davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross Apts. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Sawmill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Tot e m !
 Grocery. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash
 Coles Garage. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-8 Seventh and Main. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Home Boarding House. 3-3 Gastineau md Rawn
 Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 FOurtn ana Harris. 3-6 Fifth andd Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power
 house. Az Calhoun, opp. Seaview
 Apts.
 4-3 Distin and Indian. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Tenth and c. Al Twelfth, B.P.R. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
WIDOW OF AVIATOR DIES

Mrs. Mayme Young, 34. widow of the late George Edward Young, Fairbanks aviator, recently died in her home at Fairbanks, where she had lived nearly all of her life with the exception of a few years in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
FAIRBANKS DE MOLAYS
 ELECT NEW OFFICERS

New officers elected by the Arc tic Chapter, Order of DeMolay at Fairbanks recently were Tom Her. ing. Master Councillor; Edwin Stevens, Senior Councillor, and Clarence Carlson, Junior Councillor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
Devoted Mother

The indecision was ended by an utilization with Irving c. Thalberg. the young producer whose judg- ment on pictures is regarded in Hollywood as well night infallible. She is confident that with Thal- berg as mentor she can regain her place in the cinema sun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
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., 1934-05-23
FARMERS START FLOWS

Flowing and seeding operations were recently put under way by the farmers of Matanuska Valley, with the weather, according to re- ports, ideal for that type of work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
ANCHORAGE PIT. A. ELECTS

ANCHOKACE P.-T. A. ELECTS E At the recent election of officers held by the Anchorage Parent Teacher Association, Mrs. William Mulcahy was elected President; Mrs. Charles Balhiser, Vice Presi- dent; Mrs. Foster Heaven, Secre- tary, and Miss Frances Nichols, Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23

An official survey shows there are about 2,000 judicial tribunals in Georgia, including courts held by justices of the peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23
MENUSIODAY

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Breakfast
 Grapefruit
 Ham Omelet Coffee Bread Coffee
 Dinner Chilled Pineapple Juice Roast Veal Crowned Sweet Potatoes Buttered Peas Bread Butter Tomato Salad Sour Milk Prune Cake Coffee
 Supper Veal Sandwiches Pickles Cocoanut Cookies
 Tea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23


 Bones ..............................H Harold Wold Fox .....-...................R Robert Geyer Farmer .......................-J John Alstead Crow ..............-................. MT. Policy Epaminondas and His Nanny Nanny ..........................Jo John Alstead Epaminondas Donald Dudueff
 Piano AccOrdian Solos MT. Bones.
 Little Red Riding Hood Dame Riding Hood Evelyn Jenkins Goodman Riding Hood ... ..........--..-........Ch Chester Shnaks Red Riding Hood Patricia HusSey Tommy Tucker Douglas Parker Grandmother Ruth Kunnas Wolf ..........................-G Gilbert BiXby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-23

WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and klindling. Phone 358. --adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Your Health
: BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

ME JOB on which you work brings with it some
u degree Of exposure to risk if not from contact
with chemical substances, or with electric power
then with conditions of temperature humidity. or
similar changes in environment that may cause ILL
ness.
Your body has in it certain factors for controlling
It's own temperature, but sometimes outside condi-
tons become so severe that the bodys own therno-
static function will not control
Cold constructs the blood vessels in your skin:
heat expands them. Sudden changes of temperature,
particularly from extreme heat to cold result in dis
comfort and believed to be associated with pains
IN the limbs and with catching cold.
IF you are exposed to extreme dry heat YOU can
develop heat stroke This is associated with fever,
a rapid pulse, flushing Of the skim profuse sweat
ing and fall in the blood pressure Eventually Of
course exposure to extreme heat may so affect the
organs and tissues Of the body that anemia in
Examinations of the skin, disturbances of the kidney
and breakdown Of many Of the other organs of the
body may follow.
There innumerable occupations in which heat
IS factor particularly those of blast furnace work.
ers. boiler room workers employed in the chem
ical industry and the cement industry, as well as
cooks laundry workers, timers, and others.
Sudden changes in the temperature are particu-
larry likely to occur to in the ice industry and
other similar occupations.
ONE of the most interesting Of all occupadonal
~ diseases is called caisSon disease It is associated
with work under conditions in which the air is
pressed.
In building tunnels, laying deep foundations for
buildings, and in submarines. work has to be done
under increased air pressure to keep water out
The worker is lowered gradually and at short in
tervals the pressure of the air in the tunnel is in
creased.
If the air is compressed too quickly bleeding may
occur. On account of the compression the blood
and the tissues Of the body dissolve an increased
amount of air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Todays Science
by DAVID DIETZ-

THE cottonseed today is almost as valuable as the
Il cotton itself. Industries whose plants valued
at hundred of millions of dollars built upon the
cOttOnSeed. Therein lies one of the triumphS of the
machine age with its emphasis upon research and
the discovery of processes for the manufacture of by
products
Half a century ago the big problem at cotton
gins what to do with the cottonseed. Many of
the southern states had to pass laws prohibiting the
dumping of them into streams because they rotted
killing the fish and polluting the water.
Today manufacturing plants. not only in the
south but scattered throughout the big cities of the
east as we'll make use of the cottonseed to produce
a variety of products ranging all the way from rope
TO the Stutlng material Tor upholstered furniture
and from butter substitutes to roofing tar.
Research specialists turned the trick by studying
the cottonseed. separating it into its component
parts and finding a suitable use for each part
TINE cottonseed is a small seed consisting of four
parts. an outer covering of lint, thin woody
hull interior of yellow meal and. scattered
through this meal, tiny cells which contain oil.
From these four known the lnters hull meal
and OIL hundreds of products are manufactured to-
day.
The linters are used as stuffing material for
cushions upholstery and the like. for the manufac-
ture OF absorbent cotton fet and artltcal leather
for the manufacture of low-grade yarns from which
in turn. lamp wicks, twine rope and carpets are
made. and the manufacture of cellulose.
CelluloSe finds a wide variety of use, ranging from
artificial silk and celluoid toilet articles explosives
The hullS are used chiefly for animal feed and for
the manufacture of fertilizer The meal is also used
for animal feed and for fertilizer but in addition
also used in the manufacture of dyestuffs and of
flour
The oil mas the widest number of uses. A num-
Der of edible products made from it including
lard substitutes butter substitutes cooking OIL salad
oil and oleomargarine. 1t is also used in packing
sardines in the manufacture of lubrcating oils
metcs, candles. paints, soaps, washing powder dye
stuffs and roofing tar
MANUFACTURING processes begin in mills
WI where the seeds are separated into their con-
Stituent parts. The seeds pass through cleaning
machinery first which the outer covering of
lint, the linterS as it is called
Next, the seed pass into the huller where they
are chopped up by revolving knives and then dropped
on to shakers which separate the hulls from the
kernels.
The kernels then pass into cookers, where they
are cooked by steam. From the cookers, they
placed in hydraulic presses which squeeze out the
crude oil, leaving the meal in the form of cakes
The crude oil is treated with cauStic soda, which
separates it into two portions. heavy component
which is used soap stock and a light yellow oil
which is put to the variety of already detailed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
State Will Be Wet

|THEN, by the time the winter customers return in
November the state will be wet legally and the
profession of running in goods from Gun Key,
British possession will have lost its protective char
acter of noble public service and become criminal
business.
Incidentally Mr.. Roosevelt, who, himself pro-
claimed the United States treaSurys urgent need Of
the revenue from the liquor traffic, may have had
good peek lately at the rendezvous where the
bargeS lay to and the Negro roustabouts put it
the side and counted and slowed it in the speed
boats which the American rum-runners drove. Mr..
Roosevelt has been fishing in that neighborhood.
If any of the personnel who were paid by the
government and kept afloat at great public expense
to keep the liquor out during prohibition fell into the
habit of collecting duties of their from the run
nerS the habit might be hard to break Not only
would the CRATER himself have dulled his sense Of
duty but the runner would have something on
him and he might be afraid to turn square and say
no.
During prohibition the government denied itself
the right to collect any tax imported liquor the
citizen who bought untaXed did not consider
that he cheating the treasury. He merely
outsmarting Bishop Cannon Mrs. Ella Booe and all
the rest of the lovable gents and ladies of the
right and presenting his squawk against a law which
he considered to be good.
1t is the sentiment of many persons who buy
liquor however. that the government deserves it's
percentage, but this fine, patriotic determination
might be awakened by the temptation Of cut rates
for struggled goods
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
zIMBAL|ST WINS
OVATION HERE
Gives Violin Concert at
Caleb Mills Hall;
Season Ends.

Efrem Zimbahst, violinist, last
night brought the Civic Music As
sociation's season at Caleb Mills
hall.
Mr.. zimbalist opened his concert
with Handel's Sonata in E Major"
and followed with variations on a
theme by Mozart.
1t was while playing Concerto
in E Minor" by ConuS, that the
artist reflected the technique for
which he is noted. His tone was
true and delightful at all times.
In his third group, which was
made up mostly of his own compo-
sitions, Mr.. Zimhalist reached a re-
sponsive note in his audience which
resulted in an ovation and encores.
The outstanding number was his
own Fantasy on Rimsky- Korsakoff's
LIE Cog d Or 1t was magnif1-
Gently played. By Walter D. Hick-
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

with too many important superiors,
and this year his promotion came
through.
Hills is the smartest appear
l. ing admiral in the navy. No
intellectual giant, he is full Of
energy, bluff and genuine exec
utive ability. In a battle he
might fire all his guns at once,
but never haul down the flag.
To the very end he would go down
a laughing. clustering fighter.
Admiral Ellis always will be re-
membered in the navy department
as the chief of intelligence who
insisted upon an official announcer
and reception room. He disliked
having people walk in on him TN
nounced, so stationed a marine
sergeant. who speaks seven Ian
guages, in his outer Office.
1t is the sergeant's duty to an
nounce visitors.
The tragedy is that there are
virtually no visitors. The ser
geant is the lonelieSt figure in the
navy.
Copyright. 1884. BY United Feature
Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
BY Dre10 Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON, April 13Caude grand
w old the the navy-rom
admirals to than time
And Claude really secretary
Actually that Office family
equally
cousin Colonel Henry Larobe Roosevelt assistant Secretary
the
1t is a completely harmonious relationship.
The adna happy the Rooseves happy and Claude
Having thirty
in the senate and house of having voted
bigger
of health nothing than
his decades public head the branch
of which paSsionately devoted.
Swanson and Harry Roosevelt bigger
enough a they
WITH White House. nothing
w for the
policy the result Roosevelt pipeline
time doesn't hesitate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

waving what looked like a huge
wad of bills. He heard his name
called.
The treasurer rubbed his eyes,
leaped to his feet and tore
through the hall, scattering chairs
and people in his wake. He
shouted, "Yassuh, here I come"
He had taken the money and was
back in the audience before the
confusion was over.
n n
TINE audience was sitting I'M
easily in the funeral chairs,
which had become very hard and
very uncomfortable by this time.
They we're impatiently waiting for
the meeting to adjourn when a
slight dark figure arose and beck
oned for silence.
I'm the parson of this here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
BY TRISTRAM COFFIN

GINNING black faces smiled showing white teeth The Negroes
whenever
particularly pleasing wooden funeral chairs
the audience moved reslessly.
little from Indiana with
proclamng the organization OF Negro political
club
for this meeting election
barber, had Indiana
termined coored AS he clipped
he listened closely all
heated conversations concerning elections.
evolved monumental He would political
we'll
listening political gossip than getting
All Of the dark society turned out for the meeting The gentlemen
their best striped shirts the ladies their brightest dresses
rather night and the candidates sitting conspcous
the loft thought little Stufy all
handkerchiefs regularly.
The about making gracious
brother attering
the ladies' attire smiling all the while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

church." he beloved. Il well
come all you brothers and sisters
and these here candidates" He
shouted and harangued in a most
elegant language of the liberty of
the country and the splendid
politics of the Holy Ghost. He
pleaded and almost wept, so fer
vent was the address.
To the candidates it seemed he
was building his speech up to
some very important, climactic
point. They were plainly baffled
as to what it would be.
Truly enough the parson raised
his voice higher and higher. Then
he halted for a moment of breath
taking silence. ReSuming he cried:
Brothers, there is one thing I
want to say to you. Don't spit on
the floorl'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

Candidates for club officers were
duly nominated and the ballots
cast. The barber. as organizer,
had appointed several of his
friends to count the votes. Run
ming against the barber was a
well-liked Negro merchant who,
according to consensus, would be
elected easily. The barber thought
differently.
The tellers counted industriously
in silence as a hum of talk arose
in the hall. Finally, the tellers
stopped and one of their men,
bers raised his hand imposingly.
Fellow membuhs," he shouted.
this brothah pointing to the
barber is proclaimed president of
the club" Protests and booS
broke forth. A recount was de-
handed. The barber sheepiShly
retired to the rear of the hall.
THIS time nonpartisan tellers
Il we're chosen after a serious
discussion on the rigamarole of
parliamentary procedure. The
counting was interrupted again
by another brother who de-
manded in the name of rules of
order as conducted by his lodge
that the votes be counted out
loud
This time the merchant was
elected amid the excited huz-
zahs of the crowd and polite APP
plause from the choir loft. 1t was
perhaps the first time some of the
candidates had ever been in so
austere place as church, and
they were decidedly uncomfort-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

able. The choir loft was little
too close to heaven.
The candidates fidgeted through
the voting. Some of the more
objective repressed their amuse-
ment with difficulty. But, as has
been mentioned before, it was all
for the glory Of the party and the
candidates bore their burden with
comparative patience.
When the organization was
completed and the candidates
made their brief persuasions, the
candidates gathered in a whis-
pered huddle. They decided that
the proper thing to do was to do
nate some money to the club. 1t
would be a splendid gesture like
smashing a champagne bottle on
the prov of a newly christened
ship.
The candidates agreed on two
paradoXical points. They didn't
want to dig very deeply into their
pockets and at the same time they
wanted to make an impressive
showing.
One bright young man sug-
gested, Lets all give a dollar
apiece and donate it as a group.
1t will look swell and there won't
be any feeling that one man gave
less than another"
Consequently the C h airman
arose and shouted to the assem-
bly,, Mr.. Jones has a speech to
make for the candidates"
MIR. JONES, a well-known po-
1V1 litical figure, stood in digni-
fled posture and spoke in his best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

Also he listed Hepburn, who, he
said, was one of the most eff
fcient admiralS in the navy, and
had the vision and courage to give
it a much-needed reorganization.
Standby Of course was appointed.
And Swanson, because he thought
Hepburn was to much of diplo-
mat at Geneva, relegated him to
an obscure post.
Harry Roosevelt, however, rec
ogn;zed in Hepburn an excellent
officer, brought him back from the
prosaic Philadelphia Navy Yard,
made him commander of the De-
stroyer Fleet.
The most sociable Of the adj
mirals is Rear Admiral Hayne
Ellis, chief of intelligence. Five
years ago, Ellis, already million
airc, sold his palatial house to
Secretary of state Stimson for
100000. Shortly after that he in
heTited another million.
Despite this, life is not always
easy for Admiral Ellis. His pro-
motion was skipped last year. This
is a serious thing in the navy, and
for a time Ellis was worried. He
need not have been. He plays golf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

rolling tones. He spread out the
dollar bills in a large fan, so that
the greenbacks would look doubly
impressive.
He made brief talk, praising
the club and offering the money.
Then he called, will the treasurer
please step forward?"
No one moved among the eager,
smiling faces. He called again, a
little louder, will the treasurer
please step forWard?"
Necks were craned and the floor
creaked as chairs were half
turned. Still no treasurer!
The treasurer was fat and tired.
The excitement, the heat and the
drone of speech talk had lulled him
to sleep. He was slumbering
peacefully in the rear row of the
hall. Some one nudged him.
Blinking, he saw the candidate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13


runners who brought the liquor
in by the cargo or the force was
inadequate or just dumb. But
it didn't do good job and, as a
consequence this shore. ever
since the start of the real estate
boom, has been more plentifully
supplied with genuine liquor
than any other place in the
United States, not excepting
New York.
Moreover, there is still much
liquor to be had from local
bootleggers which, from the fact
that the bottles wear no Amer
lean revenue stamps around
their neckS, would seem to have
been struggled through the
patrols.
= ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
One Wanted Only to Forget

A T this point I interrupted the witness and
Il n asked: What is the general subject of con-
versation in you Virginia farm house? Do you dis
cuss the revolution much?"
only the first Tuesday after the first Monday
in each month"; replied Miss X. I'VE talk about
the things that everybody talks about in every
suburban farm hOuse-Water Lppmann. life after
death and the weather. But pretty 1 found
out what DR.. Writ talking about, because guests
began to sneak upstairs Fleety, said of them to
me because my name is Dorothy. have you drink
anywhere around? That man is driving all nuts
He's talking about money, and none of us has
nickel
What about money! I asked
well, it seems that if you initiate the dollar the
farmer can get higher price for his crops and buy
gadgets and the depression is over.
Whats wrong with that?'
q don't know. I haven't said anything. No
bodys said mo" to the doctor yet Nobodys had
a chance to say yes
Presently another dinner guest up to my
room and asked whether I minded if she smoked
cigaret All I want to do is to go away and forget
she explained He's been talking steadily for an
hour and half now. and there's stopping him.
The lady who didn't come downstairs to dinner
sighed she finished her testimony
ITS queer world" she said and much mall
adjusted. Now. if it only had been Dr. Writ who
had my laryngitis"
Copyright, 1884, by The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Got Stuffed Shirt Hunch

DUT one thing certain-she had very heavy
I'D cold. 1t a hot night in September, and
few guests had been asked to informal dinner
I've invited Dr. Writ" said Alice Barrows.
who is he?" inquired the two other ladies, who
were later to find out to their sorrow.
The doctor is distinguished educator" ex-
planned Miss Barrows stiff1y, little voting that
Writ would turn out to be road company Winchell.
Miss X being duly sworn by me- testified in
substance follows:
Alice brought him up to my room just before
dinner, and exchanged a few brief and formal
words. Somehow didn't regret my heavy cold so
very much. DR.. Writ has pronounced and some
what unhappy resemblance to Alexander Throttle
bottom-Only more petulant Sometimes it seems
to me that I have the gift of vision, for hummed
to myself little tune which Did you ever see
a stuffed shirt walking? Well, did,!
The good doctor expressed the pous hope that
I would be restored to health and went down
stairs I did not see him again that evening. But
l heard him. Have you ever noticed how painfully
acute your hearing becomes when your is
stuffed up? There rose from the dining room
voice, and it kept and on.
Only here and there could I catch a word. Dis
tincty I heard ination' twice and 'devauation'
once. The rest just and-soforth, and-So-forth,
and-so-forth. I thought they must be having a
pretty dreadful time down there. Nobody has had
chance to get in word edgewise."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
een the concentration of financial

= y
NUITE apart from any opinion
x one may have about the
stock market, about silver, about
agricultural SURPRISES, farm mort
cages, bank depositors, or taxa
ton, these bills are bad because
they would demoralize, disunite,
and confuse the recovery pro-
gram.
That program has been a great
success. 1t should not be dis
rupted until the recovery is COM
pleted. 1t will be disrupted if
congress takes away from the
President the initiative in f1nan-
cial policy, and imposes upon him
rigid fragments of other policies.
The Presidents leadership and
authority are vital to the pro-
gram. He alone can make its
parts fit together. He alone can
in the national interest override
pressure groups. He is in a posi-
ton to know promptly how the
program needs to be modified as
circumstances change. He alone
provides a rallying point of con-
fidence for the whole nation.
Copyright 1894