davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05
FISHERMEN AND THE NEW DEAL.

Tn recent address over national radio hookup Secretary Roper devoted much of his time to { report on his Alaska visitation. He boosted th Territory most desirable mecca for tourists ant praised its scenery matchless He reviewed briefly our history under the American Flag. He summed up his own impression by declaring: My travea and studies this Summer convinced me that tht future Of Alaska, with proper administration, offer prospects far greater than those reached in its pas history
 The Secretary found that the New Deal was benl successfully applied in Alaska He illustrated thl by citing the work of the Bureau of Fisheries, al agency over which he is boss, saying:
 The principles and purposes of the New
 Deal have been applied consistently and
 successfully in the Territory of Alaska since
 the inauguration of President Roosevelt In
 line with the Presidents policy in the con-
 tnenta United States, success is being at
 tained in eliminating preferential advantages
 and in broadening the scope of opportunities
 for the individual citizen. To illustrate
 specifically the fisheries regulations have
 been changed so that individual fishermen have, during the current season, been able
 to fish in waters which were formerly closed
 to them. At the same time, monopolistic
 advantages are being controlled to con-
 siderable extent through a gradual reduction
 in the number of traps and the opening
 O. fishing areas previously closed to the
 small fishermen. The Department of Com
 merce has strengthened the regulations to
 conserve the supply of fish so that this great
 industry the annual value of which
 s25 100000 will not be destroyed. It is our
 policy to equalize far possible the
 opportunities for all persons there who So
 desire to make living through Alaskan
 fishing operations. As a result Of visiting
 these fishing areas personally l shall be
 assisted in determining the proper solution
 of these and other problems which could not
 be fully understood and analysed by me
 solely from Washington.
 Alaska has a longer coastline than has
 the United States, thus making the de-
 partment's lighthouse serving in Alaska par
 ticuary significant. There are at the
 present time over thousand aids to
 navigation in Alaska, one-half of which are lighted. Through CWA and PWA funds, much needed projects, like lighthouses, roads, trails and airfieds under con-
 structon.
 We do not believe MT. Roper has misstated thu case. If anything he conservative in his claims Terrtorys fisheries resources are administered Th' bureau is being "humanized to a large degree lnde Commissioner Frank T. Bell. Some of the new policies were specifically mentioned by the Secretary One change one of the most fruitful so far a. Alaskans are concerned he failed to comment on That is the abolition of the close for trolling that was enforced by former Commissioner OMalley For many years that form of fishing, except il a limited area, forced to shut down on Angus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05
Richest from Broken Vial.
Cleveland Plain DcalerD


 F.ancoic Coty dies at 60, leaving an odofous memory-a pleasantly fragrant recollection which stretches invsiby to embrace about every c;villzeo spot on earth Coty made perfumes. Womankind the world over paid him tribute to the tune or unccunted millions of gold francs.
 A French lady was peddling flowers in Paris ian department store, patron collided with her in an aisle knocking a small vial from her hand. The glass broke diffusing through the store most penetrating and excellent aroma. The proprietor was not interested in the flowers but he was willing to buy quantities of the perfumery thus accidentally brought to his noStris attention
 So the Coty and fortune were founded For Francois knew how to make the fragrance which Yvonne spilled the floor, And from the stream of wealth thus accidentally started flowing to the Coty's coffer newspapers were bought, cha teaus maintained and great domains in Francois s native Corsica financed The broken vial on the floor was an Aladdin's lamp.
 All this wealth was built on two facts-frst, that womens everywhere love the scent of delicate perfuinery and second that man-when he doesn't use it himself-likes to have his lady friends use it. Cotv contributed to making the world better smelling place and the world reciprocated by mak- ing him and his wife who divorced him five years ago multmillionares
 2 Manv a man is supporting two wives now, but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05

brides only attendant and George Benson will be best man.
 Mrs. H. M. Hollmann will sing and Mrs. Carol Beery Davis will accompany her and play the we'd ding march.
 Following the ceremony tn e T e will be a wedding reception in the ball room at the Temple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05
MISS THURMAN WILL BE
 BRIDE OF RALPH MIZE

Two of Juneau's most popular young people will be joined in marriage tonight when Miss Bessie Thurman will become the bride of Ralph w. Mize. The services will be read by the Reverend John A. Chase in the Blue Room of the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Miss Henrietta Sell will be the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05
ROADS BY VINEYARDS
 GIVE WINE TAR TASTE

LYON, France, Sept. 5.- Tarred roads make smooth the way of the automobilist but impart an un- wanted bouquet to wine from the adjacent vineyards, growers say.
 Owners of vineyards which pro- duce Beaujolais, the famous light burgundy, have complained to the departmental authorities that their wine tastes Sd of tai Sthat it's sale is difficult.
 Experts have been appointed to see what influence road tarring has on the quality of the wine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05
CANNERY TENDER IN

The Sebastian Stuart Fish Com pany cannery tender Gertrude S., Capt. Edenswerd, was in port this morning, bound for Taku from Tyee to get fall fish, dog salmon and echoes, for canning at the Tyee cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05
BLANCHARDs GO SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. ]. c. Blanchard and son are southbound passengers on the Princess Louise from Skag- way, where Mir. Blanchard. is Gen. eral Passenger Agent for the White Pass and Yukon Route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05
BABY GIRL BORN

MT. and Mrs. Carl Lovett are the parents of seven-pound baby girl born at l1:45 o'clock last night in St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05
RETURNS TO EVERETT

c. H. Junge, father of Kenneth Junge, left on the zapora for his home at Everett, Wash, after visiting with his son for the past two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05

Irrigation companies near Heber, Utah, pump water from long closed mines to supplement an agricul- tural supply which diminished on account of drought. uA F
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05

Moscow papers predict that Japan will seize a -ailroad in East China havng decided 1t IS easier and less expensive to take it than to buy It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05
NOTICE

Having been c.!iec to Seattle my office will be closed for about three weeks.
 --adv. DR. E. P. WILSON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05
20 YEARS AGO
SEPTEMBER 5. 1914.
Prom The Empire

The attack on Paris had ceased and most of the German right wing had been checked, according to announcements of the British and French war ministries. Great Britain, France and Russia on September 5. signed a treaty in which it was agreed that none of the countries would make peace with Germany or Austria without the consent of all three of them
 The first through train from Prince, Rupert left for Winnipeg, establishing Prince Rupert as a Pacific Coast through railroad ter minus. A.. 7
 Mrs. J. F. Pugh, who had been il It St. Ann's for the last two weeks, was convalescent and ex- pected to return to her home soon.
 Mrs. Willis E. Novel; and chil- dren returned from Sitka Warm Springs on the Georgia.
 The Juneau Band gave Labor Cay ball at Jaxon's Rink.
 Richard Bushell, Jr., editor of the Ketchikan Miner, delegate to the non-partisan convention in session in Juneau, declared that Juneau had grown to be quite a city during the last year.
 L. D. Henderson, new superin- tendent of schools, issued a notice to school students and patrons, announcing the opening of school on September g.
 The weather continued to be cloudy and rainy. with a maximum temperature Of 50 and minimum of 45 degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05

It is not a crime to have pocketful of silver money It's only matter of rare good luck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05

Many a man is supporting two wives now but no of them is Junioiss.-(Los Angeles Times0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05

Mrs. Willis E. Howell and chil- dren returned from Sitka Warm Springs on the Georgia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05

The Juneau Band gave a Labor Eay ball at Jaxon's Rink.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05

Mrs. J. F. Pugh, who had been il at St. Ann's for the last two weeks, was convalescent and ex- pected to return to her home soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05

The weather continued to be cloudy and rainy. with a maximum temperature Of 50 and minimum of 45 degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
ROBINSON WILL
Be DEFEATED,
SAYS FARLEY
Repeats Prediction Following
Return from Vacation
in West.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. post
master General James A. Farley
returned today to his desk in the
postofice department building aglow
with optimistic reports from his
speaking tour which took him to the
west coast and back.
First stop on that tour was In
dianapolis where he was greeted at
the Claypool by the largest crowd
ever served a dinner there.
Senator Arthur Robinson will be
defeated in Indiana" he told the
press conference, a prediction which
he made before leaving and at In
dianapolis.
Asked about the reports of dis
sension in Hoosier Democratic
ranks, he said:
L don't know whether they still
are divided or not. The only thing
I do know for sure is that Lii Ar
thur will be defeated"
Asked whether r. Earl Peters will
be given a federal post at this time,
the postmaster general, in his role
of national Democratic chairman,
retorted:
Il don't know whether Mr..
Peters wants job or not"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
NO-TOBACC0 LEAGUE
JOINS LIQUOR BATTLE
Society to Expand Program, City
Pastor Asserts.

The N0-ToDaccO League Of Amer
lea. organized here fifteen years ago
10 fight The use Of tobacco and mar
CoticS. also VIII devote attention to
liquor during the coming year, the
Rev Charles NJ Fillmore, newly
elected president. said today.
"Our campaign of education will
be conferred in the schools Of the
country Mr.. Fillmore said.
u view Of the broadened objective
Of the league. the quarterly publica-
ton formerly known as the No
Tobacco Journal viii be called the
Clean Life Educator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

nounced today. Other new officers
are Cecil Reynolds, first vice-com-
mander; John Hanson, second vice.
commander; L. B. Jones, adjutant;
c. S. Stout, finance officer, and H.
H. Maxwell, sergeant-at-arms.
They will be installed at the Sep
TENDER meeting in the clubhouse at
Stout field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

picion. and 1t had been believed he
would act as A German hign COM
missioner rather than ss Ciplcmat
having only ordinary powers
The cabinets acceptance of Won
Papen was regarded in political cir
Giles as demonstrating Austria S will
ingness to adopt a policy Of watch
ful waiting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
ASKS S27,5OO DAMAGES
suit Charging Serious Injuries Is
Filed by Father of Boy.

Roy S. Wheatley, in behalf Of
John +. Wheatley. 10, filed suit for
S27.500 damages in superior court
four yesterday against J. Harry
Newell. president Of the Newell Food
Products Company. and Albert Klee,
an emplOye. Young Wheatley was
injured IN a bicycle and truck COLI
sion az Pleasant Run boulevard.
East drive, and Beecher street.
July %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
AUSTRIA PUTS
APPROVAL SIGN
ON Won PAPEN
Tension Lifts as Acceptance
of Envoy Is Made by
Cabinet.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
VIENNA, Aug. 6-The tension be-
tween Austria and Germany, which
has existed for months, was lifting
today, following the cabinets &C
ceptance of Franz Won Papen as the
new German minister to Vienna.
Austria has viewed Won Papens
appointment with considerable sus-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
1000 TRUCKS
RESUME WORK
IN MINNEAPOLIS
Employers Sign u. S. Plan,
Get Protection of
Troops.

~ EHa
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. STREETS
thai for treutv-three days have
been rho scene Of battle and blood
shed recap'ured an appearance Of
normally today as more than 1000
trucks resumed operation under
military protection and with sp-
prorsl 0f striking truck drivers
Union officers announced iu0i-
lsn-lv that a considerable number Of
their members had gone back TO
work for firms who signed the plan,
formulated bv the Rev Francis J..
Haas and r Il. Dunnigan. federal
nediatorS
Colonel Elmer McDcvitt. judge ad-
v0cste of the city under martial
law. prepared 10 resist ir federal
court tomorrow an application BY
IGs employers for an injunction
against restraint Of their trucking
operations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
SPAAN is ELECTED BY
AVIATION LEGION POST

New Officers to BE Installed at
September Meeting.
Clarence r. Span IS the new
commander of Aviation Post No.
III. American Legion. it was an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Pickpocket snatches SO

While he was paying bill at the
Indianapolis Power and Light Conf
pany Offices yesterday, Carl Brehob
81 West Kelly street, had his pocket
picked Of a billfold containing $40
he reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

SALEM. Ore, Aug 8.-Senator
Charles L. McNary today said he
would not be a candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination
in 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
TRIP TO FAIR OFFERED
Membership Drive Inaugurated by
Bible Class.

A membership contest with prize
of a trip to Mammoth cave or the
worlds fair to the winner has been
announced by the Christian Eel
lowship Builders Bible class of the
Fletcher Avenue Christian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Auto of City Man Looted

Thieves last night looted the auto
mobile of S. H. Davis, 6163 College,
parked at Washington and Meridian
streets, of clothing and pint Of
whisky. all valued at S135.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
MOORMAN Is NAMED
LEGION POST LEADER
McIlvaine- Hottie Group Elects
New Officers.

Frank NJ Norman was elected
commander Of Mcnvatne-Kothe posi-
No. 153, American Legion, last night
Others officers named are John E
Keough, commander: Leo NJ
Litz. adjutant; Verle H Campbell
finance officer: Ernest c. GoShorn
sergeant t-arms; Philip c. Lewis
historian, and Joe Rand Beckett
and William Hendron, delegates tc
the state convention.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
More Funds Needed

That the plans, as advanced by Com
missioner Hall of the State Board of FL
nance and Control for institutional expan-
sion in the next few years, fell short of
expectations can be seen in the statements
of DR. Stephen j. Maher, chairman of the
state tuberculosis commission, in New
Haven Wednesday. He advised imme-
diate extensions for our state sanatoria.
At three of them right now there are
til such conditions can be alleviated the
situation in Connecticut will remain acute.
That bills are being prepared to be
presented to the Legislature next year for
expansion of the state sanatoria were also
disclosed by DR. Maher. This will be
asked even though the Finance and Con-
troll Board now has in preparation plans
that will result in the spending of four or
five millions for state institutions. An
addition to the new state hospital at
Newtown will be asked; a new home for
the Predetermined is planned; completion
of the veterans home at Rocky Hill is
expected.
With the tuberculosis commission pre-
pairing to lay it's demands before the Cen
eral Assembly and Commissioner Hall
completing his slate of institutional i'm
provements our legislators are going to
find it difficult to refuse any of the de-
mands. Yet they will be forced to do SO,
unless accompanying them are ways and
means that will reveal how the projects
may be financed without plunging the
state into debt. An 100000 deficit
looms next January, too, to complicate
matters further
Our personal opinion is that the insti-
tutional expansion that appears imminent
will cause the abandonment of the tradl-
tional policy of pay-as-you-go. It's utter
w impossible to suppose that so many
millions could be expended in the biennl-
UNI, 1857, as are to be asked and yet
have the state keep within it's budget. We
can only see one solution in the event all
projects are approved, namely, floating
of bond issues or short term notes. If SO
we simply roll back about seven years OF
Connecticut history.
This institutional expansion was VS.
toned longer than seven years ago. But
it was in the 1927 legislative session that
we came the closest to giving up the pay
as-you-go plan and going in for bond IS
sues. Governor Trumbull was in office;
u. S. Senator Frederic G. Walcott was in
the State Senate. Both approved the bond
issues until the error of doing so from
political angle was made apparent to
Them. We have had much work done on
our state sanatoria and other institutions
since that time but we find right now
that as much as we actually spent in the
last few years without issuing bond or
floating note we'll have to spend just as
much more in the next few years to pre-.
vent the complete breakdown OF our
institutions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

appearing to defend the public utilities we
think that If somebody ever did come for
ward with a legitimate complaint, not
merely one about excessive rates, there
might be some lively court action.
We can judge the calibre of the Levitt
campaign for office this fall by his re-
marks in Tn e Nation. However, it was
only a few months ago that the same gen.
tleman said publicly that the democrats
would win this fall by the greatest ma
jority ever established in Connecticut by
any party if they did not fritter away
their chances. And it was then that Mr.
Levitt announced his intention to enter
full ticket in the field. He still has these
plans afoot as recent letters of his writ
ten on Department of Justice stationery
to selected individuals in Connecticut
prove.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
So They Say

We seek to prevent one woman
taking another's cook, and we hope
to establish the efficiency of the
home and of servants.
Mrs w. Wayne Babcock Of Phil
adelphia, organizing a domestics
code.
I was brought up as a gunman.
When / was a boy used to carry
two guns. I'm heavily armed now
and I'll kill a man at the drop of
a hat in self-defense.
Wilbur Glenn Voliva.
II the so-called New Deal pre-
walls, the MARLBOROUGH gains for
liberalism and individual liberty
are lost.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
It wasn't any particular family
reunion. John just happened to
drop in.
John w. Dillinger. speaking of
the recent visit OF his outlaw
son.
Munitions manufacturers should
rather be considered as rendering
a patriotic service so long as our
products are necessary for the de-
Tense of the Empire.
Sir Herbert A. Lawrence, British
munitions manufactures.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27
Berlin Letter
BY WALTER WILKE

BY WALTER WlLhE
United Press STAT Correspondent.
Berlin (UP)-Authorities are in
tensifying their nationwide cam
paign to impress Germans with the
danger in case of air attacks.
Each city now has IT'S organiza-
ton committees, charged with in
ducing at least one member of
every family to join the Reichs
Luftschutz Bun (Federal Air-De-
fence League).
Dangers Explained
Meetings are held every week In
each district; experts explain that
bombing planes, for instance, from
the Polish border, could drop
their missiles over Berlin in less
than one hour, that the industrial
centers and the Rhineland can be
reached by French planes in 100
minutes, If hostilities should start.
In most houses the attics al
ready have been cleared of infiam-
mable material and strewn with
sand as protection against fire
bombs; wooden attic walls are be-
ing replaced by wire mesh to him
der the spread of possible bomb
flames. Furthermore, 1t Is planned
that eventually every house shall
have an "air raid storm CENTER"
many OF these already have been
constructed.
"Air Protection" Shops
Besides these measures, propa-
ganda emphasizing the dangers
from gas attacks, and many of the
more anxious ones are buying gas
masks. "Air protection shops are
springing up, offering all possible
things needed for gas and bomb
attacks.
The average simple gas mask
sells for SIS, some are cheaper. It
is not planned to equip every citi-
zen with a mask, since the cost
would be prohibitive. Workers in
Industrial centers and key posi-
tons probably would be the only
ones to be so equipped, since it Is
calculated that any enemy would,
himself, find it too costly to bomb
or gas an entire population, but
rather would concentrate on stra-
|tegic points.
Protection for the general pub
lie is being planned through the
home storm centers", and in
q truction as to conduct in case Of
an air raiA-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-27

@. How much did the air mail
contracts cost the United States
government year?
A. In the fiscal 1882, it was
$2O,5S6.107.31 and in 1888 it was
$20,036,482.16.
@. Is there any air outside the
earth's atmosphere?
A. Outside the earth's atmo-
sphere Is only empty space.
@. What does the symbol HON
stand for in chemistry
A. The same as H20. the chem
ical symbol Of water.
@. Do agricultural workers
come under the N.R.A.?
A. No.
@. How many persons in the
U. S. smoke cigarettes and what
Is the average daily consumption?
A. 1T is estimated that about
100000 are steady cigarette
smokers, and their average daily
consumption is approximately 20
cigarettes each.
@. Which governor signed the
bill establishing an income tax in
New York state?
A. Alfred e. Smith, on May Is,
1919.
@. Name a few famous men
who have been assassinated.
A. Julius Caesar, Abraham
Lincoln, James A. Garfield, VIII
liam Mckinley, Archduke Franz
Ferdinand Of Austria, Rasputin,
Gear Nicholas II of Russia.
@. Did Henry Ford sign a GER
tifcate of compliance to the N. r.
A. code for the automobile indus
try?
A. No; but he asserts he has
complied with the provisions of the
code.
@. How much of the paper pro-
duced in the United States is made
from waste paper?
A. In the total production of
about 100000 tons annually,
about 100000 tons of waste paper
are used as paper stock in making
newsprint. The stock Is used for
certain kinds of wrapping paper,