davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-28
Reactions.
(Ketchikan Chronicle.)

(heUcnKan ChrOnlcleD
 Convincing outside world that anything done by Alaskans is done right resolves itself into task that isn't easy as it may seem at first to those of us who make homes in these parts Our viewpoint is quite distinctly ours alone Which is, in principle, doubtless quite proper.
 The New York Herald Tribune expresses it aptly when 1t states that "the satisfied tone of the Alaska Game Commissions statement, pooh- h-poohing the observations of the visiting naturasts, will in cline most readers to side with the latter" The Herald Tribune thinks that "the surest way to save the brown bears of Alaska is for Congress to big animals. Naturalists" says the New York paper who have studied the situation believe that the bears are doomed under present regulations"
 The Chronicle has long believed that the brown bear even if he's not pleasant trail companion for ordinary mortals nevertheless is a great draw ing card. He and his kind worth great deal to Alaska, and to the Nation But it has never been clear to this newspaper just what advantage would be gained by making Admiralty Island bear sanctuary. We are inclined to take the word of those who profess to know that the bears are not now being depleted.
 There should be considerable hestancy from quarters favoring National Parks for Alaska however, to condemn the plan too hastily Similar Fly, there should be hesitancy in accepting it. A bear sanctuary is anything but a National Park as we see it. If you couldn't hunt bears Ad- Imralty, you'd lose the big game hunters in South east Alaska. But if you could hunt a certain lim- NeQ numDSr or pears on that Island, ana then go to smaller nearby National Park where you could take their pictures-and where they wouldn't be so numerous as to undue alarm to the timid- then you'd have more ideal advantage.
 The idea of conservation is strong enough even in Alaska, we believe, to guarantee a public opinion toward saving the brown bears for the future But there undoubtedly is good reason for the resentment that John M Holzworth has aroused by his insistence that Admirably be made bear sanctuary The island contrary to his claims, is being developed. It has promise of future develop ment that mere bear sanctuary would not give. There are other places suitable for the bear, and not for anything else There is enough National Forest to spare in Alaska to afford ample range for the bears in perpetuty.
 Public opinion in the Territory would have difficult time in accepting the creation of a mere bear sanctuary on such huge slice of potential industrial ground. But the reaction aroused toward the proposal, as evidenced by the New York Herald Tribune, has distinct negative effect. It is pos sibe that tactics less blunt and cocksure-which seem to have characterized activities both sides of the fence-mght be better for all concerned in- cludng the brown bear itself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-28
Finland Reports.
Cincinnati Enquirer )

For what it is worth, and item of interest touching the persistent Prohibition controversy attention is called to the results of Finands wet flaw as it has operated to date.
 News from Helsngfors is to the effect that drunkenness already has been strikngly minimized the number of arrests for that infirmty greatly reduced. So say the daily police reports
 Too, it is said the number of consumers in
 liquor shops has gradually diminished constables are longer kept on duty outside the shops as they were in the first days after Prohibition in Finland ended
 Finland after unhappy experience, returned to the wet column on April B. after thirteen years of Prohibition, in obedience to popular referendum vote in December, in which a majority of more than three to one recorded against a con- tinuance of the Prohibition policy. law was passed providing for strict governmental regulation Private profit is not allowed wholesale importation The governmental company controls manufacturing of all liquor and restricts the profit permitted. Hours and places of sale as well to whom sales may be made, are also strictly limited.
 Here is a food for thought for both Vets and Drys. The experience of Finland and Canada sug- gests reasonable solution of one of the worlds most vexatious problems. S,a vsS4 Aa&
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-28
CHAPTER 23. DANGEROUS INVESTIGATIONS

Miss Jenny!"
 She turned, gasping, her hand on her heart, but it was only By der Vale.
 Startled you nearly out of your skin?" he remarked cheerfully, his funny smile puckering up his cheeks. T was just going round to your place. Get in"
 Jenny declined politely.
 I'm afraid Georgie isn't at home" she explained. MT. Match ing whisked her off with him in some business expedition"
 You've got an inferiority com plax," Vale told her. Always thing Georgie is the magnet, don't you? Hop in, there's a good girl. I've got lot of little questions to ask you The first is-what did you want to go go and get mar ried for without asking Uncle Ry- der's blessing?"
 T suppose" said Jenny, after a cautious pause, that you read about our accident in the paper?'
 You suppose quite rightly. And you may further suppose that when read that Townsend had just married a Miss Revell of Eyle Street, said to myself-That must be our Jenny, for the reason that never in the world would Georgie chuck that job of hers for the sake of any little house of dreamsl Well, any flaw in the argument?'
 She had got in beside him, and he was driving very slowly along, his face still amusingy puckered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-28
THE FIFTY MILLION DOLLAR POEM.

poem worth fifty million dollars It sounds unbelievable vet that is conservative estimate of what one short poem written on World War battle field has been worth to the disabled their families and the families of the dead.
 Everyone knows this poem. It begins:
 Tn Flanders Fields the peoples blow,
 Between the crosses TOW on row"
 The picture of the peoples blooming above the battle graves so perfectly painted in the poem, winged it's way around the world and in it's wake sprang up the custom of wearing a poppy in honor of the war dead The work of making the artificial replicas of the Flanders Fields poppies was given very fttingly to the disabled veterans and the proceeds from their sale to veteran relief work In the thirteen years since the close of the millions of persons in all parts of the world have worn the poppy annually in tribute to those who made the supreme sacrifice and through the purchase of peoples have contributed to the welfare of the wars living victims.
 Poppy Day" is being observed in Juneau and throughout the United States this year today, the Saturday before Memorial Day. Today the women of the American Legion Auxiliary will distribute peoples to more than ten million Americans and in exchange for the flowers will receive contribu- tions expected to total than million dollars. Disabled veterans working their hospital beds or at tables in convalescent workrooms have made the poppes which the Auxiliary is selling, and all of the money received will go to support the Auxl- ary's vast program of mercy and and for those suffering from the wars awful aftermath
 In England thirty million poppies sold each Armistice Day and approximately $2500000 raised for relief work. With the American sale and sales in other parts of the world poppy funds total nearly $5,oo0,O0O annually
 Everybody should contribute to the poppy sale each according to his means. Every penny con- tributed will be accounted for and used it is intended to be used.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-28
by Julia CIeH-Addan,s

recovery had been miraculously prompt and even more miraculous ly permanent.
 "Er-where did you say he was noW?" he interjected.
 He made me promise not to tell any one" answered Jenny. She had been prepared for this "He has horror of seeing any one for the time being and so he | has gone into hiding, as you might call it." She laughed, a pleasant, firm, laugh. T shan't let him out until he is absolutely himself once more"
 T see. Very we'll Good job he has you to look after him" But Vale sounded suspicious. "D'you know a man called TallaS, a doc -tor?"
 He gave Eddie first-aid just after the accident And he brought him up from the hospital today Why do you ask?'
 oh, well, know him slightly AS a matter of fact, I came across him an hour or so ago, and he stoppeds me. Apparently he heard I know you and Georgie. He talked bit-he's an odd sort of fellow Bit of a gossip. Inquisitive, I should say"
 Jenny considered this in silence Was it a warning?
 If Ryder Vale were warning her, what could she do to avert the danger of Tallas' investigations? She decided that she could do mo- thing, but she felt grateful to Vale fer his hint, and grateful to him, too. for accepting a version of the facts which, as she instinctively felt, he did not believe. She sigh ed Apparently it was not nearly so simple as it had seemed, this making people think you had mar ried Eddie Townsend, when you hadn't!
 You're all alone in that apart msnt?' querled Vale, cooking an eyebrow as it as he drew up gent ly before its door
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-28
PLANTS GROW RAPIDLY IN "CLIMATE
 MACHINE"

climate machine" which regulates the light humidity temperature, air velocity and soil moisture accurately that practically any climatic condition can be reproduced is used by the United States De- partment of Agriculture to speed up plant research work
 By use of this device soybeans, sugar -beets, and other plans have been grown to maturity and by it is possible to greatly speed up towering and other features of growth. The plants are grown with artificial light in incosed compartments
 The Department has expermented for several years with artificial light in giving plants daily light period greater less than the normal day length, and the climate machine is the newest feature to be perfected for in these investga- tions It was developed to it's present stage by Dr. Robert A. Steinberg, plant physiologist of the Bureau of Plant Industry. Outdoor air is taken into the air conditioner, saturated with moisture and then heated to the desired temperature. The air then passes through the compartments in which the plants are growing at slightly less than mile an hour, making a change of air eight times a minute
 Light for the plants in the apparatus comes from tungsten lamps immersed in globes of distilled water to keep them cool The water cooling prevents the lights developing too much heat for plant growth The day-ength air velocity soil moisture temperature, and the humidity are all regulated autoiiahcdHy, ana when seed IS SoWn In the soil Tn one Of the compartments, practically all that needs to be done is to set the regulators The so- moisture control is so arranged that the plants may be said to water themselves and even to furnish a record of the water they use
 The climate-control machine should prove useful for studying effect of climate plants. With it research can be carried rapidly and Independently of seasonal conditions. IL enables the experimenter to grow three to six generations of plants annually or to retard their development for long periods It should also prove helpful the study of disease producing organisms of plants in reference to climate Cost of operation precludes it's use com mercialy for plant culture in the great majority of cases
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-28

l "Yes." Jenny hoped that he would not suggest coming up. Her head was beginning to ache.
 Then why not come for a run?" he invited. Come and have a saucer of cream somewhere. It'll take your mind off-things.' | She had fully meant to decline when he began to speak but his voice sounded genuinely friendly and she wavered. The empty apart ment, with its unfinished chores, suddenly repelled her.
 Fl should like it. But I must be back by-well, quite by six"
 'fSix it shall be. Any place you would like to go to? No? What about an inn at a little place up the river? It's what they call an old-world place. Like old-world places?"
 Yes. Jenny liked them. She lik- ed also, settling back in this jolly little car and not having to make conversation. It rather surprised her Ryder Vale did not want her to talk to him. He had struck her as a man who would prefer a ripple of absurdities to nothing at all. However, he appeared to be pre-occupied, and she could rest. She watched the traffic idly and idly looked for the first gleam of the river
 "Fraid I'm a dull dog today, ,' he said finally. Must be the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-28
New English Tariffs.
Manchester Guardian.l

The new tariffs for which MT. Chamberlain pre- pared us in his budget speech were announced or Friday and came into force on Monday An ex- tensve range of imports, including most manu- tactured goods, comes under 20 per cent. tariff On few goods the duty rises to IS per cent and for some luxury articles to 25 or 30 per cent The boldest and most surprising decision is to put a duty of 33 l-3 per cent. sem-finished steel for period of three months. The intention of the Tariff Commission is manifestly to make the present tariff the framework of a permanent system of pro- lection Warning is given in their report that readJustments are more likely to be upward than downward The report and the treasury order must bring complete disillusion of those who relying upon election pledges felt that the National Gov ernment would not make complete breach with the fiscal tradition of the country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-28

but something s1rewd behind the smile. Jenny had the impression that he was feeling the way; it occurred to her also that, like the Old Man. he might not be- lieve the tale she told, but that he would be satisfied if the telling bore scrutiny
 No flaw at all" she answered, as casually as she could. Perhaps you remember, I told you that Georgie wasn't specially interested in Eddie. And you're quite right about the job, too. Georgie is determined to keep it at any cost.
 The last was so true that she had uttered it almost vehemently and she felt him shoot a quick glance at her. She added, somewhat hastily.
 What other questions do you want to ask?"
 Where - and how poor old Townsend is? I hear he went through the windshield"
 That didn't really matter" said Jenny with unconscious humor. "The real damage was done to his nerve. He has quite broken down, and it's doubtful whether he will ever be 'bird-man' again. At any rate, he will have to have a long hoh- day"
 Vale seemed sincerely concerned He drove easily along, talking as easily of cures, and treatments, and cases he had known, where
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-28

heat I can't remember a hotter , August. There's the inn
 Jenny descended into a court yard full of white geraniums and | cool green smilax trails. All along one side ran a tea-roorn with win- dows thrown wide to the air and electric fans humming. It looked cool and attractive and there was a table vacant near window. She walked in and took possession. Slipping the little coat from her shoulders on to the back of the chair, she glanced around. Facing her, directly in line with another window at the opposite end of the room, sat Garth Av- eney.
 Copyright, Julia Cleft-hddams)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-28

These figures indicate how decided is the prefer ence for cigarettes in this country.
 Less than twenty-five years ago there were about as many cigars smoked in the United States each year as there were cigarettes However, the number of cigarettes reached for has increased greatly during the past quarter of century so that in 1881 there were 113 3449, ,049 900 cigarettes produced in the country as compared with 5,318,892O 900 cigars
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-28
k You Cant Marry e MSMS by Julia Cleft-Addan,s ASgGgM

SYNOPSIS: Jenny Revell persuades Eddie Townsend not to tell anyone he has married her cousin Georgie, for if Geor- gie's employer learned of it, he would discharge her. Georgie's plan of saying that Jenny has married Eddie is endangered by a doctor who attended Eddie after an automobile accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-28

The many friends of Lester Gore in Juneau were pleased with the announcement of his nomination to be United States District Judge in the Second Division. He is well qualified for the position in ability learning and character. That he will make good who know him doubts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-28
AMERICANS BECOME CHIEFLY
 CIGARETTE SMOKERS.

More than 2l cigarettes were reached for in this country last year for every cigar that was smoked according to calculations based on figures compied by the United States Bureau of Internal Revenue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-28

Let it be said to the credit of Federal officials in Alaska that it is no fault of theirs that some Department executives and an element in Congress seems to be conspiring to injure Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-28

Capt. Joel T. Boone. White House physician as- serts that President Hoover is physically strong and powerful and alert mentally, and he certainly needs to be.-(Boston Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-28

The farmer who has equipped his scarecrow with radio provides an appropriate audience for some of the programs put on the air these days. -tDetrot Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-28

There is still time to buy poppy-or lot of poppes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-28

The French elections be summed up as a left turn against the red.-tNew York Sun)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
Gard Parties

Our Lady of Lourdes church base
ball team will entertain with a card
party at 8 Friday night in the
church hall.
Social Club of Sacred Heart
church will give a card party. at 2 80
Thursday afternoon in the hall on
Union street.
A card and bunco party will be
given Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George Rigler. 1901
Arrow avenue, for the P. o. of A.
orphanage.
st. Patrick's Social Club will give
card parties at $3.50 tonight and at
2;3O Friday afternoon in the school
hall, GAG Prospect street Mrs. Ce-
celia Hogan is the chairman.
Mrs. Nettie Rigler, 1901 Arrow av-
enue, will give card and buncc
party at her home at 9 Thursday
for the benefit of the P. o. of A.
orphanage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
Miss Mcintyre
Will Entertain
Her Attendants

Miss Elizabeth Mcintyre, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. G. j. Mcintyre,
who will be married to Harry T. Ice
at 4 Saturday at the University
Park Christian church, will enter
tain her attendants at dinner
party tonight at her home, $685.
Central avenue.
The table appointments and dec
orations will be in the bridal coll
ors of yellow and green. Summer
flowers will be arranged on the table
and throughout the house. The
bride-elect will present them with
strands of pearls. Mrs. Mcintyre
will assist her daughter.
The guests will be her sister, Mrs.
Donna Thompson, who will be
matron of honor, and the brides
maids, Mrs. Glenn link, Misses Mil
dred Ham, Marian Wilde and
Mary Mcintyre, her sister.
Mr.. Ices attendants will be Al
bert Morey, best man, and Merle
Miller, Charles Mcintyre, Floyd
Atwill of Columbus, O., and Aria
A. McKinnon of Milwaukee, usherS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
Girls
Are Back
From Erin

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, July 6-The Misses
Irene and Lena Carroon and Miss
Margaret Dillon of Indianapolis ar
rived Tuesday night in the new
motor ship Saturnia of the Cosulich
line, after several weeks of travel
aboard and attendance at the 1882
world Eucharistic congress in Dublin.
The Indianapolis voyagers have
been part of a delegation of more
than 1900, and preceding the con-
gresS, they occupied their time in
trips on the continent and in Ire
land. This American delegation,
under auspices of the Catholic
Travel League, was the largest ever
to sail from the United States for a
religious convocation overseas.
The indianapolis de1ega tie S
reached Dublin on June % and re-
manned in the Irish capital until the
conclusion of the ceremonies on
June g. They sailed at midnight
after the final congress session, re-
turning by way of Plymouth, Eng
land, and Cherbourg, France.
The travellers report excellent
crossings, both on the eastward and
westward passage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
100 ATTEND PAIRS
18TH ANNIVERSARY

:. Fifteenth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Bernard. 2811
Ruckle street, was celebrated Tues
day night at dinner party and
dance given by Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Izsak, 2S0S Ruckle street. at 23C
Century building.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Noe and daughter. Rose,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fox and
daughter, Rose, all of Gary; Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Gilbert, Los Angeles:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gold, Chicago;
Mr. and Mrs. Max Katz, Toledo;
Mrs. Harry Simon, New York: Miss
Rose Adder, Cincinnati, and Mrs
Revy Stein, San Francisco. One
hundred guests were present.
A program of speciality dances
was given by Elizabeth Jones.
daughter of DR.. Oscar Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-06
Indiana as
Parent Is
Scrutinized

Indiana will continue study Of its
children at the Winona Lake Child
Health institute, which will observe
'all club day" today with all the
leading state organizations taking
prominent part.
Civic and community safeguards
were outlined at the morning ses-
sion which opened at 9 following
examination Of babies and preschool
children. The topic of the morn
ing was rs Indiana Good
Parent?"
Mrs. Richard Edwards OF the
Peru League of Women Voters.
presided. Leading in the discus
sions were Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley,
Liberty state president of the w.
G. T. u, Miss Halle Bortz. Lees
burg, Tri Kappa sorority; Miss
Mary LAUREN, Winona Lake, Delta
Theta Tau sorority; Miss Virginia
Jones. indianapolis, Altrusa Club:
DR.. Elsie G. Stewart, Indianapolis.
president of Woman's Rotary Club.
and Mrs. Tom Mcconnell. Fowler.
American Legion auxiliary.
Safer Paths for the Feet of Lit
tie Children" was the topic of
talk given by DR.. Ada E. Schweit-
ger, director Of the child hygiene
division of the state board of health.
which is sponsoring the session.
Following group lunches, motion
pictures of the children's recreation
facilities we're shown by the state
department of conservation.
At 2 a continuation of the morn
ing topic was scheduled with Mrs.
Edwin F. Miller, Peru, director for
Indiana of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs, as the presiding
officer.
Leaders were to be Mrs. w. I. Ell
lison, Winona Lake, of the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Ed
wards. League of Women Voters;
Mrs. John Kern, Fl. Wayne, Par
ent-Teacher Association: Mrs.
Frank Hatfield, Indianapolis, Ameri-
can Association of University Wom-
en-, and Miss Jennie Rae Hersch,
Portland, Business and Professional
Women.
Advisors were Mrs. Edwin N,
Canine. Terre Haute; Mrs. w. J.
Hockett, FIT. Wayne; Mrs. Walter
Greenough, Indianapolis; Mrs. G..
G. Derbyshire, indianapolis; Mrs.
Homer j. Miller, South Bend; Mrs.
Ed H. Edmondson, Bloomington;
Mrs. Nora D. Short, Salem; Mrs.
David Ross, indianapolis; Mrs. J.
Frank Sheehan, Gary; Miss Flor
ence Kirlin, Mrs. Adah o. Frost,
Mrs. J. w. Moore, Mrs. j. L. Muir
ray, Richard Lieber, all of Indian
apolis.