davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-08-30
M!OXI1
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Attractions at s.. \

Tb,,,,a saaa
from the plsv 7 5ai' NsJ
Gaapin. Gt. titled ! .Io,. ! ": :.
Dunlap, Who tsi's. 5s5: ~
Fran Harm, .s, out I'LL
@lngsl mn when be 'ssa,aa n!s.l
s.. She had Tilted lin p'ss : \:
SIX years before -,ta .;a. At
married Tony lIr.ss S.ao' y
situation nlsm finally sa.Ts, ,5',. ,1,
pay mas some sz...s;, 81
lines, manv os
johnson as Bee MY Ny,
Blackmsr's part a. ". |
the shiek who nstss%I r As'
6na Charles starret, ;, !
crae brother Of Fr,, ! 4
y y small but both a. i
y done As a matt. 4
smooth acting aas i. |
this play in the sln u
Friday and satuss,r /
IN The night saved fl
thousands. High.v,rt,,,
Voice in the yi,,'. !
Tim Mccoy and BIN. j
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
Disarming the Criminals.
Cincinnati Enqulrer.)

Many persons of good intent have proposed leg islation to prevent the sale of firearms to un- authorized persons believing this would reduce crime. New York and Massachusetts have such laws respecting revolvers and other weapons which can be concealed on the person. But those laws have been notoriousy ineffective because firearms could be imported from other States State legislation cannot be solution unless it is universally adopted and might not meet the need even then. Such laws as those of New York and Massachusetts are likely to prevent citizens from obtaining weapons for self defense, and do not impede the criminal who mere " goes across State line and gets what he wants
 II nationwide regime were established how ever, licensing the manufacture and sale of conceal able firearms and limiting the sale thereof to mili-
 ary forces and police, it might be possible to dis arm the criminal class gradually and then prevent their obtaining arms in future This view is main- tanned by George P. LeBrun, a homicide expert who has analysed thousands of cases in more than 30 years of experience He admits the ineffective ness of present State legislation but believes it is practicable to disarm the criminals in the course of time with Federal action
 Such a plan should not be adopted hastily. But It merits serious consideration Granting that crim- inas still will be able to get shotguns and other sporting weapons, there would be check on indis- crlmnate sales of revovers. The madman who tried to assassinate President Roosevelt in Florida had bought his revolver only few hours earlier Such cases, at least, could be prevented by ban on the sale Of weapons to unauthorized persons nation Wide ban on such firearms would not provide solution for our crime problem, but it might help
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
A Town Builder.
Fairbanks News-Miner.

one of the great agencies for the restoration of prosperity IS publicity The buying public must be loio what to buy, where to buy and the price. The average buyer is too busy to go out and look up bargains, so he relies on his town paper to bring this knowledge to him along with the neighborhood news
 me nome merchants may stop advertising but II IS step in retreat, the mail order houses will not stop spreading printers ink
 II the farmer has horse for sale, how is he to broadcast the news? If over the radio few would listen in; if by postal card the expense would be prohibltlve Ii by phone the loss of time would be great The home paper will tell everybody for miles around for ten cents
 Home merchants who advertise in the home paper, help to sustain a home enterprise They nelp build the town by attracting buyers The non-adyertiser hovers in the background and picks up business from visitors whom the enterprisng merchant has brought to town
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
Dead Mems Tales.
(NeW York Tmeis.)


 generation has passed since pr. Karl Land steiner of the Rockefeller Institute focused the attention of biologists upon the curious fact that there but four human blood groups These are now designated by the letters O, A. and AB Originally applied in matching bloods for trans fusion the discovery has proved to be of great to the anthropologist. For the blood groups are inherited entities and stable than is variable himself. There is some reason to sup pose that the original blood of all races although J. B. S. Haldane is convinced that all four are prmeval s
 There is no specimen of ancient blood. Hence much of this reasoning, even though based on half million tests made in all parts of the world is partly speculative. From living mongrels the biochemist is asked to deduce what he about their pure but extinct progenitors. It is therefore technical advance of more than passing importance that Dr. w C. Byod of Boston has made in successfully applying the Landstener technique to the tissues of Egyptian mummies. These dead Egyptians were members of group B. The natives that live in the Nile Valley today blood of their blood, flesh of their flesh. To what must we attribute the decline into which Egypt fell after the Pyramids and the Sphinx were built? Evidently not to a change of racial stock, as some have hazarded.
 The next step is to discover the racial meaning iof bone structure-the more permanent part of the body. With that as an aid it may become possible to travel back in the corridor of time and behold history may yet become branch of biochemistry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
THE GRAND FLEET.

Last Thursdays review of the American Battle Fleet off New York by President Roosevelt its Commander in Chief climaxed the greatest traverse Of our Naval vessels in history It began when the mighty armada sailed from the waters off Southern California last March. It steamed down the coasts of Mexico and Central America, passed through the Panama Canal in 48-hours and turned north ward to it's rendezvous with it's Commander in Chief. It cruised 5000 miles-mighty dreadnaughts. the cruisers destroyers submarines aircraft carriers with their auxaries and 300 planes
 More than 5000 officers and manned the Grand Fleet. And there followed them across country 10000 wives and children of it's per- sonnel No wonder Southern California merchants lamented the departure of the fleet and Fasteners rejoiced at it's coming.
 To MT Roosevelt, whose heart is wrapped up in the development of a navy adequate to defend extend the maritime interests of the United States, and to majority of the citizens it's gigantic water trek and grand review within view of the nations mightiest metropolis, is inspiring To other nations which bent on entering armament it may to announce the warn ing that this country--if not wiing-is really to meet any compulsory issue of that kind. If so, it may indeed have been maneuver of great benefit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
AT LEAST WE CAN EAT FISH.

The irst serious inconvenience of the shipping teup has struck Juneau ill the current shortage oi fresh meats. Little of any kind was left in town early today and only one shipment to a single local firm is in sight to relieve the stuaton Not only does this affect Juneau, but all of the smaller communities in this district which depend upon us to considerable extent even in normal times and entirely under conditions such as have existed during the past few weeks.
 Of course we aren't going to suffer greatly from the lack of beef, pork mutton and fowls for a limited time We have plenty of fish in the cold storage and more in the waters at doors Fish as steady diet may get a little monotonous but it isn't going to do anyone any damage to eat it. We can't sell fish because we cant ship them At least eat them for a while
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02

asked themselves the answer to that question many times
 New studies from India indicate that meteor impacts may be still another of onization or splitting apart of the atoms in the atmosphere, along with rays from radum, particles given off
 Reporting to the journal Nature, three Indian by the sun, solar radiation and thunder bolts. scientists, s. K. Mtram P. Syam and B. N Chose describe tests suggesting that the impact of meteors changes the electrical nature of the higher levels of the atmosphere in such way that the electrical reflecting layers for radio waves are changed The reflecting layers consist of ionized particles
 During the last shower of Leond meteors the Indians found that the number of ions for each cubic inch of the reflecting layers markedly in creased, although there other activities like sun spots which could have produced the increase.
 We understand that Bishop James Cannon, Jr, has been assigned by his church to the Pacific Coast There ought to be plenty of opportunity in politics there for a of his talents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
LIPPMANN ON POSTWAR
 RECONSTRUCTION.

Walter Lippmann in of a series Of Godkin Foundation lectures at Harvard under title of The Method of Freedom said the modern State must assume and is assuming responsibility for the national economy because compelled to assure con- tinuity of the peoples standard of life. mood of revolutionary change is fundamentally result of the breakdown of postwar reconstruction, which was almost certain to fail, the old economy being unsuited to conscious control. He added
 Between 1922 and 1928 the central banks
 and the international financiers co-operated
 in the reconstruction of what they believed
 to be the old cosmopolitan capitalism. They
 worked under enormous, in fact under in
 superable, handicaps. For, although they
 had control over money and credit, they had
 almost commercial policy By
 1928 they had set up again an international
 gold standard and had stimulated free
 movement of liquid capital But production
 and trade, which had been disocated by
 the war and driven into channels, did
 not follow this financial leadership. They
 remained obstinately natonalstic in the
 midst Of the cosmopolitan financial restora-
 tion. Thus the bankers and financers
 found themselves operating the mechanism
 Of money and credit according to theories
 which did not conform to the practices of industry or the policies Of government The
 accounts would not balance, and the recon
 struction broke down
 He went on to say that the revolutionary m- pulse of the peoples a passion for private security in the midst of public disturbance and this search for security brought about the end of laissez-fare. In practice laissez-faire had meant that the government did not intervene in industry, but simply that it intervened piece-mea Now the Government tries to deal with the economic system as whole, to keep it working satisfactorily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
METEOR SHOWERS.

whirrng through space the earth collides with millions of cosmc specks of matter called meteors
 Transferred from sphere of immense cold and almost complete vacuum to the relatively dense" atmosphere of planet some of the larger meteors burn themselves up by friction and produce the familiar shooting stars Probably 999 out of every OO0 meteors never reach the surface of the earth after striking the cushioning layer of air which surrounds the globe But do they not have some effect beyond the flashing bit of light which they give off in their -destructon2 Scientists have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
Ia@E-o o7z.oras1 af . ROCKING HOUSE
BY WAlTER C. BR0Wl

SYNOPSIS: The evidence points to the fact thdt tue ta1o men found shot deod in Pierre Dufresne;s bredkfdst room killed each other. Sergeant Hdrper does not beliere fhdt, hoioever, olthou0h the onlu fact that supports his theory SO far seems to duplicate Mrs. Dufresne herself. The SeroeGnt beoins q re- construction Of the crime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire
JUNE 2, 1914

JUNE 2, 1914
 In spite of rain, members of the Camp Fire Girls employed very pleasant outing at Lemon Creek. Camp was made in the Davis cab in on Saturday evening and just i, before they retired, Judge and Mrs. J. B. Marshall called. Sunday morning, between showers, there was a picnic up the Lemon Creek basin. The party returned to town in the launch Dixie.
 Manager Gross has secured the services of Benjamin Bill and Hap py Duncan, popular comedians, who had come from the Orpheum cir cult They were clever entertainers and played the banjo and guitar, sang the latest songs. and told funny stories, for a twenty minute act, at the Grand Theatre.
 The new. commercial building be- ing constructed on Front Street by Charles Goldstein was to be named the Brunswick. The cafe part of the structure was completed and was to be occupied by Ben Hersey and Peter Olson, who were to move their fixtures in during the week. J. K. Leaning was to have his bil- Hard parlor and bowling alleys ready within a few days
 Weather for the previous 24 hours was partly cloudy The maxi mum temperature was 56 degrees and the minimum was 36.
 The Yukon River was open for navigation from one end to anoth- CT and the first steamer to sail for Dawson got away the previous eve ming at 28 minutes past 8 o'clock. The first steamer to leave was the Alaska and it was followed by the Panama and Casca which left at 10 o'clock. The Alaska and Panama were to go through to Fairbanks but the Casca was not to go below Dawson.
 Crippled because they had to do without Mullen and Hurlbutt, the Gastineau-Juneau baseball te m lost to Douglas -Treadwell in the third game played by a score of 6 to 0. The game was played on the Treadwell grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02

Republicans reported to have taken heart after Senator Reed defeated Gov. Pinchot in the recent Pennsylvania primary. Oh we'll, it doesn't take great deal to encourage Republicans these days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02

One nice thing about airplane sleeper is that you can leave the shades up without feeling that loafers on the station platform going you. -tInoianapolis NewsJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02

Bentleyville Pa, patient. who is hot when he should be cold and cold when he should be hot, baffles the examiners he shows no other symptoms of being a Congressman.-(D Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Watch out for Instructions in Channel due to construction on Douglas Island Bridge between Tenth St. and Douglas Island.
 ALFRED DISHAW, -adv. Contractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02

Listening to the radio will cure the toothache asserts dentist But we'd just about as soon have the toothache a pain in the neck-Los Angeles Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02

We suppose that 3-cent coin they propose to make will produce about the same noise as a nickel when dropped in the collection plate-tOhio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02

Heat has a beneficial effect on many ailments because it increases the blood flow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02

Mining lecaJiJn Tso.ices at Em- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02

Weather for the previous 24 hours was partly cloudy The maxi mum temperature was 56 degrees and the minimum was 36.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-02

The murdered strange clothes, Monday, tell tales.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
BRIDCER
BY Madeleine Steele

Members of the Bridger faculty
spending the Thanksgiving holt
day out of town were Miss Flor
ence Botson at Joliet with her par
ents, Miss Helen Malloy with Bill
lings friends, Miss Sally Miller to
Columbus, Miss Lillian Beeler to
Billings and Lloyd Dewitt to Bill
lings.
Miss LaFrances Mccoy of the
Billings faculty spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Bridger friends.
Miss Anna Monde Babcock
spent Thanksgiving with her par
ents in Billings.
DIR. and Mrs. L. H. Tooley anC
family of Red Lodge were over
night guests of DR.. and Mrs. c. A
Marcus over the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Miss Anna Monde Babcock en-
tertained at two tables of bridge
at the Kushinski home Monday
night. High honors went to Mrs
Gene Benson and low to Mrs. Will
lard Meyer, a guest of the hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Reimer hat
as their Thanksgiving dinner
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Baldwin
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Spencer o.
Billings.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05

species of Missouri mule that can
be budged with nothing less than
a fire built under the midsection
of the c%ritter, but even this didn't
work on this critter, so it was de-
cided then and there that this was
a more obstinate species than the
kind they grow in Missouri. Fin
ally a licensed vet was called and
according to his diagnosis, the
critter had foundered. 1t is
thought this condition was
brought about by it being left tied
to a hitch rack that was too near
a service station. We think now
We will have to try something like
that on our pre-war puddle jump
err as it has lately acquired a hab-
it of trying to get by on too lean a
mixture and, much to our chagrin,
we find that air, even when highly
refined and unadulterated will not
produce the energy calories and
power volts that are required to
get going and, most important OF
all, to get back.
Val Seljak attended the sale
down near Joliet last Saturday
and purchased a Guernsey COW tC
add to his growing dairy herd.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
SILESLA
Mrs. Guy Webber

Several people in this vicinity
attended the sale at the Dick
Grewell ranch at Joliet last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. M~ahaffey, r.
w. Dunn and J. B. Convery at
tended the funeral services of Will
liam B. Nutting at Red Lodge Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Barnum of Bill
lings spent Thanksgiving visiting
Mrs. C. P. Barnum.
MI. and Mrs. R. H. Mahaffey
and Robert and Roy McClintock
spent Thanksgiving day at the Tex
Wolfe home.
Billings shoppers of last week
included Mrs. C. P. Barnum, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank McClintock, Mr.
and Mrs. John Clawson, Mrs. Clar-
ence Wight, Mrs. Arch Clawson
Mrs. A. l.. Spaeth and Margaret
Spaeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Weber were
dinner guests at the E. F. Smith
home Thursday.
John Craig of Joliet called il
this vicinity Sunday.
Adrian Cook of Billings called
at the H. NJ. Worth home last
week.
Margaret Spaeth, who teaches
i'm Roberts, spent the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
L. Spaeth.
Mary Worth, student at the Bill
lings high school, spent Thanks
giving vacation at her home here
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Convery at
tended the Masonic social at Bill
lings Saturday evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05

be installed in Montana will be on
display in the Brown Lumber COM
pany yards. Mr.. Bishop said that
the department plans to construct
a number of them in the outskirts
of Helena and East Helena before
work in the rural sections is start
ed. The original project calls for
the construction of privies in six
counties of the state, Gallatin
county to be next, and within three
months to extend the work over
half of the state.
Good as Water Conservation
The state project has been sub
mitted to the FERA in Montana
by L. H. Male, regional consultant
with headquarters in Salt Lake
City, who spent several days in
Helena preparing the application
and getting things ready for the
great rehabilitation program, ex-
pected to equal for a time Mon
tana's water conservation pro-
gram. The privies will be uniform
in design and no neighbor will
have the best of it.
Labor to be used in the work
will be supplied from the register
ed relief rolls. In some cases, Mr..
Bishop said, old privies may be
form down and narts 0f the Inmhar
used. He said that in some in
stances modern privies have been
constructed at a cost as low as Sc
to the property owner. But at any
rate, better times are in store for
some of Montana residents, as cold
wintry blasts are in the air, and
the comfort of sanitary privies is
in the offing.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
All, MAYBE 1T WAS ONE OF
THOSE BAD SEA-SERPENTS

Hardin.-Workers at an ECW
camp at the mouth of Dry canyon
in the Big Horn canyon are still
trying to figure out what sort of
creature two of their members
claim they saw swimming in the
river the other evening.
Observing the strange creature
and being unable to determine
what it was, the workers secured
flashlights and rifles and took sew
eral shots at it. Thinking they had
Init it, they left it there for day
light inspection, but the next
morning it was gone.
Their flashlights, they said, re-
vealed a creature of rotund form,
some six to seven feet in diameter
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
Golden News
BY Don Wright

In so far as we have been able
to learn the national festival pass
ed off in this community with the
casualties all on the side of the
turkeys and other fowl that usual
ly make up the piece de resistance
for the occasion.
Joe Van Wrinkle and family and
Martin Carlson, wife and son, OBJ
served Thanksgiving day with rel
atives and friends at Pioneer
Wyo., taking in the program, din
ner and dance given as usual al
the community hall.
Leland and George Promo attir-
ed themselves in their killingest
haberdasher the first of the weel
and INDUCED in a butchering bee
Their brother, Isaac, fitted out il
felt boots, a bullet proof vest anC
an iron hat assisted them in tht
CORY work. Grandpa Promo acted
as master of ceremonies.
B. R. Wright had a new exper
fence to relate this week as the re
suit of his Ford baking with hin
last Sunday. He tried severa
~cure-alls, including pouring SAM
in its ears and twisting its tail bu
all to no avail. Finally we told hir
that we had heard that there is on
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-12-05
The Field Of Air Conditioning

AIR CONDITIONING offers a
IA widening field for the young
man soon to embark upon his
career. Conditioned air is making
rapid Roadway in the home. 1t lie
increasingly important in theatres,
office buildings, hotels and on the
railroads. 1t is becoming essential
to efficient operation in many
factories.
A new and growing industry
offers obvious advantages. AS the
industry grows the young man who
equips himself to take advantage OF
its opportunities grows with it. In
air conditioning there is today an
increasing demand for those who
possess the ability to specify and
install the proper equipment for the
particular job.
The demand is an exacting one
| The specifications differ with every
type of structure and with every
purpose for which the conditioned
air is required. Practical expert
ence and technical knowledge are
both needed by those who woulc
qualify as experts in the new
industry.
eAir conditioning is closely alliet
with the heating and ventilatinf
field. Many of those who are sue
cessful today have obtained valu
able practical experience Will,
serving their apprenticeship Will
a heating and ventilating con
tractor; acquiring their technica
knowledge by study in spare time
Others have first acquired the tech
uical knowledge at college, and thei
have turned to the practical ap
pIication Of it.
Both methods are good TIL
choice usually depends on family o.
other circumstances.