davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25
TWO HUNDRED INDIANS
 E MPLOYED BY PERIL STRAITS PACKING co.

Nick Beg returned to his cannery at Todd, Alaska, this afternoon on the seaplane Baranof, after a brief overnight business trip to Juneau
 MT. Beg stated while here that the cannery at Todd would employ approximately 200 Indians during the season, many of these have worked for the Todd plant in prev ious years and have given good satisfaction. The plant did not operate last year and the former workers are decidedly pleased at the prospect of employment this year.
 Both as a canneryman and as an individual who has spent a great part of his life in the past twenty years in Alaska, I am strongly in favor of turning over the control of fisheries, and fur and game to the Territory of AL aska," said MT. Beg prior to leay- ing today.
 MT. Beg, while in Juneau, dis cussed plans for the airways with A. B. Hayes, Manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25

Jeanette Stewart, asked the Cham Der if it would be willing to be the sponsor organization for the re- organized Girl Scouts. The Secre- tary was asked to get additional information on the matter.
 John Hooper Returning
 John Hooper, President of the Associated Tourists, Inc, honorary member of the local Chamber, ad- vised it that he and Mrs. Hooper would shortly visit Juneau for an indefinite stay. They will spend some two months in Alaska and leave here to attend monster tourist gathering at Chicago in August. His present trip, he said, is to gather material to promote tourist traffic to the Territory.
 For several years, MT Hooper was active in this work which he did without cost to the Chamber or any other Territorial organization He will visit several other Southeast Alaska towns this season.
 Prepare fer Reception
 President Jones announced he would shortly appoint number of assistants on the Program and En- tertainment Committee, Chairman K. M. Goddard, to aid him in pre- pairing a program for the Good Will Tour of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 A letter to H. R. Shepard, from business associate in Seattle, said already some 100 of Seattle's lead ing business msn and civic leaders have signed up for the excursion It will arrive here on the afternoon of June 19 and remain until mid night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25
FRED ORDWAY
 GETS BROWNIE

Fred Ordway returned to Juneau from ten-day cruise in his gas- boat with brown bear skin trophy measuring more than seven feet.
 The bear was shot on the shores of Peril Straits, by MT. Ordway, while his companion, Sam Berger, ground out motion picture film be- fore, and during the shooting The camera and gun hunters approach ed to within 20 feet of the bear and made some fine motion pie lures before the kill took place. The first shot misfired, but the second and final shot dispatched the bear.
 Mir. Ordway advises that he has the hole in the pelt marked to prove that the bear was actually shot and did not die of exhaustion chasing the hunters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25
ELKS GIVING CASH
 AWARD FOR ATTENDANCE

The $5 cash attendance prize at the Elks meeting last night was awarded to Past Exalted Ruler Wm. Die kensen. MT. Dickensen, not being present at the meeting, was ineligible to receive the prize and it will be held over until next Wednesday. On that date $5 more will be added and the cash at tendance award will be S10. Only a person present at the meeting is eligible for the award.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25
JUNEAU BOY GRADUATES
 FROM SEATTLE SCHOOL

Announcements of the gradua- ton of Joseph Mclean, son of Mir. and Mrs. Hector Mclean, from the ODea High School in Seattle, have been received by friends in Juneau.
 Joseph and Herbert Mclean have both been attending the O'Dea school during the last year. Mrs. Mclean, who has been with her sons in Seattle during the winter, will return with them in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25
STOCKS ISSUES FORGE HIGHER
 ON ExCH A NGE
Leaders Go to Highest Lev el Tn Years-Profit
 Taking Burden

NEW YORK. May 25. - Stocks, after climbing to the higher levels of the past two years or more. were forced to surmount profit taking barriers today.
 Reactionary grain prices and strength of the so-called wet equi- ties, however, maintained the bull ish interest despite intermittent irregularities.
 Todays close was bit ragged. Sales were over 100000 shares.
 Alcohol Wanted
 The heaviest trading centered around the alcoholic division. Na- tional Distillers lead throughout Rails were firm most of the time.
 Gains of one to seven points were recorded for National Distill- CTS, Industrial Alcohol. American Commercial Alcohol, Owens Illinois. Liquid Carbonic.
 Small Gains
 Fractions or around one point gains were held by American Met als, Liggett and Myers B, American Tobacco B, Public Service of New Jersey and others.
 Losers by fractions to about one point were New York Central, Case. Safeway Stores, Standard Oil of New Jersey, General Electric, Du- pont, American Can and American Telephone and Telegraph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25

part in a movie.
 The sailors told some tall ones of their alleged experience as whai- CTS but Capt Lane eliminated all but three when their stories failed to hold water under examination
 The skipper is hopeful of even 'tually raising crew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25
THREE FISHERMEN LEAVE FOR TAKU ON THREE DAY
 TRIP YESTERDAY P. NJ

To spend the next three days fishing in Taku Harbor and the vicinity, H. M. Doe" Hollmann, James Carlson and G. A. Shunak- CT, left yesterday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock in small gasooat they chartered for the occasion. All are persistent and expert anglers and are expected to return to town with a big catch and many stories of those they didn't quite get.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25
Unemployed Apply for Jobs
 For Purpose, Being Wrecked

SEATTLE, May Unemployed sailors Tied like troopers" for the privilege of being wrecked in Ber- ing Sea by an infuriated whale.
 The sailors came at the request of Capt. Louis Lane, of Nome, AL aska, who is attempting to recruit a crew of oldtime whalers to take
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25

costs since 1917, he argued, is all against that theory. He said since ithat year the cost of schools had | increased two hundred per cent; the cost of such administrative of- fices as the Treasurer and the Sec retary, now the Auditor, had multi piled many times. The same ex- perience would attend the trans fer of the control of fisheries to | the Territory, he predicted
 For Legislature To Determine MT. Pegues, who contended the Chamber ought to endorse the bill, said while the question of how the Territory could dafray the cost of administration was a matter for the Alaska Legislature to decide and not for the Chamber and should not enter into the discus sion, asserted that to oppose it solely on economic grounds was short sighted. The Territory could afford to pay the costs if in so do- ing it made it possible for Alaskans to get regular employment, earn a living and thus add to the prosper ity of the whole Territory.
 Transfer of control from Federal to local aut ority, he asserted, would have that effect. It would be the means of inducing canning companies to give preference to Alaskan fishermen and workers be- fore hiring outsiders Wages and earnings thus accruing would flow into the channels of trade and business of the Territory instead of those of the lower Pacific coast cities.
 Does Not Transfer
 He pointed out that the bill it. sslf did not transfer control of the fisheries to the Territory It mere ly authorizes such transfer. It pro- vides specifically that no change in jurisdiction shall become ef- fective until after the Territorial Legislature has accepted the re- sponsibility and provided ways and means to conduct the administra- tion and regulation.
 He declared that the development of the United States into a great nation was founded solely upon To- cal usage and control of local nat .ural resources. The history of the opening up and settlement of the whole west was made possible by it. Absentee control and regulation would have defeated development there as it has prevented it here in the past.
 Subject Is Continued
 The subject was, on motion of Senator Allen Shattuck, continued until next week. There were sever al members, he said, who desired to speak on it and time was get ting too late to keep business men longer away from their stores.
 The bill for the transfer of game and fur animals was also carried over until next week.
 Fourth Fund Reduced
 Due to limited financial resourc- es, the Chamber has been compelled to restrict the Fourth of July cele- bration fund to $500, a cut of 50 per cent, the Board of Directors announced today. Secretary Walm- sley was directed to communicate with the American Legion and as- certain if the local post will handle the celebration as usual.
 Several communications were received and read One, from Miss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25
MRS. c. P. JENNIE GIVING
 TEA FOR MRS. ARTHUR FOX

Mrs. c. P. Jenne is entertaining at tea this afternoon at her home on Seventh Street in honor of Mrs. Arthur Fox, whose marriage took place at Trinity Cathedral early this month
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And YouT Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

IT you feeI sour and sunk md the world iooks punk, don't swallow . lot of saltss mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doean't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest It just decays in the boweas- Gas bloats up your stomach You have thick, bad taste and your breath is foul skin often breaks put In blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel ~up and up" They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extncts, amazing when it comes to making the bile how freely.
 But don't ask for Iiver piEls. Ask for Csrters Ltx2e Liver Pills. Look for the name Career's . Little Lfver Pills on the red iabd. Resens . substituts. 26e st an sscres. Q 1881 C. h- Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25

The Alaska southwest of Ketckan with light most of Southern Alaska The pressure moderately high the Arctic with weather Tempea- throughout the Territory except
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, May 25.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l4B. American Can 84A, American Power and Light 814. Anaconda l3is, Armour A 57s, Armour B 3%, Bethlehem Steel 261a. Calumet and Hecla SIS, Chrysler 9, Continental Oil 12%, Fox Films 2M. General Motors 24, International Harvester 34, Kenne- cott ITS, Packard Motors A., Standard Brands 20, United States Steel 48B, Timken Roller 24ls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25

British movie-goers in 1892 paid $2l5, ,OO0,OO0 in admissions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25

Make Millions Think-and Buy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-25
CHAMBER HOLDS OFF ACTION ON FISH NSFER
Hears Extended Argument on Dimond Home Rule
 Bill-Defers Action

Continued rom rege one.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
A GREAT WORK FOR BOYS

DOY SCOUT week, an annual event, is
~ drawing to a close with realization
brought home to thousands of our citizens
that the movement is one that is accomplish
ing great good.
Scouting means much in moral teaching,
in health in civic education to the youth of
the nation. It teaches them to use their
hands and their brains. 1t inculcates respect
for their leaders, it arouses in them protec-
tive feeling for those weaker than themselves,
it teaches sympathy for the unfortunate.
To the city boy it brings an outlet for his
boundless energy, and gives him opportunity
to learn handcraft and woodcraft and other
useful things that could come to him in no
other way.
The Boy Scout movement should have the
whole hearted support of the community and
Indianapolis has responded nobly to the call.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
/ with the Council of Parents and

cooperation with the Council Of Parents and
Teachers.
Their problems are helping the handi-
capped child before he becomes a problem in
the schools, providing for the undernourished
in the schools.
What is the significance? The school prob
lem has become one with the home problem.
The women will ask:
We have no money? Why? How was it
spent?7
They are going to know why They are 60
ing to see that the schools-their children
are the last to suffer in economic crises, in
stead Of the first
They are going to demand the highest paid
teachers who understand child psychology. in
stead of the poorest who lust are making a
living"
Their children are going to be taught things
in education they should know. They are 60
ing TO have the foundation of health and the
ability to think for themselves, instead of fol-
lowing the herd as the course of least resist
ance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

all the recent ocean flights, ill-advised and
luckless as many Of them we're.
But this flight over Mount Everest is some
thing else again. No air line ever will be
established over that wild, storm racked noun
tain chain; no knowledge of a planes action
under extremely adverse conditions will be
gained that could not be gained just as well
elsewhere.
Whether the flight succeeds or fails, avi-
alton will 20 on just about as before.
Yet there is something about this flight
appeals to ones imagination. Perhaps it is the
simple fact that it is so useless-and so peril
GUS. Men who insist on risking their lives for
no reason except the inner feeling of satisfac-
ton that comes from doing the different and
the dangerous always will command our re-
spect even though they sometimes make us
feel that they are acting foolishly.
The human animal, when you stop to think
about it, is a queer and unexplainable creature.
Fix him up in comfort and safety as thoroughly
as you can, he is more likely than not to
wriggle out OF it and try to break his neck
against some ice-bound gale-swept crag on the
other side Of the globe.
Let him know that on an inaccessible point
Of the map there is sea that never has been
sailed, or a mountain that never has been
climbed, or danger that never has been
faced successfully, and he will not rest until
he has tackled it,
Why should this be? Heaven knows. There
is something in man that makes it impossible
for him TO take a dare.
This causes a good many unnecessary
deaths from year to year, and leads us stay
at-homes to wag our boards graveIy; but it
also gives US a glimpse, every so often of
sheer magnifcence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

gradually being surrounded by
hardened wax or cerumen, to the
point at which a person lost his
hearing entirely.
The damage from foreign bodies
in the external ear lies in rough
attempts to remove them.
1t is not well for any one to at
tempt to remove a foreign body
from the outer ear if it can not be
syringed out, unless he has had
special training in this type Of
work.
Several interesting technics have
been developed for removing foreign
objects, one being the use Of de-
vice with an adhesive material at
the end which sticks to the body
that is to be removed. 1t is then
withdrawn gradually.
A foreign body that is infected
may produce irritation and serious
infection With the form of boils or
assesses which, in the external ear.
are a menace frequently to life it
self.
A boil in the external ear de-
mands the immediate and COM
petent attention Of an expert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

MFRS. ELLA A. BOOLE president of the
w. c. T. u cries still for the impossible
universal abstinence from alcohol.
Fred G. Clark, head of the Crusaders. an
anti-prohibition organization which yet wants
TO see the sale of beer launched in way to
prevent the old-time abuses of the "Houor
traffic" sent letter to Mrs. Booe and other
dry leaders, asking their cooperation in the
interest of temperance
Clark assumed that the world Temperance"
in Mrs Bodies organization meant what it
said, which it once did. But Mrs. Boole
answered:
If you sincerely want to get rid of the
evils OF alcohol we challenge you to inaugllr-
ate a campaign for total abstinence as the
only safe method"
The campaign for total abstinence is the
campaign which has wrecked itself after all
but Wrecking the nation and DESTROYING a
great part of the spirit Of temperance which
existed before Volstead.
Contrasting with the blind refusal of some
other dry" leaders to see truth when it
stacks to the heavens is the opinion of the
emancipated dry, Stanley High. He de-
cared recently:
One of the major handicaps in the cur
rent dry appraisal of the situation is this ig-
norance of or unwilingneSs to face the fact
that the prohibition law has ceased to be
binding force upon large body of the very
best citizens, whose support in the success
Of any other social measure would be con-
Sidered Indispensable"
High called for a modern, not a mid Vic
torian, leadership of youth toward temperance
Fortunately for the country, Highs voice
seems to be the voice in which the dry masses
of the country have been speaking for months
In this he is follower, not leader
The former dry masses seem to be heading
right, The women among them. We can not
believe that many women will follow such
leaders as Mrs. Boole, whose unreasoning in
sistence upon the impossible has been dis
credited so thoroughly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
THE MOTHER AND HER CHILD

XXTHAT is the significance of womens in
w cresing interest in child welfare? 1t is
a movement grown to gigantic proportions.
1t began with the modern" mother Of
twenty-five years ago, taking up the new idea
OF balanced food for her baby. Grandmother
regarded skeptically the folderol of orange
juice and strained vegetables. 1t resulted in
the crop of husky young parents of today.
Colt and tennis playing mothers of pre-
school children go earnestly to meetings Of
child study groups. In many parts of the
country, neighborhood groups are formed.
Diet is matter of course.
The absorbing matters today are character
training, habit formation, development OF in
itiative, self-control
Now the mother-in the PIT. ASS
ready to meet school authorities with under
standing and carry on the training Of her
child in cooperation with the teacher. She
knows what modern education is trying to do.
She knows whether the teacher is the best
TO be had, because she has been studying child
training. She visits the school room with the
teachers viewpoint. The money problems Of
the school are hers.
When the board of education can't furnish
funds FOR playground equipment, the new
shades for Johnny'S room, she helps to raise
it with a Halloween carnival.
The White House Conference and the fol-
low-up State Conference on Child Health and
Protection come home to us in the county
childrens council, with its steering committee.
Is it composed entirely of women?
The mayor, the county judge, the doctor,
the dentist the farm bureau head, the super
intendent Of schools are drawn into active
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31

walls and buy flowers for his lady.
and to spend his money for theater
tickets to entertain her, and other
wise upset his schedule by these
foolish extravagances
think his fears are largely i'm
aginary and that he exaggerates his
miseries. Most Of the wives I know
probably would enjoy courtship, but
they can be satisfied and kept calm
with some ordinary polite considera-
ton. They can, if necessary, exist
without ardors, so long as they are
fed little applesauce now and
then.
And this, it appears, is not much
to ask from the practical gentleman
who has no patience with sentiment
tality. A pat on the shoulder, a
nod Of appreciation. a smile Of
praise-these are simple things and
easily bestowed.
They take no more time or effort
than one gives to petting a favorite
dog. And good many wives would
be grateful for that. A comph-
ment is an excellent substitute for
flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
INVESTIGATING MORGAN

THE authority of the senate investigating
committee to inquire into its investment
business is questioned by ]. P Morgan g. Co.,
according to Counsel Pecora's report.
grave mistake on the part of the Morgan
firm. Nothing could be more likely to inspire
public distrust than an attempt to evade a
legitimate official inquiry.
Perhaps the firms lawyers have found a
technical legal basis for resisting the senate
inquiry. For that matter, perhaps the Morgan
company has nothing to conceal.
But the people of the United States will
not feel that the government has investigated
American banking if the examination does not
include the Pooh-bah of all the banks, ]. P.
Morgan e. Co.
Under ordinary circumstances, any obstruc-
ton by the Morgans might be effective But
these are not ordinary times. Too many banks
have failed; too much financial racketeering
has been uncovered; too many involved and
crcuitous spider webs Of control over inter-
locking banks security affiliates and corpora
ton directories have been revealed, to stop
the senate investigation now.
The public is determined to get at the whole
truth. President Roosevelt and the admins
tration, unlike the Hoover regime, want to put
an end to secrecy where the peoples money
is involved.
On what ground the Morgan firm challenges
the committees authority is not clear from the
published reports. But, if the company actually
has found legal loophole, it will not escape
investigation The senate can grant any nee
ossary extension of authority to the committee
to see the thing through.
One of the fallacies of earlier reform pro-
posals was that they stopped with commercial
banks and the enforcement of affiliates. For
tunately. it more generally is understood now
that the need for effective restriction and
regulation of private banks is as great, or even
greater than that of commercial banks.
The private banks. in their secrecy of opera
ton, have been pretty much law unto them
selves. This can not be allowed to continue.
A banking investigation and a bank reform
law which failed to cover the private banks
would be joke.