davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04

American subsidiary OF Hiram
Walker & Sons, Ltd. of Canada,
one of the oldest distilleries on the
American continent. 1t will produce
in this country the well-known
products Of the parent company.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04

The Arctic tern is the worlds
champion migrant; it nests as far
north as 71a degrees from the
north pole. Around Aug. 25, when
the young are fully grown, they are
found in the Antarctic, eleven
thousand miles away.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
DRY SURFACE REQUIRED
Paint Will Break Down If Moisture
Is Drawn by Heat.

To insure a satisfactory paint Job,
the surface to be coated must be
thoroughly dry. Moisture, allowed
to remain in the wood, eventually is
drawn to the surface by the sun,
causing blistering of the paint film
and "SpOtting' on stucco.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY
Cement Company President
Says Type Suitable for
Residences.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.--Pitched roofs
have no place in the new order of
home construction, and fiat roofs,
which serve as an evening gather
ing place for the families. will su-
persede them. predicted B. F. Al
fleck at the annual meeting of the
Portland Cement Association here
this week
Mr. Aff1eck. president of the Uni
verSal Atlas Cement Company. was
elected treasurer of the association,
which he once served as president.
pitched roofs had a place in
home architecture in the days when
builders knew less about construc-
ton and materials. but with todays
knowledge they are no more nee
essary than are pitched roofs on
SkyscraperS, said Mr. Affleck.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
WORK DONE ON
ROADS At COST
OF S1,3O1,OOO
Federal Highway Bureau
Reports on Projects
Finished Nov. rs.

Completion of ffty-nine public
works highway projects up to Nov.
25. at a cost of s1,301 900, is an
nounced today by the bureau of
public roads. United States depart
ment Of agriculture. in tabulation
Of highway construction. This work
was completed under the public
works administration highway fund
allotment provided for in the ma
tional industrial recovery act.
Awards on 1886 projects at a cost
amounting to S165. .309 900, have been
made. out Of a total of 4,239 prof.
ects advertised for contract at an
estimated expenditure of S213,-
551 1.0OO On Nov. 25, the work ad-
vertised for contract or started by
day labor employed by the highway
authorities represented SOL per
cent Of the $4OO,OO0,OOO provided for
highways by the public works ad-
ministration under Section 204 of
the recovery act.
Highway work under construction
by the states under Section 2O4 was
employing directly total Of 1874 805
men on Nov 25. the bureau Of pub
lie roads reports. This force Oh
men was divided between contract
and day labor work as follows ::
100.512 men on 1890 contract prof.
ects and 34,293 men on 533 prof.
ects on which the labor is employed
directly by the highway authorities.
The estimated total cost of the
work under construction on Nov. 25
was $129 100000, of which S116,-
$4,000 was by contract and S12,-
$4,000 was by day labor employed
directly by the highway authorities.
Awards have been made on n per
cent of the projects approved by
the district engineers of the bureau
Of public roads, and construction
actually is under way on 81 per cent
of the approved projects.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
GERMAN SUBSIDY PLAN
REPORTED SUCCESSFUL
Government Advances Money for
Improving Homes.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The Ger
man government program, initiated
in September, 1882, of granting sub
sides to property owners who want
to renovate and repaint has proved
entirely satisfactory, according to a
report from Vice. Consul c. w.
Gray, Berlin. made public by the
commerce department.
A new appropriation of 100000, 900
marks recently was made for the
plan. the report shows. New reg
ulations permit subsidies to own
ers or tenants for almost every kind
OF property improvement.
In the case of repairs and ex-
tensions, the subsidy amounts to 20
per cent of the cost of the work, but
the total cost Of each job must be
at least 100 marks. For partitioning
and remodeling, the subsidy is so
per cent of the total cost, but the
maximum subsidy which can be
granted is limited to 1000 marks.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
HOW TO START BRUSH
Breaking In" Should Be Done With
Primer, Not Finishing Coat.

A new brush should be broken in
on the printing coat, never on one
Of the finishing coats. 1t should
first be dipped in the paint to a
depth Of two or three inches and
wiped across the edge with a mixing
paddle several times to work the
paint we'll into it's clean briStles.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-04
'SPOTTING' RUINS PAINT
Condition Caused by insufficient
Number of Coats.

An insufficient number of paint
coats on wood surfaces often results
in "spotting" characterized by loss
of gloss. fading and early chalking,
due to absorption of oil from the
finishing coat by the porous surface
underneath. "Spotting" is likely to
occur on new work that is given
only two coats or on old work
painted with only one coat.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
FIVE PARLEY
OPENED AT 6. W. U.
Problems of High Schools to Be
Studied Under Direction
of Dr.. ". J. Cooper.

A five-day conference on problems OF
the high school opened this afternoon
at the School OF Education of George
Washington University.
Various aspects of the national sur
vey Of secondary education. which was
conducted by the Federal Office of ECU
cation under the direction of DR.. Will
liam John Cooper. former commission
er Of education and now professor CT
education in the university. will be pre-
sented and discussed by the specialists
who were responsible for the work Of
the survey.
Sessions viii be held each day from
2 to 4 pm. and from Z to pm. In
Stockton Hall of the university.
Speakers this afternoon were DR..
Cooper and Dr. Carl A. Jessen. prin-
cipal specialist In secondary education
of the United States Once Of Edu-
cation.
Tonight Dr. william D. Boutwell,.
chief Of the editorial division Of the
Once of Education. and DR.. Harvey
A. Smith. principal Of Central High
School. will discuss the topic Inter
preting the Secondary School to the
Public"
Evening star., 1933-07-17
REPEAL FACES TEST
IN SOUTHERN VOTE
Alabama and Arkansas Bal.
lot Tomorrow and Ten
nessee on Thursday.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreS1.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 17-Three
States Of the deep South vote on repeal
this week in elections which both friends
and foes of prohibition recognize as a
crucial test in the national campaign.
Alabama and Arkansas hold their elec-
tions tomorrow, while Tennessee votes
Thursday. Leaders on both sides in all
three States claim victory
The Is States which already have
voted have favored repeal. The repeal
lists believe II they can swing the South
into line their battle is virtually won.
For weeks intensive campaigns have
been conducted through the three
States. Postmaster General Farley
capped the repeal campaign here this
week end, calling upon Alabama, Ar
kansas and Tennessee to keep the
covenant" with President Roosevelt by
voting to repeal the eighteenth amend
ment.
Repealists in Control.
Repealists, stumping the voting States.
have raised the issue of party loyalty
and of States rights-both dear to the
Democratic South. Anti-repeal cam
paigners. manv Of them church leaders.
have called attention to the South's dry
traditions and warned of danger of re-
on social conditions. Repealists gener-
tions.
DR.. A. j. Barton of Wilmington,
N. c.. will plead the cause of the drys
at a mass meeting here tonight. He has
been prominently identified with Or
ganizations supporting the eighteenth
amendment.
There was a variety Of comment Is
the time for voting drew near.
Rev. John F. Baggett, chairman Of
Tennessees united prohibition forces,
said the only chance of a repealists
victory was that of fraud The re-
pealist claim the State by $4,000
majority"
Dry Leader Confident.
Dry leaders in Arkansas, where the
fight has been particularly hot. say that
State will vote dry. Gov. F. M. Fu.rell,
who has taken no part in the campaign,
says: Everybody I have talked to in
Arkansas seems to think the Safe will
90 for repeal. Arkansas always
has been dry and will remain so under
so under her own laws, even if she votes
for repeal"
In Alabama. Charles Rice. anti-repeal
campaign manager. said: We expect
Alabama to go against repeal by a
handsome majority" Alabama. which
of near-beer. once voted against writ
ing prohibition into the State constitu-
tion. Repealist claim the State two to
one.
Bishop w. d. Ainsworth the Meth
odHt Episcopal Chur South, at
Macon, Ca said mo Knows how
the elections will come Out.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
LOW FLYING LEADS LIST
OF AIRPLANE OFFENSES
Illegal Acrobatics Follow Close
With IS Violations, Department
Of Commerce Announcer.

Violations Of low flying regulations
led the list OF specific offenses dealt
with by the Department Of Commerce
Aeronautics Branch during the second
quarters Of 1888, it was announced Sat-
urday There were 26 such violations
out Of the 2l8 handled by the branch.
During the three months civil penal
ties in the amount of SITS were COL
lected from so vioiators. and in addi-
ton. the Government applied 80 repri-
mands, So suspensions, % revocations
and 10 denials Of licenses as penalties
for violations. In So cases the charges
were dismissed.
Illegal acrobatics followed close on
the heels Of low flying, with Is VIOLA
tions. Twentythree cases involved n.y.
ing Of licensed aircraft by unlicensed
pilots. Eight pilots were punished for
flying passengers with dual controls
connected.
Evening star., 1933-07-17

valided for the last two years, Mrs.
MCGUIRE, unable to look into the situa-
ton herself, Immediately called her old
friend, Prof. Fordney, informing him
Of the above and asking him to look
into the matter.
He found Miss Marshall sitting on
a chair in the emergency ward about
to leave the hospital Receiving per-
mission to examine the wound from
the doctor who had just taken care
of her, Fordney raised Miss Marshall's
evening dress, noticed her hose were
rolled below the knees, removed the
banGage and found cauterized marks
on the right knee cap. Turning to the
physician he inquired. Are you sure
those are teeth marks?"
why they look like it to mel"
Lowering the woman's dress, the pro-
fessor told her. You certainly didn't
show much intelligence in trying to
frame this charge against Mrs. Nc
CURE, toward whom I know you held
personal grudge for years. Her dog
did not bite yCul'
HOW DID HE KNOW?
(For Solution See Page B-l1)
Perhaps you have story or problem
you would like to submit to Prof Ford
ney. If so. send it to him, care Of this
paper. He will be delighted to re-
ceive 1t.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
SOUTHERN LUMBERMEN
HAVE TENTATIVE CODE
of Pitch Pine and Hard.
wood Will Draw Final Draft Of
Agreement at st. Louis.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. July 17.-Pitch pine
and hardwood lumber exporters at
meeting here prepared a tentative code
Of fair competition for lumber exporters
to be submitted for approval at .
national meeting in st. Louis. July 19.
it was announced yesterday by ofdcisls
who attended the session.
A final draft Of the code will be pre-
pared at st. Louis, supplementary to
the national lumber industry code. and
will probably be transmitted to WASH
ington on July 20 in time to be pre-
sented with the national lumber code
for approval under the industrial re-
covery act, officials said.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Tennis Shoes
With the Hood
Hygeel1 Il1sole

Year after year it is the most popular Sum-
mer sport shoe for boys and youths. They
know its comforts, the freedom chat 1t gives
to active feet. AND NOW mothers will have
no other since that SNEAKER SMELL HAS
BEEN ELIMINATED. Black with white trim
neutral with brown trim
Evening star., 1933-07-17

M q + 5 II III. i II e
woman screamed
and ran back to
her o " n apart
ment.
Thirty minutes
l a t er Mrs. NC
Guire had a call
from police head
quarters informing
her that Miss Mar
shall had received
first aid at Mercy
Hospital from a
W o u n d on the
k n e e where the
MCGUIRE dog had
hitfen her In
Evening star., 1933-07-17
TRUSTEE NAMED
Substitutes Appointed by Court I

Substitutes Appointed by Court to
Administer Mccoy Estate.
Justice Peyton Gordon Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court has appointed
the National Savings & Trust Co.,
Percy B. Mccoy and Philbrick Nc
Coy as substitute trustees to admins
ter the trust estate created last year
by Walter I. Mccoy. retired chief JUS
tice of the District Supreme Court,
and his four children.
The new trustees were appointed to
Bank and Trust Co., which resigned.
Attorney Frederick A. Fenning ap-
peared in behalf of Chief Justice NC
Coy and his children.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Case 463.
By H. A. RIPLEY.

4 T $40 pm, July 4, 1888, Miss
n Ruby Marshall left her apart
II ment on the fifth floor of the
1 \ Hotel Oakwood. As she walked
toward the elevator she passed
Jane MCGUIRE The 14-year -old child
had her Scottish terrier on long leash
and as they came opposite each other
the dog growled and leaped at Miss
Evening star., 1933-07-17
Books Sealed for Posterity.

Denver has sealed in copper boxes
and inclosed in vaults 1000 books and
other records pertaining to the twel-
tieth century, which are to be opened
at intervals Of 200 years after 2l3l
AID.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
City Has Airport Record.

Alameda, Calf. Is said to be the
only city in the world with three con-
tinuous airports located along the axis
of the prevailing wind.
Evening star., 1933-07-17
MI INu re
Can You, a.
yOkWN[EE.

Dr. Fordney is professor Of criminolcgy At
famous university. His advise Is often
sought by the police OF many cities when
confronted with particularly bafling cases.
This problem has been taken from his case
book covering hundreds Of criminal investi-
cations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

ones health-a horrible use for such noble game-is about on a par with dancing for health.
 With the growth of leisure time we will be the victims of com mercial exploitation through var ious forms of amusement if we allow a generation to grow up quite uneducated in wholesome leisure time practices. P
 Play Education Needed
 Too much time badly used is bad for both the individual and society People have always spent their leisure time in the oldest forms of play-gambling, drinking and sex. All are socially unde- sirable. Therefore, education must teach children, young people and adults how to engage in games, festivals, outdoor sports, camping, musical organizations, amateur dra-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
.oL.soNs LEAVE l. FOR SOUTHLAND
Pioneer Residents of Doug las Island Given Fare
 well by Friends

Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot" was the thought that ac- tuated members of the Altar So- ciety of St. Aloysius Church ot Douglas all the old-time friends of Mrs August Olson, who assem- bled at the home of Mrs. Jerry Cashen to tender her a farewell reception last Saturday evening.
 MT. and Mrs Olson have been respected residents of Douglas for 34 years. In that long time they have been closely identified with it's progress, and have seen and watched with interest every phase of it's development When the town was at the zenith of it's pros perity, prestige and population, through the operation of the fa- nous Treadwell mines, they were interested property owners and res dents and continued as such throughout the less prosperous years.
 MT. and Mrs. Olson came from Dubuque, Iowa, a city now re- ceiving national publicity through the celebration the past week of it's Centennial. The Rev. Ryan, pas tor at Douglas, also hales from the same city.
 Tribute Paid
 Mrs. Jerry Casheh, President of the Altar Society, an intimate friend of Mrs. Olson for years, and who has been closely 'associat- ed with her in church and civic work, in a brief address, paid a tribute to Mrs. Olson's years of un- selfish devotion and service to the Church. 't''
 AS a token of their affection and esteem Mrs Olson was pre- sented with an elegant bed spread by the Altar Society Present at the pleasant gathering were Mrs Thomas Cashen, Mrs. Esther Goss Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Mrs. 'Rina Stragiet, Mrs. Anton Africh, Mrs Ted Doogah and the hostess, Mrs Jerry Cashen. ' ''' ''f
 MT. and Mrs. Olson left today for an extended stay in Wash lngton State MT. Olson's health has been poor for some time, and it is hoped that a change of cli- mate may prove beneficial. '"
 The Olsots have n II m u S friends on both sides of "Gastin- eau Channel, and throughout Alas kag, who extend them best wishes for pleasant trip, a speedy sand complete retcoveryp for MT Olson and that they will soon return tc Douglas where they have Spent Sd many useful years.' "'' W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
KEY RITES 10
 BE TOMORROW
Funeral Services Will Be
 Held at 3: 30 Wednes- day Aftsrpo9n

Funeral services for John AL den Key will De held from the Resurrection Lutheran Church, Rev. Erling K. 0lafson officiating at 2;3O o'clock tomorrow after noon
 Pall-bearers will be Thomas Ru- dolph, Victor Rue, Robert Brown, Leon Danielson, Ronald Lister and James Orme.
 The casket will not be opened at the church, but any friends who so desire may call at the Charles W. Garter Mortuary between ' and 9.3o o'clock tonight, or tomorrow morning before the funeral
 MT. Key was the victim of the first accidental shooting at the opening of the deer season last Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
By HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The new deal-shorter working hours-more leisure time.
 Of these, the third packs the risks. It is a new mode of life for most Americans. Once we were called money-mad. But now it is said we shall learn that too much idle time is as bad as too much money, if the leisure expected to result from operation of the MIRA program and other recovery meas ures is spent unwisely.
 Danger Pointed Out
 What are the dangers and how can time be wisely spent? The first answer to this question is from Jesse F. Williams, M. D., professor of physical education at Columbia University
 The first risk, as he sees it, is commercial exploitation of amuse- ments-"d dollar fun Another is blind belief that work is always a virtue, play always childish A third is being the all-round dub.
 "The ability to play" he says, lis largely an attitude of mind It is psychological rather than psy- chologica1. Those who have never experienced the satisfaction that comes through well performed mo- 1 tor play-the dubs- or novices- fail generally to appreciate the fun others enjoy and consequently comprise in the main the critics of play and other sports.
 Arm Chair" Attitude Scored .One reason for the tremendous i lag in the use of play in schools and communities is the fact that control of educational policy has been largely in the hands of those who lack kinsethetic apprecia- ton of play. Play can never be evaluated in an arm chair.
 Since play is an attitude and participation relates to proficiency, the business of education in this | function is twofold First, there must be developed the notion that play belongs in any plan for bet | ter living in the world and hence that all persons unable to play are badly or partly educated Reaching Enjoyment Level' Secondly, every boy and girl must be educated in at least sev- eral forms of motor play beyond the novice or dub class and hence into the enjoyment level
 "The essence of good play is its neglect of ulterior ends. It's purpose arises and natures with l in itself. Thus, playing golf, for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

the crater rim and dashed down the siGeS of the volcano to cool off and unite itself to the snow born rivers that coursed through the valleys below On the opposite side of the crater, a second lake, some two miles long, presented a strange site The greater portion of it was frozen solid, but near CT the central part of the crater volcanic heat made the water luke warm. The boys had the strange experience of diving from snow banks into warm water and en- toying a refreshing swim. A large cinder cone, several hundred feet in elevation, is building up from the center of the exploded crater and it's top is now level with the greater part of the crater rim II is very active and while Ed Le- vine was picking up some 'fumar- ollie incrustations to take back to the University as specimens, jet of escaping steam painfully scald- ed his hand"
 Valuable Photographs
 Several hundred valuable photo graphs and 10000 feet of remark able motion pictures were taken on the recent trip. The film has been sent on to the Fox Film Corporation, New York City, where it is to be used in worldwide distribution.
 It is through the courtesy of the Fox Film Corporation that Father Hubbard is being permitted to show at the Capital theatre to- night his private copy of the great film Aniakchak, which has been receiving wide acclaim in the great capitals of Europe. The film is entirely Alaska and has re- markable sound effects and incl dental music ffs' 8-@'
 The American premiere will be held in the States this fall, but Fa- ther Hubbard is giving Juneau a first preview of the great Alaska feature. There will be two shows tonight at the Capitol Theatre at the regular times and at the regular prices, and it will be the only appearance in Alaska, as Fa- ther Hubbard leaves tomorrow for the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
5 ENGL!IsHMEN
 MAKING TRIP, ALASKA COAST
Are Enroute Now Japan to England in Ketch
 Ragged Yacht

1 DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, Aug 22.- Five English naval officers Lieutenaht Commander Sherwood Lieutenants Ryder Salt, Francis Ommany and Davis, who left Hong kong on May 30 in the specially built ketch rigged yacht Tai Mo Shan, have arrived here.
 The men are on leave of duty from the Asiatic Fleet and are to report at the home of the squadron in England, completing a cruise via Japan, Aleutians, Canada, United States, Panama and British West Indies
 The five officers will leave here for Kodiak tomorrow
 The yacht is equipped with a short wave set but no auxiliary engine. z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

matics and the like.
 Schools must promote actively the idea that play belongs in a good life Education must com bat the notion that work is a great virtue. The average persons notion of work is thoroughly de- generate The doctrines of modern business lead not to happiness but to more factories, not to beauty but to more mills, not to health, but to more wheat and cotton.
 The achievements of business are lauded as signs of progress and the success of financial enterprise set up as a goal for youth to aim at, while all the time the increase in nervous and mental diseases cries aloud that ability to live as an organism is an essential in education"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
MATT. M'LADE LAID
 TO REST THIS A. M,

Matt McLade, 75, who died at St. Ann's Hospital August r, was buried this morning from the Catholic Church. Funeral services were at g o'clock. Juneau-Young funeral parlors had charge of the interment
 MT. McLade was a pioneer of AL aska, and of late years was en- ployed by the Alaska Road Com mission. He was born in Ire land in 1858. So far as is known. there are no surviving relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22
ORDINANCE NO. 2l2

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE ALLOWANCE OF A CASH
 DISCOUNT ON THE PAYMENT OF TAXES IN FULL BY THE
 FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER,
 AND AMENDING ORDINANCE
 NO POI: s'
 Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Juneau, Alaska, that Ordinance No. POI be amended as follows:
 Section 1. A cash discount of two @ per cent shall be all3--ed on real and personal propa.tey tax accounts if paid in full on or be- fore the first Monday in October each year, when they shall first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

What use is to be made of the new hours of spare time" due to be given American workers as industries sign up under the NRA and it's recon ttruction program? Will it be a gain or loss? This is the first of a series of articles visicning the possibilities of this new leisure and suggest ing ways to capitalize it for the widest benefits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-22

A moderate storm central with Alaska of high from the central rising the generally weather this peratures lower yesterday