davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
CITY AND CCC MEN STRIVE TO MAKE STREETS PASSABLE
 FOR MOTOR, FOOT TRAFFIC

Tn an effort to make the streets and sidewalks passable for motor and pedestrian traffic, twenty-five men were put to work by the city this morning with shovels and trucks, to remove the snow and slush, which makes walking nearly impossible.
 Twenty men of the eco have been working for the last several days under the direction of the United States Forest Service clear ing the streets and sidewalks around the Federal and Territor- ial building, with three trucks which are hauling the snow away as rapidly as possible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 212s, American Can 1O11a, American Power and Light 85s, Anaconda 16, Armour B 2A, Bethlehem Steel 45A, Calumet and Hecla 5Aa, Curtiss Wright 35s, Fox Films 147s, General Motors 393s, International Harvester 427s, Gen. eral Motors 393s, Kennecott 215s, Montgomery-Ward 27A, Ulen Con- rany 3lk, Standard Oil of Califor- mia 42A, United States Steel 56l2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
CHAMBER WILL BACK TRIP FOR
 SCHOOL TEAMS
Athletic Carnival Is to Be Held to Aid in Financ-
 ing Basketball Games

An athletic carnival to raise funds to send the Juneau High School basketball teams to Wran- gell and Ketchikan, with the date tentatively set for February Is, will be sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce as the result of the ac- tion of that body today at noon.
 Details of the plan will be work ed out by committee composed of Grover c. Vim, Vim Goddard and Frank Garnick. It is expected that the entertainment will be given in the High School Gymna- Sium and an admission fee of 50
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

cents for adults and 25 cents for children will be charged.
 R. s. Raven, superintendent of schools, told the Chamber that it was the turn of the Juneau school teams to take the southern trip but that there were not sufficient funds available to make it. He added, however that with the sup port of the Chamber, they were assured of success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
MONARCH|STS IN. BERLIN ACCUSED OF COUP PLANS
Concentration Camp Urg- ed for Kaiser's Follow
 CTS to Check Trouble

BERLIN, Jan. 25-Monarchists intend to seize the former Kaiser's birthday, next Saturday, as an op- portunity for sabotage against the Nazi Government, it was asserted today by Air Minister Hermann Goering's Essen newspaper, the Ma tional zeitung, which demanded concentration camp for agitators.
 Urging action against Monarch ist propagandists, the paper cited the remark of Wilhelm's former court jeweler that except for win ter relief, Germany would already have called the Kaiser back"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
BRUNSWICkS
 vICTORS OVER
 FEDERAL TRIO
High Score in City League Bowling Tournament
 Made by Brown

In the City League bowling tour nament matches played at the Brunswick alleys last night, the Brunswick three defeated the Fed eral Building team 1869 to 1491.
 High score was made by Paul Brown, of the BrunsWicks who to- taled 541 and made a single game high of 194 in his first game.
 Tonight a match between George Brothers and Legion of the Moose will take place at 730 o'clock at the Brunswick alleys.
 Individual scores made last night were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
DEPERE DUE TOMORROW

At 8 o'clock tomorrow morning the freighter Depere, of the Alaska Steamship Company, is due at Du- pont northbound. The freighter will arrive in Juneau tomorrow afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
Attempts to
 Kilt EstrU1ged Wite aUith Bomb

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 25.- James Watson, aged 46, has been convicted of attempting to kill his estranged wife, Thel- ma Watson, and J. c. Kcugh, her employer, with a dynamite bomb, last November, by jury in the Pierce County Superior Court. The minimum penalty is five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
AMERICAN LEGION
 MEETING TONIGHT

A regular meeting of the Ameri- can Legion Post will be held at the Dugout sat 8 o'clock tonight There will be a special spread of 3.2 brew and rye bread following the business. All members are re- quested to attend the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
HAZEL WHEAT IN GOVT.
 HOSPITAL AFTER FALL IN GASTlNEAU CHANNEL

After a plunge into the icy waters of Gastineau Channel from the City Dock at 10 o'clock this morn ing, native woman, Hazel Wheat, wife of Orville Wheat, is recuper- ating in the Government Hospital from shock and exposure.
 According to wi n IS, Mrs. Wheat went to the edge of the dock and removing her coat stepped from the dock and fell into the channel. c. F. McNutt. Assistant Wharfinger, and members of the crew of the Estebeth, tied up near by, were brought to the scene by her calls for help. They threw lines to her and pulled her to the motorship's deck and from there to the dock. She had already gone under once or twice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

UOSe or IWO dll IIottt dPd11 VIII probably end it for good and all. If you have to take more than half a bottle to get rid of it, you
 can have your money back. Harry Race and all other good druggists guarantee it. Contains no dope and won't upset your stomach. Bron- chuline Emulsion-INSTANT RE- LIEF from COUGHS. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

Perco1atOr method or Drip method. Take your choice but whichever method you prefe be to buy the proper coffee for it. The methods different that different coffee is required for each.
 In drip coffee maker, boiling drips ONCE through coffee specially prepared yield its flavor QUICKLY. In percolator, water passes many times through coffee prepared yield its flavor The coffee be used for both methods, but like -all-rades it "master of none"-nether drip percolator In the oher little things happen- It's little weak, little strong, little cloudy, or it has little less favor It's these little things that make good coffee. Be to the coffee for each method.
 Your grocer has Schlng Cofees identical in flavor, but each specially prepared for its purposeeach one different in blend roast and grind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
AGED WOMAN
 DIES, STREET

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Jan. 25.- A victim of heart attack, Mrs. Clarissa Chellis, aged II years, dropped dead on a downtown street yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
JAMES WILSON IS HOME
 FROM ST. AIMS HOSPITAL

James Wilson, who underwent a tonsilectomy at St. Ann's Hospital, early this week, left the hospital yesterday for his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

More than 100000 unemployed transients registered in California, of which 23 per cent were women and girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
Relieves Worst Cough
 In Just 30 Seconds

One dose of Bronchuline Emulsion will fix that cough of yours. Gives IN- STANT RELIEF! Another
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

eeaeh
  atmospheric o
 
 which the aToere S ' O dS % SC paranuta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

Daily Empi-1 Want Ads Pay
Evening star., 1934-03-16
HOPKINS REVEALS
C.W.A. SHIFT PLAN
Federal Aid to Be Given
States and Possibly Cities,
He Declares.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 16.-Harry l.
Hopkins, Federal civil works admin
istrator, disclosed yesterday the plan
of President Roosevelt to trans
fer needy c. w. A. workers to the rolls
of the State Temporary Emergency Re-
lief Administration after the G. w. A
Is demobilized.
While in New York for confer
ence on city relief with Mayor Fiorello
La Guardia, Hopkins said the main
difference in the new plan would be
the transfer Of administration Of civil
works to States.
Federal Contribution.
The Federal Government would
contribute to the upkeep of the work
ers' force jointly with States and pos
sibly municipalities If the latter were
financially able.
Hopkins said details of the latest re-
lief proposal were still being discussed
and worked out in Washington.
"All those in need will be taken care
Of" he said. 1.-THE problem we have
been discussing Is one of money
Every unemployed person in need il
entitled to the assurance that he will
Evening star., 1934-03-16
FIRST LADY ENDS
FLIGHT TO TROPICS
Arrives in Miami by Plane
and Boards Train
for Capital.
~ the Associated Presz.

8y the Associated PreSS.
MIAMI, Fla, March 16.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt arrived here
by commercial airliner shortly after
noon today, completing an 11-day
economic survey flight to Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands.
Mrs Roosevelt was met at the In
ternational Airplane base by Gov.
prominent in business, club and po-
litical circles here.
Aside from saying that she had
wonderful trip" the wife of the
President made no comment on her
flight that began from here March s.
After acknowledging the welcome
extended by the delegation at the
airplane base, Mrs. Roosevelt was
driven directly to the railroad station.
where she boarded train for Wash
ington.
Because of her short stay in the
city. Mrs. Roosevelt was obliged to
decline an invitation to luncheon
proffered by Florida Daughters of the
American Revolution, now in an
nual convention here.
A day behind schedule because
Haiti's mist-fllled mountains COM
PEELED putting back into San Pedro
Harbor yesterday, and an overnight
stay at Port au Prince, Mrs. RooSe-
welt was anxious to board the train
that will carry her back to her hus-
band and their twenty-ninth wedding
anniversary tomorrow.
A celebration also has been ar
ranged for Sunday for her son Frank
lin, jr, who Tuesday observed q
birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Deaths Reported.

Thomas T. slaushter, 90. 1882 Wisconsin
Ellen c. Bassford. 81. sibley Hospital
Lille W. w. Kent. IS. 1875 New Hamp-
Mary Try! A. watkins 80. o Grant Circle.
Charles CHAR MNsy F! sgdwafth' var h'i% y, s. . st.
Mary F. Rice. II. 1853 Kalorama 3D.
Laura y, Carpenter. 76, St. Elizaoeth''
Mary G. Green. 73. 5o66 Conduit rd.
Mary E. Ryon. II, 4702 18th st.
George NJ Rafferty,, 80, 1413 K st.
Aaron H Ulm. 54. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
May B. Ulsh. "a. George Washington HOS
Thomas ]. Steadman, "a. Homeopathic
Dan D. Coutts, Al. Emergency Hospital.
Cecil D. Alley. AZ, ia V st.
Homer Wellman, 20. Emergency Hospital
Andrew j. BecSwitch. 80, Providence HOS
Raymond Dawes. 10. Garfield Hospital.
Margaret Uelsmann, z. National Homeo-
James E. Love. >. Childrens Hospital.
Infant. James F. Miller, Childrens HOS
Infant f. David Green. 4s7 H st. sw.
Emma Dillard. 80, Gallinger Hospital.
James w. Campbell. 80, GIG Callan st. ne
Efie NJ Middleton, 81. 1928 Fairmont 81;
John Murdock, alias Coates, 30. 7l9 2no
John Mccormick. As, Gallinger Hospital;
Jennie Harvey, AZ. en- route to Casualty
Forest W. johnson. "a. 1893 st.
jeremiah James, "a. Alb Ridge st: a.,
James H. Williams, -. Gallinger Hospital.
Lucille walker, l, Gallineer Hospital
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Marriage Licenses.

Aubrey, NJ. CLANCY, 81. "a s;e Second street
Laurel. Md; Rev. B. F. Ryan.
David l.. Pulliam. jr.. 30. and VirgInla
puller. 25. both of Richmond, Va; Rev.
Norris S. Tailey. 30. and josephine E
Andrews. "A. both of Spotsylvania. Va;
Rev L. + McDougle.
leo Dent. 20. 24a Third street southwest.
and Virginia Bryant; 21. Alb First
street: Rev Clarence Diges.
Ford road. and CAROLYN V. Marshall. 10.
Wheaton. Md: Rev. Arthur Chichester;
J. w. Smallwood 90 9l9 W street. and
NJ. s. Thompson. 10. 2ll4 street; Rev.
James l. Davis -. 1912 sherwood street
Bryant street; Rev Forneyy Hutshinsonl; i. r.
Daniel w. Barnhart. IS. la0l Plfteeneen
Euclid street: Rev. George F: Dudley:
Roy A. Higdon. 10. 2403 Twenty-Second
street northeast. and Ermine Forti IL.
IS New York avenue; Rev. E. H. Sven;
w G. Parlowe. jr.. "a. 1874 N street. and
Edna N, slough. 90; Philadelphia Pa;
road northeast. and Clara v. Conway.
25 Mount Airy, Md; Rev. ], z. Malloy.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
CLERKS AGAIN HIT
FARLEY ECONOMIES
Furlough Plan Referred to in
Charges of Excessive Wage
and Service Cuts.

The economy program instituted by
Postmaster General Farley for the
rest of the fiscal year drew another
attack today from the National Fed
Grafton of Post Office Clerks.
The furlough plan of a day a
month. statement from the Fed
Grafton said, will save $2,624, 1872.
while withholding work from substi-
tutes will account for $8,960,34 80
additional for total of S11 ,585 .104. "a
There also will be other savings. in
cluding those where vacancies are not
filled, 1t was added.
This, it was said, compares with
100000 which Farley told the
House Post Office Committee was the
savings objective.
'In other words" it was added,
POSTMASTER General Farely appears
to be playing safe in his economy
order by taking more than enough out
Of already slashed wages and by max
ing a still further good job Of 1t by
cutting down service"
The latter reference is to Farley's
order that where necessary, service
should be curtailed to put the fur
Tough into operation.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

be taken care Of. The money must
be found, and the money viii be
found"
-! Needy Person Defined.
Asked what would be the Govern
ment's concept Of need, Hopkins de-
clared:
"A person in need is q person with
no other resources, with no member
Of; his family having q job and who,
unless he gets a job, can't pay his
rent or buy food"
In general, Hopkins said, the change
from the c. w. A. for needy workers
will be a matter of routine only-the
Evening star., 1934-03-16
Births Reported.

John o. and Ora Murphy. boy.
Thaddeus j. and Helen V. Pomykala, boy
Frank I. and Frances o. Henegar, boy.
Martin and Ida Cohen, boy.
Charles C. and Genevieve Jett. boy.
Henry o. and Margaret L. Martin, boy.
Rome B and Hazel C. Counts, girl.
Morris and Lily Shoock, girl.
Dorman Z. and Annabele L. Price, girl.
Jack C. and Allie Baker. girl.
Melville F. and Mary J. Mason. girl.
George P and Ruby ]. johnson, girl.
Harry c. and Violet James. girl.
william M. and Mabel v. Forcum, boy.
John A. and Evelyn A. Schuereer. boy.
william B. and Ethel M Hoofnagle. boy.
Gordon L. and Sarah E. Brown, boy.
Ralph NJ and Eugenia Kremer. girl.
Carl H. and Dagny U. Newman, girl.
Francis N and Katherine A. Sullivan. girl
william P and Laura C. Wilson. girl.
Frank and Adelaide J. Bellafire. girl.
Carlisle r. and Iva p. Stephenson. girl.
Lewis and Marie Hageage, girl.
Allan and Evelyn Reeves. boy.
John and Mamie Williams. boy.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

changing Of pay rolls from Federal TO
State, for example.
After the conference, Mayor La
Guardia said the matter Of relief In
New York; gloomy picture Of re-
cent weeks-"looks brighter now-"
Evening star., 1934-03-16

and henceforth will get i2,00o,000
francs (now about s2,76o, ,0oo) q year.
The Queen mother, Elizabeth,
mother Of King Leopold and widow
OF King Albert, was granted o 2,000,-
0o-franc allowance.
Evening star., 1934-03-16

Crime Record Clean.
Rutland. England, has had no ar
rests for crime in ii years.
Evening star., 1934-03-16
KINGS "SALARY" RAISED

Leopold Will Receive $2,760, 900
Yearly.
BRUSSELS, March 16 CP.-King
Leopold was voted q 80 per cent "sal-
ary" increase by Parliament yesterday
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05

So the altar OF the Indian lis still
Ia many eases . hill top where he
sits alone to ponder the eternal mys-
terics and to commune with the sun
and the and the stars. Some.
times he has strange visions, as his
legends plentifully indicate. They
inspire him They profoundly affect
hfs life All too many white men
cannot say as much Prayer is a
natural thing in the spiritual life OF
the Indian 1t is = gesture OF humili-
ty- In 1t he recognizes that a man
and an Indian are small things and
that life and eternity are big things.
The federal government long ago de
creed there should be no more max
ing medicine on the reservations. 1t
has never been able to strictly en-
force that order 1t has never really
tried. realizing that would be a mis-
take The other day up on the Nett
Lake reservation in northern Mime
sofa. Moses Day. last Of the medl
! men Of the Bots Fort Chippewas
szs gathered to his fathers He
Tried to obey the no more medicine
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05
DO YOU
Nss Hnms Tsaan from Files Il
Hhs P1n1yweod Herald q
- YEARS AGO

Mrs Ed Engebritson was here between trains
Saturday.
Attorney Lewis is spending a few days at Cufbert-
son this week.
the Pientywood T & b Co
Arthur Iceland was down from Outlook to take in
the big band dance Saturday night.
Miss M. E. Braden has accepted the position OF
stenographer with the Law firm Of Lewis & E1lery.
The Rev. Frank E. Henry has moved his house out
to his claim one mile south Of town
William Moe arrived Tuesday from ST. Cloud.
Mimi, where he has been taking his third year At tho
normal
The total amount OF mortgages remaining unsatis-
fled in Sheridan county up to March 3. 1914 Is 81
07S, 24O-36, chattels. $z.054, 39z.45.
Vim Pierce and family are now comfortably
settled In their new modern bungalow on the old
toxnsite. Mr.. Pierce has one Of the finest homes In
town
Tuesday, March 81, was a red letter day for Plen-
tyw0od for it was then that the voters decided to In
stall water works, sewerage and buy a first class line
OF fire apparatus. The city will be bonded for ~ 1000
The new electric light fixtures for the Lutheran
church were installed this week They are furnished
by the Young Peoples Society and are by far the chs
siest fixtures in this part Of the country. They win
be In use for the first time at the evening service on
Easter night
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05
The Swing to the Left

Governor Floyd B. Olson. of Minnesota, announces
he Is a radical. A great many people will gasp The
fact is he has always been a radical. Several years in
the governors office have given him polish. strength
ened his convictions regarding human rights and add
ed to the frankness which was long one of his out
standing characteristics.
No one need be greatly concerned over the gov
ernors frank announcement he is a radical. Through
out the country there is a decided swing to the left In
politics.
The progressive Republicans of today would shock
the Republicans of William Mckinley's day. The Dem
ocrats of today are most radical beside the Democrats
of Alton B. Parker's day and Woodrow Wilson wrote
a book before he was ever suggested as a candidate
for the presidency which marked him as a radical IN
his day and an advanced thinker. 1t was forgotten
when he became president and the attention OF the
country was turned to the business of war.
The term radical is misused. Governor Olson's
radicalism is not dangerous. He indicated in his
speech he is facing facts. SONG, of these are enough
TO make any thinking man radacal in the sense that
Olson is radical.
All those who think are deeply concerned over
the plight OF the country's unemployed and the social
and moral consequences which have attended unezn-
ployment.
The condition OF the country today is The result
Of radicalism, yet il was quite different from much Of
the radicalIsm voiced and acknowledged by the aver
age men in the c~ountry's political life today. 1t uas
the radicalism Of selfishness and thoughtIessness.
Meantime those who shudder when the announce
ment appears in print that this or that public leader
confesses himself a radical, as Wilbur Wright did the
other day. may be eheered. Our effective radicals to
day are not the men planning revolutions and foment-
ing trouble
Membership in the Communist party in America
has fallen TO the lowest level in many years.
Our effective radicals are the men NOT afraid to
face facts and to frankly propose direct remedies for
them constructiyely. The swing TO the left in political
thinking is in keeping with the times. a perfectly
normal reaction. The prospect is it will continue and
finally be stabilized at a point where human rights
are better interpreted than ever they were under the
old doctrine OF rugged individualism and laissex faire-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05
"A Crusader Militant

Newspaper men throughout the nation viii admire
the militant campaign Howard Kahn, editor OF the
St Paul Daily News, Is making to clean up a town
founded nearly 100 years ago by bootleggers exiIed
from The Fort Smelling reservation and ever since
much Of the time lenient in its attitude toward crime
and criminals.
Seldom has any newspaper put up TO responsible
officials SO pointedly their duty to clean up or get out
as Kahn Is doing in this campaign
Seldom has an editor accepted the responsibility
OF q newspaper to uphold the best traditions on the
business more resourceful1y.
All his newspaper experience Kahn has been con
neced with crusading Newspapers. He had his early
training on the papers of the old Glover Leaf syndi-
cate. They were popular and effective until they be-
came minis and the men who made them neglected
them. When they became reactionary there we're some
failures. The same newspapers now campaigning SO
militantly for civic righteousness once discharged an
editor because he had progressive ideas and believed
In the common people.
Men like Howard Kahn are shining lights In a day
of vast newspaper mediocrity and servility. Yet the
path of the crusader is ever set with thorns. However
the personal fortunes of Howard Kahn fare. one thing
is certain, he has earned national admiration for his
firm stand for clean government and against Official
corruption. 1t takes nerve to crusade. Kahn has II
Paul citizenship as a worthy leader.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-04-05
A Land Policy Needed

Under the wheat reduction program 10000 acres
OF good land is retired from production in Sheridan
county. The question of how it is to be utilized Ia Inn
portant and should be receiving consideration nOK,
One Of the most practical uses for retired land
would seem to be summer following. IL kills weeds
and conseryes moisture.
Planting to permanent pasture has both adrant-
ages and objections. They vary with localities III Is
a safeguard against erosion and fits In the weed con
troll program. Seed costs money. Winter killing must
be considered
In this county it is quite apparent we can not pro
duce too much of feed crops. That is worth thinking
about when planting plans are made. Sheridan county
should increase its corn acreage.
There is another crop worth carefully considering
That is trees, both for windbreaks and wood supplies
This section cannot have too many trees. Its native
trees are best. They are also easily available as seed
lings.
Where land must lie idle because seed supplies
are not available it is good practice, say the authorf
ties. TO let it remain in stubble. Such fields may be
moved to prevent spread OF weeds before the weeds
reach the seed stage.
Certainly it would appear that trees should have
an important part in any plan for the utilization OF
lands withdrawn from production. They are in the
long view as valuable a eFep as can be produced i'm
this section Of Montana.