davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press. Washington

Press, Washington
 Relief still is the most trouble some word in the New Dealo vo- cabulary.
 The difficulties of administering relief distribution, the effect on the fibre of the people, the reflexes on the recovery agencies, and the continued undermining of the na- tional budget, all worry Washing ton.
 A year ago, when winter set in, the government went about the task of relief without special con cefn. MT. Roosevelt's policies were at the height of their popularity. and it seemed a rather simple thing just to find out where relief was needed, and administer it.5ie Aai
 Since then officials have learhed much. They found that the first real criticism Of the New Deal originated in the relief operations, and they want to avoid "a repe- tition. If they were not so sure, on other counts, how the Novem- Der election was going, they would be deeply agitated politically.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
MINERAL SAMPLES OF ALASKA TO REMAIN
 IN CHICAGO MUSEUM

Mineral samples displayed in the Alaska cabin at the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago will remain in the Windy City for en indefinite length of time on exhibit in the Field Museum of Chcago, it was learned at the Gov ernor's office today.
 Gov. John w. Troy received word early this week from Harold w. Shell, Special Agent for the Alaska Railroad, in Chicago, who was des- ignated to have charge of the AL aska exhibit at the Fair, that the nationally known Museum had re- quested the mineral samples dis played in the Alaska cabin for part of their permanent exhibit.
 As the display was made up of samples from the private collection of B. D. Stewart, Supervising Min ing Engineer and Ex-officio Fed eral Mine Inspector, as well as some from the Territorial Museum, ! he was notified of the request in Nome. where he is at this time. Mir. Stewart replied that he would be glad to donate his part of the collection and the Chicago Mu- scum has been given permission to use the entire display for an in definite period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
Price Sees ''Relief" Still Most Troublesome Word in
 Vocabulary Of 'Ne,c Deat

That the system inevitably involved certain amount of local graft and favoritism, so that in some places those who were paying the taxes saw re- lief money going to families they knew to be undeserving of 1t. 6ss
 That government production of goods and services tended to alarm private producers just when it was desirable to stimu- late private industry.
 That the general policy of putting millions on the federal payroll was patefnalistic, even socialistic.
 That the vast expenditures involved hompered business confidence by keeping the bud get badly out of balance, and haraSsed the average taxpayer with doubts how the money to pay off the growing national debt ever could be raised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
DAVE HOUSE. RETURNS FROM TULSEQUAH, B. C.,
 IN STRON PLANE


 Dave Housel returned to Juneau this afternoon from Tulsequah, B. C., in Capt. William Strongs plane, Pilot A. H. Mcdonald. The plane returned immediately to Tulsequah where it will wait for good weather to proceed to Atlin, B. O., with a load of passengers.
 MT, Housel left here in the Strong plane Tuesday with Capt. Strong, bound for Atlin but poor flying weather made it impossible to get farther than Tulsequah
 Some insect damage to pants re- sembles plant diseases so closely that wrong treatment is some times given for the trouble
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
BALANCED BUDGET SIMMER

The most embarrassing conse- quence is that hopes of a balanced budget are receding. The President did not actually promise such balance by next July l, but he went so far that great store has been set by his words. Here is his statement exactly, from his budget message of January A.
 We should plan to have a defi- nitely balanced budget for the third year of recovery and from that time on seek a continuing re- duction of the national debt
 Many people took it as a prom ise, and MT. Roosevelt's friends do not relish at all the explanations which niay have to be made.
 They foresee that the relief item win be the most carefully scruti- nized on the balance sheet, and that Is why they are casting about so eagerly for new relief program as nearly invulnerable as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
POINTS OF CRITICISM


 There is, no. lack of realization that certain embarrassing com plications attended the civil works venture, and the somewhat similar productive labor policy whfc h succeeded it. Both have been criti- cized on these points, among oth- CTS: ' fSia aSfg AFest sft
 That assurance of govern ment employment deadened in
 itiative, and promoted pauper-
 ism.
 That in some communities
 the wages paid seriously dis
 rupted local private employ
 inent conditions. s ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26


 Some of the bigger buildings fh the downtown district of Atlanta, Ga, stand squareiy across creek con verted into a subterranean stream. -'is,' stsDss efs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26

able place for it, for social req sons.
 In many other directions, this central problem tangles itself with nearly all of the really important things MT. Roosevelt has been trying to do.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

baromefic rapidly although Pacific the lowest of Kodiak. Precipitation along the coastal from Unaaska weather Southeast nporions
 It night Yukon Valleys a m today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26

Laughter is one of the brightest things in life. It may make wrin- kles in time, but they're pleasant wrinkles and won't detract from the charm of the wearer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26

Hay fever, asthma, eczema. food idiosyncrasy, etc, have been found to be family weaknesses in 3 per cent of 1000 students studied by the University of Michigan health service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
HALLOWEEN IS
 HERE SOON AND
 HERE'S \ HINT
Halloween will be here next week and Mrs. Alexander George gives suggestion for luncheon menu serving eight, as follows:

week and Mrs. Alexander George gives a suggestion for luncheon menu serving eight, as follows:
 SpooKy Canapes
 Chilled Pineapple Juice
 "Punkinp Croquettes
 Buttered Peas
 Yellow Rolls Apricot Jam
 Jack O Lantern Salad
 Cheese Bars Halloween Dessert Coffee
 Black Candy Strings
 Yellow Mints
 Spooky Canapes
 l8 small rounds buttered toast. F cup grated egg yolk.
 3 tablespoons chopped parsley. 2 tablespoons salad dressing. Spread dressing over toast and mark features" on tops, using yolk and parsley.
 The eggs are hard cooked, yolks removed and pressed through sieve or grater to obtain the grated yolk. Leftover egg whites can be diced and added to white sauce and serv- ed for the children's luncheon ''Punkin" croquettes are chick en croquettes formed into pumpkin shapes, using back of knife to mark the little grooves in the pumpkins When fried insert little stems" of parsley Arrange the croquettes on serving plates, sur round with thick creamy sauce and the cooked peas.
 Yellow Rolls" are regular yeast rolls, using all egg yolks and nc whites so that the color will be 8 decided deep yellow or orange.
 Jack OLantern Salad halves peaches.
 Almonds
 Mayonnaise.
 Arrange peaches, hollow side down, on lettuce Spread with may. onnaise and make features using almonds and bits of pimientos Serve immediately.
 The Halloween dessert is mad, by placing balls of orange sherbe on stars cut from thin sheet O baked white cake Mark feature on the sherbet, using bits of swee chocolate and red candied cherries Witch's caps can be made of blaci tissue or crepe paper and quick. fastened on top with pins. Serv fxx.,xx<,<{,a<o1x 41
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26

Daily Empire Want Ads Fays
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
U. s. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU The Weather
 (By the U. S. Weather Bureau)
2. WEATHER BUREAU
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

Forecast beginning pm 26
 Cloudy tonight probably moderate southeast winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26

Gastineau F. J. Willard, City; Nels Ander- son.
 Alaskan H. E. Evans, City; J. Holland, Killisnoo; F. Yubuearn, Chichagof; H. Tiempo, City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
Alaskan

SHOP IN yUNEAUl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26

O v 0 Q
 AT THE HOTELS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-26
Gastineau

.............,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Cubs Promise
to Do Things

BIZ United Press
AVALON, Catalina Island, March
17.-Young blood and new faces
promise to make the Chicago Cubs
every inch a pennant contender in
the National League race this sea-
son. The Cubs six fancy rockies
all are bidding for regular jobs and
outf1elder Chuck Klein, the National
League batting championf1 imported
from the Phillies at a cost Of S125,-
900 and three players, already is
bolstering the attack.
The youngsters who are making
the regulars hustle for their berths
are first baseman Dolph Camilli,
second baseman Augie Galan, out
flelders George Stainback and pitch
ers Bill Lee, Dick Ward and Roy
Joiner. Five of them are from the
Pacific Coast League and Lee is up
from the American Association.
These six youngsters represent
the best looking group of talent to
come up to the Cubs in one bunch
since I joined the team comment
ed manager Charlie Griram.
In building his team, Grimm has
been striving for more speed and
punch. He has placed Klein in left
field. Ki XII Cuyler in center and
Base Herman in right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Tennis for SissieS? Not Game
as Played Today, Says Henry

on knocking the everlasting day
lights out of the ball. There won't
be any of those protracted rallies.
in which the ball floats gracefully
back and forth across the net.
Whenever the ball lands inside the
court it'll be point for the gen.
tleman who laid on it.
If you think you've seen a tennis
ball logged. wait until you see Mr..
Stoefen hammer one with all the
latent and unlatent power in his
leaning tower of a six foot four
frame. Or wait until you see Mr..
Mangin, with a pair of shoulders
like a piano juggler, step into a
high one up by the net. I swear you
almost can see a puff of smoke
when the flannel ball richochets off
the floor. 1 never have examined
a ball after Mr.. Stoefen got through
busting it off. but it must be well
done from its Arctic circle to its
equator.
Picking the winner of today's
business is like choosing between
five-thirty and half-past four. I
mean that close. So I'm not going
to make a call. for the simple
reason that I've been sitting out on
limb so much the past year that
I'm threatened with death by ex-
poSure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17


prsed of pitchers and catchers will depart from Perry
stadium 10 for the spring training camp
at Evansville. The Indian athletes will travel by bus and
Chief Klefer will be in charge The first week of training
will consist of work put the huers in shape for
the coming Of the htters week from Sunday Caeshenc
drills will be in charge of Johnny lajor) Riddle the pep
perry backsop The unsigned list still has number of mem
bers and the Indian pilot not today how play
will make up the first group
Kiefers of indicated about sixteen athletes
would be hand for the trip tomorrow. Pitchers Burwe
and Turner their way from the southland
and pitcher John Niljus from California Nus has been
in the California hills panning gold dust. few of the
rockies who are pitchers will be taken to Evansville with
the first bunch of tossers Bill Thomas and Stewart Boen
are other veteran fingers scheduled to leave tomorrow
Most of the Indians in the city attending the
high school basketball at Butler field house and Chief
Kefe also interested spectator at home of the cage
battles 1t is thing in Reds life and he enjoyed being
perched among the frenzed rooters.
CONTAINING wealth of baseball figures
BY the Sporting
diamond sport pocket filled
do to the regularly the new up
the statistical data on the game and contains new T G c
aSg e is oeea record Of 9 Sn ro nome ns a an
Hu9oelS pitching anievenents OF 1883 me ua'a
expanded glossary Of baseball slang nckname ETC. The Record BOOK
the book obtained by sending cents
the of the authored by
when wish to attract another fellows attention"
Mccarthy, Genrig
sacker super Petersburg
appreciation Mac
that
basketball reached the end. There
left
had a abundance recently.
- Hoppe bakline and
billiard Wek
bakne billiard
held Chicago
Monday.
Stuttgart
title holder c. Diego Cal, also
probably will the be
exhibitions They
Matsuyama all of whom recently the
taking fourthpac
distributed
check for $3.50 $1,000
high basketball
pairngs brackets
follow the
indicated simple thing the
papers during
after
carried used by The Times the high
served
the local community we'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Team
in Fifth Post
By United Press

By United Press
PEORIA, Ill, March 17.-With a
new first place score to shoot at,
two squads comprising forty EIGHT
teams will mount the American
wiling Congress tournament
drives tonight. The best score of
last nights rolling, a total of 1925,
was not expected to survive before
the heavy onslaught of fresh teams.
st. Louis, st. Joseph, Mo-; Mil
waukee, Eau Claire, Detroit, Chi
cago, Cincinnati, Toledo, Evansville
and other cities will be represented
by teams we'll above the average for
topight's program.
Racine, through the medium of
the SpeerS Wisconsin five, set a hot
pace last night to capture first
place. This team was consistent
with games of 948, 1035 and 943.
It's 1926 total was considered GER
tain to finish well up the line this
year.
Kenney Brothers of Chicago took
over second place with 2,818 and
games of GOT, 952 and $50. Times
Star Strikers of Cincinnati shot
into fourth place with 2,716. The
Maroon A. G. of South Bend took
fifth place with 2760.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Swimmer Hurt
in Auto Tumble

BIZ Times Special
HUNTINGTON, March 17.-Bob
Kay, 5344 Lowell avenue, Indian
apolis, Butler university free style
swimming star, was injured near
here last night when he fell from
an automobile in which he was
riding after the aquatic meet, be-
tween Huntington Y. M. G. A. and
Butler university, which Hunting
ton won, 49 to 81.
The Butler team had left Hunt
ington for indianapolis when Kay
plunged headforemost from the
front seat of the automobile in
which he was riding. The door of
the car evidently had not been
shut. Kay's left knee and hands
were badly injured The youth re-
ceived medical treatment at the
Marion hospital and was taken to
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Give Me the Pitchers and You
Can Have the Hitters, Rog SAYS

l have the Tigers. Mr.. Hornsby has
his Browns. 1t makes no difference
who wins the pennant, you may be
foolish enough to follow the out
come.
WHY such great confidence on
W the part of Mr.. Hornsby?
You aren't surprised, if you know
Mr.. Hornsby. Much of it revolves
around him. He has decided to play
third base. According to him, this
is the weakest spot on his ball club.
1t is typical of the man to shoulder
the toughest assignment on the
field.
What makes you think you can
play third base?" I asked. Don't
you know you are an old man?"
There was a spirit of levity in
my question. To Mr.. Hornsby the
question was an affront. His answer
was: L can still pick EN- up and
name me anybody who can hit bet
ter?" I didn't like the way he
snapped the words off at bis teeth
or the way his eyes glinted. I de-
cided not to press the matter.
7 HADN'T come over here to see
L the Browns especially. I was
more interested in seeing some Ital-
ian noblemen who were racing
speedboats and about whom I had
been advised there were stories of
interest to be unfolded. It devel-
oped the italian noblemen were out
with the Stotesburys and their So
cial ilk, and since l wore sweater
and a cap, there was no chance for
me to crash the blueblood gates.
Mr.. Hornsby insisted on talking
about his ball club. He wanted to
know what was wrong with his
pitching staff, and did I realize that
in any league pitching was 81 per
cent Of the ball game? Of course, 1
had heard that to be so. At the
same time it struck me as odd that
great hitter, who has become a
manager, should place so much
faith in pitching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

TINE boys were singing that old
u baseball refrain, Spring Has
Came yesterday when the sun
turned on some summerlike juice
during the afternoon. Shouts of
"it won't be long now were
heard around Perry stadium.
Red Killefer scanned the skies
and mumbled something about
cant beat this in California"
Three of the Tribe FASTENERS
worked out at Butler f1eldhouse
stepped outdoors to give the at
mosphere a trial. Two of the
veterans are pictured above,
Pitcher Stewart Bolen, southpaw
mainstay, and Johnny Riddle,
first string catcher. Bill Thomas,
pitcher, was the other early bird
taking prelim practice.
Bolen, Riddle and Thomas are
getting in shape to get in
shape" at the Evansville training
camp that will open on Sunday
when the Indian batterymen re-
port. They will be several jumps
ahead of the others when the
initial Tribe drill is held down in
the Pocket city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Methany Matched With Speer
on Tuesday Wrestling Card

Harold Mathany, experienced
Chicago grappler, has been signed
to oppose Frank Speer, Atlanta, in
the semi-windup on the Hercules
A. G. all-heavyweight wrestling card
Tuesday night at the armory. The
Chicago performer scales 215 and
Speers 230.
Mathany will be remembered by
Armory fans for the tough opposi-
ton he gave Irish Pat O'Shocker in
a bout last winter. Speer vas an
aH-America grid player several years
ago at Georgia Tech and has gone
undefeated here in five matches.
The Mathaney-Speer tussle COM
pletes Tuesdays card which will be
headlined by Matros Kirilenko. 225.
of Russia, and Dick Raines, 23O,
Texas Tornado" Raines and Kiril-
enko are nationally prominent stars
and Tuesdays bout provides Kiril-
enko with an opportunity to even
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Track Meet
Marks Fall
Unattached Entrants Take
Victories in Central
Carnival.
BIZ Tnited Press

By Gnited Press
CHICAGO, March 17.-Unattached
entrants in the Central A. A. U.
track meet at the University OF Chi
cago ran away with major honors
last night while the favored Mar
quette university team held first
place among organizations entered.
Marquette's star, Ralph Metcalfe.
did not defend his marks of last
year, saving himself for tonight's
Armour Tech relays. Six meet
records were broken and a seventh
equaled. All of the records which
were broken, however, were made
last year when the meets scoring
was changed to the metric system.
The unattached athletes ended
the evening with SAY points. Or
CARNATIONS finished in the follow
ing order: Marquette, 10; South
Parks, 9; Northwestern, 8; Wiscon-
sin, g. Chicago, 612; Illinois, 6; Ken
ran A. c., 5; Avondale. 5; Lincoln
Park, 2; Illinois A. G. 2; Oak Park
"Y," l.
Swelling the unattached totals
were the freshmen teams from ILL
noiS and Northwestern, which
scored 13 points each.
While Metcalfe stood on the side
lines, Bob Grieve, Illinois freshman,
equaled his record of :06.8 in the
sixty meters dash. Jim Brooks of
South Park broke his own record
in the broad jump with leap of
% feet 1912 inches. Other new
records included the following per-
formances:
Bob Clark, Wisconsin, 65-yard
high hurdles, :O87; Jack Fleming,
Northwestern, 900 meters, 1921;
John Francis, Chicago, unattached,
1000 meters run 1858; Paul Phil
lips, Marquette, 300 meters run,
1854; William Mihalo, unattached,
Centerville, Ia, 1900 meters walk.
7.445
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17
Lord Finnegan PummelS
Ray Meyers Out of Ring

The temerity of a man who would
infuriate the bearer of the name of
Finnegan on St. Patrick's Eve may
be admirable, but his judgment isn't
exactly sound.
Ray (Tuffy) Meyers, well-known
local middleweight wrestler, discov-
cred that in Tomlinson hall last
night when he slugged Lord" Pat
rick Lonsdale Finnegan, claimant to
the British Welter mat crown, once
too often in their main 60 on pro-
moter Jimmy McLemore's weekly
card.
fluffy battered his way to the ini-
tial fall with his fists, pinning Fin
negan in fourteen minutes with a.
body pin, after he had Finnegan out
on his feet with body punches. The
Briton, one of the cleverest wres-
tiers ever to appear in the local ring,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

up" with his Texas rival.
In meeting here two weeks ago,
RaInes was awarded the verdict
when he leaped from the ropes to
catchc Kirilenko off guard and gain
the third tumble after each had
annexed a fall. 1t was a rough
match.
Jagad Singh, 215, highly-rated
Hindu husky, will appear in the
third bout on the card when he
clashes with Joe Cox, 215, we'll
known Kansas City grappler. 1t
will be Singh's first local appear
ance. He comes from the east
where he defeated several topnotch
American matmen.
Tuesdays show will be offered at
regular prices, according to Match
maker Lloyd Carter. General adj
mission is As cents, reserved seats,
rs cents, and ringside, 81, with all
tax paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

took the second tumble with chin
lock.
A few minutes after they returned
for the third spill fluffy stuck in
jab to His Lordship's midriff. The
handsome, marcelled chappie from
John Bulls dominions lost his
British calm and surrendered to an
Irish temper.
He abandoned all his previous
skillful graphing tactics and waded
into fluffy with both fists, pun
melting him all over the ring with
finally out of the ropes, where
Meyers parked while referee Bud
Westfall counted him out.
In preliminary bouts, Tommy
TasSoS and Henry Kolin went forty
five minutes to a draw, each taking
a fall, and Walter Hickman threw
Dan Bray with crotch slam in
eleven minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-17

At least quartet of the games
Friday, particularly the two games
Friday night, had the capacity
crowd of $1,000 fans, who jammed
the big arena, groggy. Logansport
and Tech, both pre-tourney favorites,
emerged from their f1rst-round Skin
mishes Tech' with more difficulty
than Logansport, who easily
trounced North Judson, 81 to 20.
Batesville battled the Big Green
through three quarters of the game
Friday afternoon, but gradually
bowed to superior ball handling and
the basket shooting of Johnny
Townsend, who scored six field bas-
kets, and were downed by a score
of "a to 10.
Hammond, which outscored
Greencastle 40 to 81 in the last
game Friday afternoon, showed
some earmarks of being dark horse
threat today, but found themselves
faced with critical test at the very
outset, as they meet Tech.
The game developed the unusual
situation Of two brothers facing
each other in the coaching positions,
as fa~ as We know the only time that
has ever happened in the state tour
nament classics. w. E. (Spud)
Campbell is coach at Hammond,
and Thomas (Tim) Campbell, at
Tech.
The type of basketball that made
Hoosierdom famous throughout the
world as a center of the hardwood
sport characterized the night play.
The crowd was in frenzy through
out both the games, in which
Lebanon defeated Brazil 81 to 81
and JefferSonville defeated Wabash
80 to %.
Richmond uncorked unexpected
power in Smothering Beaver Dam,
40 to IL, and battles Jasper today.
The southern five rallied to defeat
North Vernon 80 to Is, with Rottet
and Steffen the big shots in victory.
Hartford City, the real dark horse
of the tourney, reached form late in
their game with Princeton to win 81
to 26 and received their test against
Logansport this morning.