davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13

national fund, but the organiza- ton, Clifford says, will give maxi mum assistance by mobilizing all national agencies to stimulate inter- est in local efforts.
 The Association of Community Chests and Councils has mobilized it's forces to stimulate activities and will draw upon the presidents or ganization for help and reinforce ment when needed.
 Red Cross May Aid
 Local Red Cross chapters have been instructed by John Barton Payne, national chairman, to use their own funds for relief of the jobless if distress cannot be cared for by other means.
 "The full strength and influence" of the American Legion has been pledged in assisting public and pri- vate agencies to help the jobless and the needy during the depres- sion.
 The Chamber of Commerce of the United States is developing a pro- gram for concerted effort by en- ployes to stabilize employment, par ticularly in the key industries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13
BLO|EDHORN HAS 5-YEAR LEASE ON WRIGHT SHOPPE
Jeweler Will MoveHis Own Stock Into Place Whose
 Goods He Bought

Paul Bloedhorn, who yesterday bought the entire stock of the Wright Jewelry Shoppe, from N. G. Nelson, today obtained a lease for five years on the Wright Shoppe building, which is owned by MT. Nelson.
 MT. Bloedhorn recently came to Juneau from Cordova, where he had been engaged in the jewelry business many years. Soon after his arrival here he rented a store room near the Gastineau Hotel facing Triangle Place and installed fixtures and stock. He will give up this location now and move all his goods to the Wright Shoppe building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13
L 0UISE CALLS ON LAST TRIP OF
 SEASON NORTH
Fourteen Passengers Elm bark on Princess Ves-
 sel Here for Ports South

Bound from Skagway to Van couver, B. C., the Canadian Pacific steamship Princess Louise, Capt. A. Slater, on her last voyage of the season, made brief call at Juneau this morning. She arrived at o'clock and departed at T.
 During the winter season, the Canadian Pacific steamship service between Vancouver and Southeast Alaska will be taken care of by the Princess Norah. She is sched- uled to arrive here on her way to Skagway October g and to depart from this port on her return to Vancouver October 25.
 Fourteen persons booked passage for the South on the Princess Louise this morning. They were:
 For Vancouver-Mr. and Mrs. R.. Emerson, Mrs. D. c. Wright and baby, J. A. Yardley, H. Cleft, H. McFraser, Edward Shivley.
 For Seattle = B. L. Kerns, s. Hagen, Bishop Paul, George M. Simpkins, G. E. Austin, W, T. Roberts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 ENTERTAIN AT CARDS;
 PROGRAM IS PRESENTED

Members of the Knights of Co., lumbia entertained the ladies and a few guests last night in Parish Hall as Columbus Day event Pupils of the Parochial School gave a program.
 Following the card playing, re- treatments were served. Prizes at cards were awarded as follows: Firsts, Mrs. L. H. Metzgar and A. Sharkey; seconds, Mrs. H. J. Tur- ner and Lloyd Ritter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13

LONDON, Oct. I,.-TTiic Prince of Wales has become a rare edition addict.
 Like Andrew Mellon, Secretary of the United States Treasury, his in- terest principally, is in old books with fine bindings. One of his lat est purchases was a magnificently bound set of Byron in eight vol- umes.
 Most members of the royal fam fly like fine books, but the taste of the Duke of Gloucester runs rather to old sporting prints of which he has a considerable knowledge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13
ATTENTION-ODD FELLOWS

Regular meeting of Silver Bow Lodge No. PA will be held at Odd Fellows Hall on Thursday. October 18th, commencing at 7:30 p. m. sharp. Work in the initiatory degree. A large attendance is de- sired. Visiting brethren always well come.
 E. A., JOHNSON, adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13
ANOTHER SITKA STORE IS
 REPORTED BURGLARIZED

Another robbery occurred in Sit ka last Saturday evening, accord ing to reports received today by United States Marshal Albert White. Bredvik's store was forcibly entered and quantity of mer- chandise was taken by the robbers. No arrests have been made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13

throughout the United States. He has held many administrative posi- tions in the Veterans Bureau, ir1- cluding that of assistant director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13
SPECIAL FERRY

Tuesday, 7:15 p. m, account Douglas F. & A. M. All Juneau brethren cordially invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13

pleasing and satisfying.
 Then he learns it is milder. That's another way of saying that there is nothing irritating about it. And again he's satishedl
 Satisfy-they've got to satisfy The right to- baccos the CHESTERFIELD kind, cured and aged, blended and cross-blended, to kaste that's right. Everything that goes into CHESTER FIELD IS the best that money can buy and that science knows about. CHESTERFIELDS do complete job of it. They Sakiyyi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13
EASTERN STAR MEETING

Juneau Chapter No. ', o. E. S will hold business meeting Tues day, October 13, at 8 p. m.
 JESSIE KELLER,
 Worthy Matron FANNIE L. ROBINSON, -adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13
Relief Army ''Digs in for s eige e This Winter;
 Organisations Are Local

(C-ontinued from Page Onel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13

Old papers for sale at The En-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13
... 20 bumbu0zlm nb0ut MMt!''

OURE! When word fits, you know it! Satisfy" just fts CHESTERFIELD. A smoker picks up package, and he likes its neat appear ance-no heavy inks or odors from ink. Thar satisfies him.
 Then he examines Chesterfield. It is we'll filled; it is neat in appearance; the paper is pure white. And that satisfies him.
 He lights up. At the very first puff he likes the flavor and the rich aroma He decides that 1t kastes bettey-neither raw nor over-Sweet; just
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-13

  
             ] fa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
HARDING PRAISE
Hypocrisy is
HARVARD VIEW
Undergraduate Daily Holly
Condemns Exercises at
Marion, 0.
BvUnitsd Press

By United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June s.
The Harvard Crimson, undergrad
uate daily newspaper, today carries
an editorial denouncing the Hard
ing memorial exercises to be held at
Marion, o., June Is as ''the last de-
gree Of hypocrisy"
Under the title, Gas Thousands
Cheer" the Crimson says:
"At Marion, O., on June is, &C.
cording to Thursdays newspapers,
the curtain rises on the last act Of
an American tragedy. On that day
President Hoover and ex-President
Coolidge, together with the chiefs of
the Republican hierarchy, will gath
er beside the 100000 marble
mausoleum Of Warren Gamaliel
Harding for the somewhat belated
dedication of the late President's
tomb.
The same editions carry the an
nouncement Of that days decision
by the United States supreme court
denying ex-Secretary Falls appeal
from his prison sentence"
The Crimson observes that ito q
younger and perhaps more can
did generation such a ceremony
seems the last degree of hypocrisy.
Before the nation and the world
the subject of these eUlogies has
been revealed as one of the most
mediocre specimens that ever graced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
CODY PUZZLED
OVER ABSENCE
OF MASH NOTES
Lewis Fan Nail Is From
Children, Old Ladies,
Worried Wives.
By United Press

~ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, June Sit may
seem strange, but girls don't write
mash notes to Lew Cody as they do
to so many other screen actors. At
least, as a general rule they aren't
in his mail.
Why the girls don't write to Lew,
he does not know and it puzzles
him. He misses them.
Some Of his mail comes from
children, who tell him about their
own father, or from men who have
slipped and seek advice as to re-
turn to right living.
Young wives ask him how they
should handle wayward husband.
Maybe you think I don't worry
about the ones from the neglected
wievs," Cody sad. IT answer them
personally. I try to be funny and
tell them not to take life too seri-
ously, but really my heart aches
every time I read such fan letters.
People who live away from
Hollywood believe that our lives are
all one jaunt Of pleasure. They do
not know that our problems are
just as difficult as theirs. They look
for answers and they shape their
lives by them"
Women who write to Cody re-
fused to believe that the debonaire
sophisticate of the screen is the
true Cody They picture under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

the White House, and as a product
of the worst sort Of machine poll
tics"
In the Harding administration,
the Crimson says. occurred one of
the most malo5orous scandals in
the country's history"
The Crimson says that even
granting the innocence Of the prin-
cipal figure, "the ability of q Presi-
dent to appoint from among his
friends to position Of great public
trust men capable of such betrayal
is hardly a talent for which the
nation can be proud"
eff democracies were less maud
indy ready to condone," the edi-
torial concludes, their elective serv-
ants might not be so prone to err."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
PLANE CATCHES
HONEYMOONERS
Mothers Chase by Air Is
Successful.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
IRvINGTON, N. J., June S.
William F. Hart, II, and his bride,
the former Mildred Freverth, Is,
who met at a high school dance
Monday night, eloped and married
Tuesday, had their honeymoon in
terrupted Wednesday by Mildred's
mother, who chartered a plane and
caught them at Chambersburg, Pa,
will be rewed.
When William and Mildred dis
appeared Monday night, the parents
of both became frantic. Mrs. Harry
Freverth, owner of a Newark dress
shop, notified police. Wednesday
morning, one of Mildred's school
churns received a letter stating that
she had been married to young Hart
at Philadelphia under an assumed
name.
Mrs. Freverth, learning that the
youthful newlyweds had gone to
York, Pa, chartered a plane. At
York she discovered the Harris had
left. Airsick, she continued by
automobile and finally located them
in Chambersburg hotel. She was
still sick, so the children put her
to bed, then decided to rewed, this
time under their real names.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
DRUIDS ELECT
YEARS CHIEFS
Close 9th Annual Session
in Lodqe Hall.

Election Of officers marked the
close Of the twenty-seventh annual
meeting Of the Grand Circle of IN
diana. United Ancient Order of
Druids Thursday in Druids' hau. 70
South Delaware street.
New officers are:
Bertha Kuhn. past grand arch pruidess:
Nary Geider. grand arch Druidess: Martha
Truash. grand first hard; Carrie Pobs.
grand second bard: Nay Young. grand
eoaductress; Clara Kemnitz. grand guar
dian. Minnie SAWYER. grand sentinel: Nellie
Ferguson. grand chaplain. Ruth Elliot.
Grand trustee. and Marie Hoffman. grand
pianist Wilhelminnis J. Rsseaer and ora
Mccandlass were reelected secretary and
treasurer
Gifts were presented to the new
officers by members Of various cir
Gle branches at installation cere-
monies conducted by Supreme Sec
rotary Charles G. N. Geider.
Delegations from Terre Haute.
Lafayette and Blanford attended.
One hundred members were present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
ABE LINCOLN
kNALYZED AS
DUAL PERSON
Waged Lifelong Struggle
With His Contracts,
Doctor Asserts.
BY ALLAN G. CRIST
United Press staff Correspondenf

TORONTO, Ontario, June S.
Abraham Lincoln's lifelong struggle
with inherited contrasting person.
alities Of crudity and refinement
developed in him what psyche
analysis call "Schizoid-manic"
personality, DR.. William A. Brill.
New York, said in a papsr read
today before joint session of the
American Psychiatric Association
and the American Psycho-Analystic
Association.
The Schizoid-manic personality.
DR.. Brill explained, is that which
automatically seeks escape through
unconscious humor.
Persons possessing the Schizoid-
manic personality undergo periods
of marked depression, but in Lin
coins case the Oppressive moods
never reached sucn profundity as
to justify the diagnosis of insanity,
Dr. Brill said. The paper attracted
unusual attention because attempts
had been made to prevent it being
given publicity.
Always Touched Reality
AT all times" Dr.. Brill said
Lincoln remained in touch with
reality"
In Lmcoln's case, the psyche
analyst contended, his emotional
surging resulted from 1.-TWO con-
trasting natures struggling within
him-the inheritance from an un-
tutored, rowing, unstable father,
who treated him brutally, and from
a cheerful, fine, affectionate mother,
from whom Lincoln claimed he had
inherited his power Of analysis,
logic, mental activity and anlbi-
ton"
These two natures never became
fused within him." the psycho-an-
alyst said. "They were in constant
turmoil, and the source of many di-
verse and battling estimates of his
personality"
Or. Brill said he was unwilling to
classify Lincolns jokes as "smutty"
when regarded from modern view
point or with g. knowledge of his
character.
Investigation teaches that OBJ
scene wit is INDUCED in to a great
extent by people of all ages when
they are sex-hungry and unable to
give vent to it, he said.
Restrained by Honor
While Lincoln was a strong and
aggressive person and would be ex-
pected to be sexually aggressive, his
high sense Of honor restrained him,
Dr.. Brill said.
ut is quite reasonable to suspect
that marriage offered him only
very meager sex outlet" he said,
land since he was unable to obtain
vicarious outlets through the drama,
and so forth, SO useful for modern
man, it is no wonder that Honest
Abe made use Of spicy wit as
vent for his depressed sexuality.
Throughout his life, there was
not a breath of scandal about his
sexual life. The sex instinct can not
be annihilated; when it's normal
path is INSTRUCTED, it always finds
some by-path."
Lincoln's unconsciously aggressive
nature, a result of his suffering at
the hands of his brutal father and
OF brutal environments, Brill said,
showed itself in his use of ridicule
with jokes and stories.
DR.. Brill said he concluded from
biographies Of Lincoln that his feel
ing toward his father was bitter. if
not hostile, and that he did not
relent even while his father was
dying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
Some Bandit!
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. June S.
Even a bandit fears his dem
list. When DR.. Walter B. Sill
Imam prepared to drill a pa
tents tooth, the youth leaped
from the chair and pointed a
pistol.
Then he faltered, finally
starnmering
tits my first job can't go
through with it."
Silliman patted him on the
back, told him to go and sin
no more, and asked for the
gun. The first part was all
right, but the youth refused to
surrender his weapon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
Checkn1ate!
By United Press

By United Press
OMAHA, June 5.-Joseph F.
Albert. a federal prohibition
officer. and Paul Sutton, local
detective, had an argument
which resulted in their arrest
ing each other.
Albert charged Sutton with
assault and Sutton charged
Albert with disorderly conduct.
1t was said the trouble
started when Sutton accused
Albert OF saying he, Sutton, had
protected bootleggers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05

meath their exterior a kind, simple
man.
Sometimes I worry about play
ing the light roles do" Cody went
on. Then look over the fan mail
find that some old lady really got
smile out OF it and feel better.
Some persons even write and
want to reform me-"
Cody's latest appearance is in
Three Bad Men," his fourth talk
ing picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
Debate Arranged

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 5. -
The Indiana university and oxford
university England debating
teams will hold a debate here early
next fall, according to the announce
ment here by Professor Lee r. Nor
velle of the Indiana university Eng
fish department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
DOf old and Don NezO

Upper photo - Miss Lillian
Southport, making good dust-rags
out Of her old blue and white
striped student uniform.
Lower photo-Stitching on her
right to make sick folk well is
Miss Velma Greene Of JasonvilIe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-05
HAYS, HOOVER CONFER
Talk for Forty Minutes on Movies
Economic Conditions.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 5. - Will
Hays, president OF the Motion Pic
lures Producers Association, had a
forty minute conference with Presi-
dent Hoover today on economic con-
ditions in the film industry.
The conference was held in the
executive mansion. Nothing of a
political nature was discussed, it
was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
sZE1ENSS
bTTt9eH
EARN|VER$ARY|
CALHOUN'S BIRTH
March Is

.NN March IS, 1882, John C. CAL
~ houn, distinguished American
statesman, was born in Abbeville
district, South Carolina.
Entering Yale college in 1902,
Calhoun was graduated two years
later with high honors. He resumed
the study of law, which he began
at the age of 18. and was admitted
to'the bar in 1907.
The next year he was sent to the
state legislature in South Carolina,
where he attracted SO much atten-
ton as to secure an election to con-
gress in 1911.
Calhoun later served as secretary
of war under Monroe and Vice
President under John Quincy Adams
and then under Jackson.
In 1929 Calhoun declared that a
state can nullify unconstitutional
laws and in his Address to the
People of South Carolina" three
years later, set forth his theory of
state sovereignty.
On the passing Of the nullifica-
ton ordinance by his state, he re-
signed the vice-presidency and en-
tered the senate, where he became
champion Of the slaveholding
states.
Calhoun. Henry Clay, and Daniel
Webster are often called ''the great
triumvirate" of American political
orators of their time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
Old Authority

Doth books broke down an
- Gent authority which had ruled
Tor centuries. Until the publica-
ton of Copernicus' book, the world
had accepted the Ptolemaic theory,
which regarded the earth as the
center of the universe.
According to the Ptolemaic theory
the earth was surrounded by a Sc
rles of concentric spheres. The first
held the moon, the second the sun.
the third Mercury, the fourth We
nus, the fifth Mars, the sixth J1-
piter, and the seventh Saturn.
Inc Copernican system denoted
The earth from its place as the CEN.
ter OF the universe to that of one of
a number of planets which revolved
around the sun.
Whlle Copernlcus was upsetting
the authority of Ptolemy. Vesalius
was doing the same thing for Galen
Until the time of Vesalius. the
medical schools of the world taugl1t.
human anatomy from Galen's text.
Galen had lived many centuries
before, from about 100 to 200 A D.
a Greek by birth, he had become.
the physician Of the emperor, Mar
Gus Aurelius of Rome.
Like the other teachers Of his
day, Vesalius taught from GaIens
old text. But Vesadius insisted
upon making his own dissectjons
and time and time again he found
tnat the evidence before his eyes de-,
MED what Galen had said.
In the end he threw Galen's text,
aside and proceeded to write his
own "Fabrica "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
Crime Extends Sway

CRIME Is not what it used to be
~ in these United States. We still
have the old-fashioned variety to
be sure, but in addition, we have q.
new and much more dangerous kind
We are up against a type of crime
which actually pays, for the first
time IN our experience, and pays
enough not only to take care of
those engaged in it, but a lot of
people on the outside.
We call it racketeering, and try to
minimize it's seriousness because of
the widespread belief that it is
largely a by-product of prohibition.
We fail to appreciate the political
poWeF it represents on the one hand,
or how much it is doing to en-
courage and protect crime of all
descriptions on the other.
The racket no longer is a
mere combine of bootleggers, con-
tent with the rum or beer trade. 1t
has extended its business to hun
dreds OF lines, and, all the while. it
has developed an alliance with cor
rupt politics which gives it a stand
ing not only at city hall, but in the
courtroom.
The situation now existing in our
two largest cities proves how
definitely this monster has woven
itself into public affairs, how it has
gone to the very source of govern
ment, and what the task Of dis
lodging it involves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
~ LANDS

XXTHEN you think of Old Man Winters Chester
heldian attitude toward the poor during the
past months, it seems as if society Should register
Its gratitude in way.
The least we can do is to give the Old Bow gold
heSoeo cane and a travelling bag before he leaves.
Franklin Roosevelt's declaration of war against
Tammany is equivalent to declaration that he is
candidate for the Democratic nomination for
President.
The best way to win the south and west is to kick
the Stats out Of the Tammany tiger
Samuel j. Tilden did it and it nominated him for
PRESIDENT IN 1876 and Grover Cleveland did it and it
renominated him in 1892
So we should say that in going after Tammany
Mr. Roosevelt knows his onions
NOV that the Star Spangled Banner is the ma
L Y tional anthem, it's up to the government to
conduct great campaign of education and inform
the people that America" is not our official melody
4ts Tor America" that everybody now gets up.
This arrangement to put George Washineton,s
picture on the quarters to be coined during 1882 the
Two hundredth anniversary of his birth reminds us
that during the darkest hour of the Revolution when
everything seemed lost the great American put
$4,000 of his money into the cause and kept it
alive.
And you know he served without pay all through
that war, all the way from Cambridge to Yorktown
He made that stipulation when he accepted the
perilous post Of commander-in-chief
A ND when first inaugurated President he told
the congress that he could not receive compensa-
tion nothing but his actual expenses
In this age of salary grabbers, need little of
the spirit OF the Father of his Country.
gentleman in Peru Ind. gave his daughter a
tombstone her birthday, the most delicate touch
we've heard of in a long time.
Il er1atO T2oh-
inSon tombstone his next birthday, together
with full instruction how to use it.
When that Italian astronomer named the new
. planet "Ba," he must have been thinking of his
Billy goat. u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-18
Don't Knit; Buy!

With the kndest and most commemorate purpose.
number of prominent women, including the Pres-
dents wife and the sister of the Vce-President have
started knitting sweaters and making other garments
for the unemployed But the kindness of the plan
does not prevent it from being decidedly poor one
Women intelligent as these, as closely in touch
with the fundamentals Of national life, should
realize that by making clothing with their own hands
they are competing with industry upon which mil
lions Of men and are depending for their Jobs
AS matter of fact, five sweaters fashioned by Mrs.
Hoover and a like number by Mrs. Gam will not
cause serious financial loss to clothing manufacturers
Or the workers in clothing factories But if women all
over the country follow the example of these ustrious
ones, the industry will be hurt Men and women will
De deprived Of jobs SO that they may be made the re-
cpients Of gracious gifts.
II the generous spirit that has prompted sweater
making in fashionable Washington circles were to find
expression in the purchase Of ready-nlade garments
the practical purposes would be served Needy
would be clothed and fewer persons would be needy.