davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
% YEARS AGO
March 6. 1914
Prom The Empire

March 6, 1914
 Members of the Elks enjoyed a big meeting at their cluJ the pre- vious evening at which election of officers took place and Dutch lunch, served in the banquet room, was enjoyed. Officers elected were: c. ?. Forrest, Exalted Ruler; w. E. Mulhollan, Esteemed Leading Knight; Allen Shattuck, Esteemed Loyal Knight; R. J. Cragg, Es- teemed Lecturing Knight; Earle C. Jameson, Secretary; R. E. Wilson, Treasurer; H. I. Lucas, Tiler; H. A. Bishop, Trustee and N. L. Bur ton, Grand Lodge Representative.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M Giovanetti were the parents of. beautiful baby girl born at St. Ann's Hos pital on March 4.
 Attorney J. H. Cobb was to leave for Washington, D. C., about the middle of the month to appear be- fore the Supreme Court in the -Fushimi case which had been resent for April 16.
 Stamps in the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company's pilot mill, which was a fraction of the first unit of the big ore reduction works which were being built in Juneau, were to start dropping the following day. It was expected that the rock crusher would be started in the evening and the ore bins were being filled so that there would be no pause in opera tion after once started.
 Weather for the previous 24 hours had been cloudy with rain. The maximum temperature was 40 degrees and the minimum was 34. Precipitation was .16 inches.
 Eric Nelson, --,anager of the Nelson Stage Company, operating an automobile stage service be- tween Juneau and Sheep Greek, said that the road was becoming impossible. He stated that he had man working on 1t but that the cost of keeping up the road amounted to more than the stage receipts at this time of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Registration Books for Registra- tion of Voters, General Municipal Election to be held Tuesday, April 3, 1884, are open now and will re- main open until Saturday evening, March 31, 1884.
 American citizenship, twenty-one years or age, bona fide residence of the Territory of Alaska for one year and the Town of Juneau. Alaska, continuously eeatifaaugl for-six months immediately preceding said date of election are the qualifications re- quired.
 A. w. HENNING,
 City Clerk. First publication, Feb. g, 1884. Texas farmers are terracing about 100000 acres a year to halt erosion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06
PRESIDENTS WIFE GOES FLYING.

Mrs. Franklin D Roosevelt, the First Lady of the Land, like her husband believes in action She is a mission to Puerto Rico where she will make a study of the poverty problem Believing in hurry ing to her task, Mrs Roosevelt uses the airplane fer the trip, the first wife of President to make an ocean flight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06

Associated Press dispatches state the French are again thinking about paying the debts owing the United States. Look out for another riot and change of Premiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06

Since repeal 1t looks as if about half the coun- try has become proof readers-( Philadelphia h. quirer0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06

With several labor disputes arising in the East and Middle West it looks if it would not be long before General Johnson will have to draw up code for strikers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06

A law to end Kidnapping succeeds about the way the war to end did.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06

Even in Louisiana the Long trail is turning- Cleveland Plain Dealer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06

Only twenty-two more days to register
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-06

Weather for the previous 24 hours had been cloudy with rain. The maximum temperature was 40 degrees and the minimum was 34. Precipitation was .16 inches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13
Real Bayer Aspirin at
Lowest Prices in History

A new schedule of prices for Bayer
Aspirin tablets has just gone into
effect. The Bayer Company intro
duced Bayer Aspirin in this country
85 years ago. 1t has since become
one of the most widely used of all
drug products and the price reduc-
ton will mean saving to millions
of consumers.
In announcing its new consumer
price schedule, the Bayer Company
issued the following statement:
"Bayer has always kept faith with
its customers by giving them the
finest, most uniform product that SCI
ence can produce. Its decision to re-
duce prices is evidence of Bayer's
desire to extend even further its
service to its customers" The new
consumer prices of Bayer Aspirin
are now effective in 10000 drug
stores throughout the United States.
ADV.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13
DR.. W.E.FITCH TALKS
ON MINERAL WATER
Tells Why 1t Is Often Helpful
for Rheumatic" Aches
and Pains
EUROPEAN SCIENTISTS
CONFIRM OPINION

Recently William Edward Fitch,
M. D., member of the International
Society of Medical NEUROLOGY and
author of that comprehensive book
Mineral Waters of the United States
and American Spas" spoke as follows
on a program over the National
Broadcasting System:
drinking a mineral water is not
like drinking an ordinary water, for
in addition to the virtues and thera-
peutic value of the water itself, the
combined minerals, some of which are
in such inhnitesimal proportions as
almost to defy mans limited power of
analysis, produce systemic changes
which affect disease profoundly. i.
In Europe, of course, mineral water
treatment has been known for thou
sands of years, and is universally ac-
cepted. :. I am happy to have con-
tributed in small way to the spread
of knowledge of this form of treat
ment in our own great country, for
here we have the same needs as Eu-
ropes population-the same diseases,
the same suffering, the same problems
and bountiful Nature has provided
the same form of treatment-natural
American mineral waters sparkling
and bubbling from the earth, ready
and able to end serious and painful
disease"
When we think of what DR.. Fitch
has said of the real value of mineral
waters-and then think how very few
people can afford to travel to Ameri-
cas- mineral water resorts-it is very
important to know about Crazy Water
Crystals, and the happiness they have
brought to millions suffering from
rheumatic" aches and pains and
other chronic ailments. Crazy Water
Crystals are just precious minerals
crystallized from great natural min
eral water-a type of mineral water
that has built one of Americas great
est health resorts, to which 10000
people flock every year. You just mix
Crazy Water Crystals with plain
water, and make a great mineral
water at home.
And Crazy Water Crystals are very
economical. A standard sized package
costs only $3.50 and is sufficient for
several weeks treatment in your own
home. Crazy Water Co., Mineral
Wells, Texas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13

Flying from Berlin to Munich IN tno
night, Hitler with only two bodyguards
went direct to the summer home of
Capt. Ernst Roehm, commander of the
brown shirts and long his personal
friend. Roehm and certain of his as
sociates were found in situations that
confirmed the often heard stories OF
their moral perversion, and as Hitler
was certain also of their completely in
the revolutionary plot, he personally
arrested Roehm, tore off his insignia
and offered him chance to commit
suicide This Roehm refused, so on
Hitler's order he was shot to death,
as were the others taken with him.
Meanwhile, Gen. Hermann Wilhelm
Goering, premier of Prussia, directed
a series of raids throughout the coun-
try that resulted in the deaths OF nu-
merous prominent members of the con-
spiracy and the arrest of scores. Ch1er
among those shot down was Gen. Kurt
Won Schleicher, Hitler's predecessor as
chancellor and reputed head of the
revolutionary plot. His wife stepped
in the way of the policemen's bullets
and also died. Well-known Storm
troop leaders in Munich and elsewhere
were put to death summarily, and so
was Heinrich Klausener. head of the
Catholic Action party.
Vice Chancellor Franz Won Papen,
who had recently attacked the radical
tendencies of the Nazis, was put under
heavy guard, and forbidden to leave
his home, and two of his adjutants
killed themselves.
Won Papen offered to resign from the
cabinet, but President Won linden
berg, his close friend, refused to &C.
cept the resignation, and the cabinet
urged him to remain as minister with
out portfolio to supervise activities in
the Saar. Won Papen, however, will
take a protracted leave of absence.
Viktor Lutte was appointed to sue
coed Roehm as chief of staff of all the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13
Transparent Metal
ADV.

Metal becomes transparent as glass
under new radium torch, in use by
the United States naval research
laboratory. Using a tiny bit of ra-
dunn in brass container less than
one-eighth of an inch long, 1t has the
power to penetrate 10 inches of steel.
The device displaces cumbersome x
ray machines requiring more than a
million volts to operate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13

reichswehr units, in
Guiding t h e S t or m
troops among whom
the disaffection had
existed and the regu-
lar army, which was
declared to be entire
ly loyal to Hitler.
President Won Hin
denburg all this time
was at his estate at
Neudeck, East Prus-
STA, and there were
reports of his serious
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13

pecially bureaucracy
and monopoly. AL
though his criticism
was directed primari-
ly against what he
conceives to be these
elements in the New
Deal, he summarily
indicted the national
leadership of the Re
publican party on the
ground that it "seems
wholly unwilling to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13

lin, Jr., and John !;
Rudolph Forster Of
the White House Sec
retarial staff; Com
mander Ross T. McIn-
tire. naval physician !;
Gus Gennerich, per-
sonal b o d y G Ia r d !;
Richard Jervis, secret
service man, and
Pharmacists NJ a t e
George Fox. On ac-
companying destroy
ORC ORC txUn coarpt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13

struck with swiftness
and ruthlessness that
completely SIN ashed
the revolt on the eve
of the planned coup
d'etat and left the
malcontents, C hiefly
members of the Storm
troopers, dazed and
terrified. The Chan
cellor himself exhibit
ed resolution and per-
sonal bravery W t h
which the world had
not oraditod him
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13

TAPAN'S cabinet resigned as result
- of financial scandal involving a
vice minister, and the emperor called
on Prince Saionji, last of the elder
statesmen, for advice in selecting a
new premier. The prince recommend
ed Admiral Keisuke Okada for the
place and the emperor made the APP
pointment, which was generally con-
sidered very wise. Okada asked Koki
Hirota to remain as foreign minister,
and the minister of war and navy also
were reappointed. The new govern
ment is expected to follow the general
lines Of policy laid down by Saito, re-
firing premier. One of its chief aims
will be to clean up graft.
Japanese naval circles are con-
vinced that Okada is the only man
capable of safely plotting the nation
through the naval conference next
year. They feel that Saionji selected
Okada because he realized that the
conference will be of the utmost i'm
portance to Japan's future.
president ROOSEVELT departed
L on his cruise to the Caribbean and
Hawaii aboard the Houston, accompa-
MED by his two younger sons, Frank
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13

EOREW Of a radical plot
L within the National Socialist party
to bring about a second revolution In
Germany. Chancellor Adolf Hitler
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13
nRIME MINISTER RAMSAY MAC

DRIME MINISTER RAMSAY MAC
DONALD Of Great Britain, who is
in Scotland on a~vacation, was bitterly
assailed in the house of lords by Wis
count Snowden, former chancellor of
exchequer and once close personal
friend of the premier. Snowden de-
nounced Macdonald as traitor to his
colleagues in the Labor party and to
the country.
1.-THE cabinet found the prime minis
ter such an amenable instrument of
Tory policy" Snowden declared, that
it has come to the conclusion that
there are no professions which he
made, no pledges which he gave the
country which he will not repudiate,
no humiliation to which he will not
submit IL they only allow him still to
be called prime minister.
"The Tories have no use for Mac
Donald except for exhibiting him on
their platform in chains as the one
time Socialist who has seen the error
of his ways and found salvation In
the spiritual home of the Tory party.
"He will be used for the same pur-
poses as the reformed drunkard at
temperance meetings"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13

illness, which were fatty denied. Two
days after the chancellor's drastic &C.
ton the aged president telegraphed
Hitler and Goering his approval Of
their course. congratulated them on
their victory and thanked them in
the name of the nation. Undoubt-
eddy, Hitler's personal position was
strengthened for the time being, and
the leftist elements in the Nazi party
were weakened and divided. Goering
and Hitler professed pity for the "mis-
led" Storm troopers, but the latter
are now out Of their uniforms tenn
porarily and may never be as impor-
tant as they have been in the past.
They had become something like a
pretorian guard that threatened Hit
ler's supremacy.
In various European capitals there
were predictions of further outbreaks
in Germany and the return of the
Hohenzollerns.
Hitler's violent methods were crit
icized by Engelbert Dollfuss, Aus
trials dictator, who said: docs not
the light at last dawn upon us that
one cannot make a people happy with
violent methodist"
Paris interpreted the affair as
victory for conservatives and as OPEN
ing the possibility for a return of the
Hohenzollerns. The violence, it was
claimed, revealed a breakdown in the
unity Of the Hitler movement
In London the view was taken that
Hitler had solidified his position. Some
papers accused him of employing the
methods Of gangsters and called the
Staying of storm-troop leaders "brutai
murders"
TRADE war between Great Britain
a and Germany was averted by the
signing of an agreement protecting
British interests during the reich's six
months foreign obligations morato-
rum, ordered in effect July l.
Under the accord. Germany agrees
to pay Young and Dawes plan obliga-
lions when due in October Novem-
Der and December, on presentation Of
coupons on bonds by the Bank of Eng
land.
For six months, beginning July /,
the German government is to pro-
vide sterling funds to the Bank OF
England for the purchase in full at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13

service men and three representatives
of three big press associations.
. Before sailing the President per-
formed these seven important acts:
Approved the Frazier-Lemke farm
mortgage moratorium bill.
Approved the railroad unemploy-
ment and pension act involving ad-
ditional burdens of millions of dol
lars on the carriers.
Appointed Joseph Kennedy, wealthy
New York stock operator as chairman
of the new securities exchange COM
mission for five-year term, and
George G. Mathews, James M. Lands,
Robert E. Healy and Ferdinand Pecora
as members for terms ranging from
four years downward
Named Eugene o. Sykes, Thad H.
Brown, Paul Walker, Norman Case,
Irwin Stuart, George Henry Payne and
Hampson Gary members Of the new
communications commission for terms
ranging from seven years downward.
Set up the new national labor re-
lations board with Lloyd Garrison,
dean of the University of Wisconsin
law school, chairman, and Prof. Henry
Alvin Mills, head of the economics de-
partment at the University of Chicago,
and Edward S. Smith Of Massachu-
sets, labor relations specialist, as the
other members.
Named James A. Moffett, former
nf 10 Standard
Company of New Jersey and mem
Der of the planning and co-ordinating
committee of the oil conservation
board, as administrator Of the new
81 ,OOO,000,000 housing program.
Appointed five members Of COM
mission to study federal aviation and
air mail affairs and make recommend
atoms to the next congress-Clark
Howell, Atlanta, Ca, publisher; Je-
rome Clarke Hunsaker, New York;
Edward P. Warner. Washington. D.
c.; Franklin X. Lane, Jr., California,
and Albert J. Berries, California.
MIR. ROOSEVELT went ashore for
1Vl the first time on his cruise at
Cape Haitien, Haiti, where he was met
by President Stenio Vincent and other
officials of the island republic. At the
Union club he made an address, partly
in French, in which he announced the
Forthcoming withdrawal of the ma
rines, adding that he hoped they would
be remembered as friends who had
tried to help Haiti. Marine detach-
ments have been on duty in Haiti,
whose population is 90 per cent col
ored, since 1915.
NINE. MARIE CURIE, co-discoverer
lV1 with her husband of radium and
rated as one of the worlds greatest
women, passed away at Passy in the
French Alps at the age of sixty-six
years. Her physicians said that her
inability to recover from an attack
of pernicious anemia was probably due
to the fact that her bone structure
was weakened by years of exposure to
radium and X-rays.
The Netherlands was thrown into
mourning by the death of Prince Con-
sort Henry. He was married to Queen
Wilhelmina in 1901 and the Dutch peo-
pie had learned to love him deeply.
A TTEMPTS to open the port of San
"A Francisco, closed for some time
by the dock workers strike, resulted
in bloody riots in which several men
were killed and many injured. Gov.
Frank Merriman called out 1000 Ma
tional Guardsmen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
"Second Revolution Smashed by Hitler and Its Leaders
Put to Deah-Roosevelt Names Five
Boards and Sails Away
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
@ by Western Newspaper Union.

the nominal value Of all coupons on
these loans held by British subjects
on June IS, when the moratorium was
disclosed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13

CENATOR BORAH Of Idaho, indie
" pendent Republican, opened his
one-man campaign against the New
Deal in a radio address attacking es-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13

M EXlCO elected a new constitu-
1NA tional president-Gen. Lazaro
Cardenas-and 1t was the quietest
election in the country's history.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-07-13

A TTEMPTS to open the port of San
"A Francisco, closed for some time
by the dock workers strike. resulted
in bloody riots in which several men
were killed and many injured. Gov.
Frank Merriman called out 1000 Ma
tional Guardsmen.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
thing to which he felt the visitors
attention should be directed.

thing to which he felt the visitors
attention should be directed.
lie soleilF'
"Mais oui!"
"Beau!"
'Parbleu!" said Mr.. Carlisle. rather
meanly falling back on old stun.
They paused again. Packy, except
for 20 la la!" which he did not
quite know how to bring in, had now
snot his bolt.
But Mr.. Carlisle was made OF
sterner stuff. II there is much to be
said from a moral standpoint against
confidence trickery as a profession,
there is this to be urged in its favor,
looking at 1t from a purely utilltarian
point of view-that 1t undoubtedly
breeds in its initiates a certain en-
viable cool-headedness and enables
them to behave with an easy grace
in circumstances where the layman
would be nonplussed. Mr.. Carlisle,
after what he would have been the
first to confess a bad two minutes,
was his resourceful self once more.
But really. my dear fellow" he
said, with light laugh. AL this is
VARY delightful, but you must not
tempt me, no. My English. it is not
good, and 1 promise my professeur
that always 1 would speak it only.
You understand"
The interval of silence had enabled
Packy to dig up really hot one.
"C'sst vrai," he said. with a glance
at Miss Putnam, which suggested
that that, in his opinion. would hold
her for q while. ''Mais, c'est vrai,
mon vieux. 90 la la, c'est vrail! l
also study the English and do not
wish to speak the French.
He regarded the descendant OF the
proud nt-Andemers with an almost
doglike devotion. He felt he had
never met a more charming, delight
full man. A Frenchman. yes-but
how nobly he had lived it down by
this sturdy refusal to speak or listen
to his native tongue. Let him but
carry on along these lines. never
swerving from his determination, and
Packy saw no reason why their
mutual visit to the Chateau Blissac
should not result in one of those
great friendships you read about.
The departure of Miss Putnam,
which occurred at this point. gave
him an excuse for tearing himself
away Packy. we'll pleased. felt that
the time had come for him to pro-
ceed to the hammock, where. he con-
sidered, he had already kept Jane
Opal waiting too long.
well Duc I'll he seeing you" he
said cheerily. Il have date.
Good-by."
''Au revoir," said the Due de Pont
Andemer.
He watched Packy disappear across
the lawn. Then. turning, he strobe
Evening star., 1934-02-22

And somewhere there1l be . window
open for you. Okay?" ,s.E
"Kayo." said Mr.. Slattery shortly.
"You 90 to this guy. then, and
knock the daylishts out Of him. Make
him see 1t isn't healthy for him
around these parts"
Mr.. Slattery, without speaking, ex-
tended q massive arm and clenched
and unclenched the ham-like fist at
the end of it, Mr.. Carlisle. smiling
approvingly, bade him farewell and
set out for the chateau with an easy
mind.
As the afternoon sun was now beat
ing down with considerable force it
was not long before Mr.. Carlisle be-
came conscious of feeling extremely
warm. As he passed up the drive he
was thinking how remarkably pleas
ant q cold bath would be. And it was
Just as he had begun to toy with this
thought that his eye was attracted
by the silver CLEAN OF water through
| the trees to his left.
It drew him like a magnet He
took q cross-country route in its di-
rection. And presently he found him.
self on the edge Of what was known
locally as the lake, but which was in
reality a sort of saltwater lagoon
connected with the harbor of St.
Rocque by a narrow channel.
It looked extraordinarily inviting.
Thick bushes screened this portion Of
the lake. almost meeting across the
path down which he had come. There
appeared to be no eye that could OBJ
serve him. With a sigh of satisfac-
! ton he removed his coat and tie. and
he was just about to slide out of his
trousers when there spoke in his i'm
mediate rear an austere maidenly
| voice.
Hey" said the voice.
1t seemed to rip through Mr.. Car
Isle like a bullet.
(To be continued)