juniors, /
Arrows. 13: Bethesda, 3.
Glencarlyn Red Sox, 20; Chevy Chase
Dairy, 0.
Crescent 9: s. S. Giants. 8.
Royal A. c., Is: Postal kilograms, 8
Washington Red Sox. Z; Fredericks-
burg. 2.
Hecht, 10: Palais Royal, 9.
Ballston F. D.. -: Anacostia Eagles. 5
Southwest Market, IL: Clinton A. c.,
II.
Mt. Rainier, s; White Haven. S.
Mt Rainier Seniors, 10; Auths, Q.
Rockville. IL: CoIesville, ?.
A. & P, 5; Clarendon Cards, 4.
Bennings. 4; Wheaton, 1.
Horning, 9; Manassas Va.l Nine). 1.
St. Mary's Celtics, s; Sleuths, 7.
Majestics. s: Annapolis Pros. 5.
Hser's All-Stars. 8; Grays, I.
Swanee. 6; Fort Hunt Rangers, 3.
Ballston A. c., Z; Northern A. G.. s.
Washington Maid Midgets, 8; Colum-
oian. 7.
Cabin John F. D., 3: Derewood. 0.