davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

built up by just such s-rong-arm
tactics. which have resulted IN Moth
ing except % make that vegetable
very unpopular with many persons.
The underlying theory seems TO
have been that a child ought to
learn to like every food that any
body has ever found edible, that he
is being hniCky. I'M a manner 10 be
sharply discouraged. if hc shows an
antipathv for s-cWed pruues.
Well. papa, VINO set himself up as
the perfect judge in such matters,
might quite possibly vince II ne
were confronted with some OF the
exotic dehcacics dear to. say, the
Chinese mandarins He might even
20 out Of his way to avoid so COM
monplace a dish as chicken curry
or snails or tupe and onions. And
is there any earthly reason why his
son should not have such idiOsyn-
Crasies. t0o2
Every child must. naturally, have
a balanced diet If ne is to remain
we'll In that he does not differ at
all from his elders. He needs milk
TO avoid contracting ricketts, and
fresh vegetables to keep from getting
srurvv. And there arc other essen
tial elements of his dict.
Test Wclkcns Theory
But docs this mean that a single.
distasteful food need be jammed
down the throat of the rebcliOus
youngstCr. leading to one of master
Johns tantrums2 Not when there
are a dozen other foods with ap-
proXimatcly the same nutrition value
vhTrn he VIII lap up Ike a little
Iambl
In Chicago a most interesting OK
pertinent has been conducted on a
group Of small children by woman
doctor. She has presented a tray
OF various foods to the children az
every meal and permitted them TO
make their own selections. She has
found that they gained weight ard
were i'm every way at least as heal
tiny as those children whose voliiOn
was showed aside by naughty
parents as a matter of no con-
--0UCnC7-
Parent Bound to Win
The idea of discipline for dis
ciphncs sake probably has done
more TO shred the nerves Of parents
and children than any other tenet
of the Older form of education. And
what does it prove? Nothing in the
world except that the parent, being
stronger than the child. is bound TO
win the struggle. Well. he knew he
could do that before he began.
The passing of the spinach phil
oSophv of child rearing is a land
mark in the growth of amiabllity IN
the home. II is bad enough TO have
To impose your power as a parent
when absolute necessity cOmpels
such as at those moments when the
baby gets the prlIssic acid bottle OF
tho bathroom shelf.
But 20 90 ont eli your way to force
an mWanted dish on a resisting and
helpless yOungster is a form OF
parental SaGISm that should be out
laWcd by decent society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

Special process water
PROCEED Togo Panamas
in Optimo, st. Moritz
and 5th Ave. shapes.
All sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

WHEN you referring the trim
w navy Chic Searsucker are the
20 80 AZ Size
requires 35nch fabric plus yard contrast and 3
yards braid.
chart OF this model tear
mail Julia Boyd The Indianapolis Times 24
Maryland indianapolis together with Is cents in CON-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
Food FadS
for Child
Condemned
Disliked Diet Can Be
Scrapped for One
More Palatable.
BY GRETTA PALMER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. June 27.-"Theres
~ been too much talk about
spinach" according to Miss Grace
Abbott. retiring chief Of the chill
dren's bureau IN Washington
Lady. there has. And TOO much
talk about carrots. oatmeal and the
nastier forms Of taploca. too. In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27

fact. our entire
philosophy Of
forcible feeding
Of the yOUn 2
could stand an
OveThauling
Lives have
been embittCred
by the old-fash-
toned kind Of
father who used
to say. Z a {
every scrap on
your plate
whether YOU Ike
10 or not, young
man A strong
an ti-sp inach
bloc in this
country has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
PAGE

Song" kappa Delta Rho Sweet
heart" I Love You Truly" "Ah.
Sweet Mystery OF Life and We'd
ding March BY Mendelssohn.
After July I the couple will be at
home in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-27
TRAVEL HANDBAGS
SIMPLY DESIGNED

Simple designs in neutral tones
TO match the costume are the vogue
and tine bigger the better is the
rule for travel handbags this sum-
me-.
Travelling bags Of the smartest
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
Japan's Demand.
(Eyerett News.l

Everett NeWS.) t.a
Japan seems definitely committed to the policy of
demanding navy surpassed in strength by none.
For months, various and sometimes unidentified
spokesman of the Tokyo Government have repre-
sented the latter planning to make this demand
at the naval conference scheduled for next year,
and, in the event of its not being granted by the
other powers, of refusing to become party to any
limitations agreement.
In the last few days, official notice has been
given the world that this is the attitude of Japan
Instructions have been given her representatives to
demand equality of tonnage with the United States
and Great Britain and to refuse to accept any
treaty that does not grant this
The issue, therefore,, is clear Retreat now would
seem to be virtually impossible No room appears
to be left for compromise on the part of Japan
Yet it seems little hard to believe that country
as limited in resources as is Japan in comparison
with Great Britain and the United States would
challenge these nations to race in naval arma-
ments. Should the challenge be accepted Japan
could have no hope of understanding either
May it not be that Japan thinks that the popular
demand for naval limitation is so great in western
nations that the latter will be forced by this to
bow TO the japanese nation? If SO, she may find
that she has followed false clue. Japans record
in the Far East is not one to cause the world to
put much faith in her protestations of friendship
and peaceful intentions The rights and interests
of no nation sacred in her eyes when they
stand in the way of her ambitions. This has been
demonstrated.
This record will not be overlooked when the time
finally comes for her demand for naval equality to
be considered
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08

thought to help them where they were, and
the words social and political science" to be
given a broad Interpretation.
The Peoples Institute, begun under the director
ship of Charles Sprague Smith thrty-six years ago,
has demonstrated its civic usefulness. 1t
to exist independent organization and becomes
the Department of Social Philosophy in Cooper
Union. Mr.. Everett Dean Martin, the director of
the institute becomes the head of the department.
Its scope is practically that of the institute itself
but in the reorganization it is admitted to full
membership in the institution which bears Cooper's
It's addressed to people of open
and nquiring minds, and free to men and women
of every walk of life. The purpose is not to make
propaganda but to discuss and arrive at independent
conclusions by examining lfes problems critically
Under competent and dlsnterested leadership Cooper
Union will be performing useful service for de-
mocracy, and justifying the faith of its founder
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
THOSE DEAN BOYS.

Despite the fact that Dizzy" (christened Jerome
Henry Dean, the st. Louis Cardinals pitcher extra
ordinary lost his game yesterday, and whether or
not the losing was due to his being accidentally
hit in the head by baseball Saturday his pitching
record this year needs no alibis.
Last Spring Dizzy" told a somewhat skeptical
baseball world that he and his brother Paul would
win together as games this season. This prediction
was fulfilled before the World Series started
Including yesterdays game their total was fity-
one gaines won against seventeen lost dizzy" won
thirty-one games, lost eight; Paul won twenty and
lost nine 'Dizzy's" 1884 record broke Cardinal
pitching record, that has stood since 1885, when Cy
Young pitched 26 winning games
The Dean boys are coorful additions to national
baseball both from the point of view OF their
ability as ball players. and from Dizzys" frequent
pranks that keep the fans wondering what he will
do next.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
MALAlMUTES HELP
BUILD NELCHINA
AIRPLANE FIELD

Six big malamuJes and auskie
wolf dogs hitched to log and six
rugged prospectors and miners tug
ging ropes attached to the same
big stick leveled down a long
stretch of ground last month on
the messy Nelchina river bars and
made an airplane field that is the
pride of the locality. The news was
told in the Anchorage Times by
Gus Nordgren, one of the energetic
prospectors and miners who did
the work.
1--WE put in a field there 1000
feet long" says Nordgren, land it
is a good one. We had no govern
ment aid, but we sorely needed a
field and we did not wait. The field
is only 40 feet wide at present, but
it is sufficient for a safe landing
for the time, and will save us miles
of walking from our cabins on the
Nelchina. We had to strip the moss
JllC Oolo LII anu O1ACll ~
was a matter of smoothing on the
exposed sandy surface. The dogs
surely came in handy in the work,
and proved that the old flows are
doing their part in the progress of
the territory in more ways than
one, and this time to assist the
of their new rival Of
transportation across the great
of the big Territory"
Mr.. Nordgren will go out soon
in a Star Air Service plane to Mel
china, and be the first to land on
the new field. Heretofore the planes
serving the region have landed on
a lake with pontoons, but the lake
was so far away the boys were
anxious to have a field near their
cabins, and got in and made it
themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
The Wisconsin Primary.
New York Times.)


For years the Wisconsin Democrats seemed con-
tent to be useful vaSsals of the La Toilette dynasty
In 80 they threw off their feudal obligations They
decided to rule instead of being ruled Their
declaration of independence forced the La Folletes
to give up pretending to be Republicans and form
the Progressive Party. 1t was felt by some Pro-
gresves that La Toilette Senator and La Toilette
for Governor a little too much of a good
thing but the royal house had to be true to itself
Returns from the recent primary election indicate
that the Lafolettans, stripped of Democratic aux
iiares, just about as strong or as weak as the
regular Republicans
The Progresives made a ferocious attack on
Governor Schmedeman. Mr.. William D. Rubin a
Democratic aspirant to the nomination for Gov
ernor, whose heart beeds for the farmer and work.
ngman, denounced him as reactionary Mr.
Schmedeman beat Mr. Rubin by four to one The
reactionary" Governor true to the New Deal
but his official record his strength Phil La
Toilette is an engaging orator but no heaven-born
administrator. The number of Democratic candi-
dates for Senator and the of the vote testify to
the belief of the Badger Democrats that they are
able to paddle their canoe. Whatever Democrat
was nominated for Senator is sure of Mr. Farleys
blessing, 1l-omened Jims benedction have proved
in a number of cases. 1t will be remembered that
Mr. Roosevelt's prudent and formal reference in
his Green Bay speech to Senator La Toilette was
twisted by the latters worshipers into an approval
of his reelection Clearly it was nothing of the
kind, and before long the Senator committed him
self to singuarly wild-eyed program even for him.
The Lafolettian third party doesn't look like a
healthy child. Whether the Senator manages to
succeed himself or not the Wisconsin Democrats
are through with him. They are now in business
for themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
A Successful Experiment.
New York Times)

For more than thirty years the Peoples Institute
has carried on an experiment in adult education
under the roof of Cooper Union and in accordance
with the will of Peter Cooper He directed haS
executors to devote the property and funds OF
Cooper Union in part to regular free courses OF
instruction at night the application OF science
to the useful occupations of fe-meaning not merely
the science of political economy but
the science of philosophy of just and
equitable form of government, based upon
the great fundamental law that nations and
men should do unto each other as they
would be done by, and such other branches
of knowledge as in the opinion of the Board
of Trustees will tend to improve and elevate
the working classes of the City of New
York.
At that time, education was confined largely to
children and youth and adults preparing for scien
tific or professional careers But the animating
purpose of Peter Cooper's plan was to give working
men and women educational opportunities, especially
such as would help them perform their duties
citizens and share in the higher sasfactions while
at their several ganful occupations. His great
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
OPPORTUNE TIME TO GET AIR BASES
IN ALASKA.

The statements by Delegate Anthony j. Dimond
and Governor John w. Troy, and also the news
story advising that the Army Flight to Alaska this
Summer resulted in a strong recommendation for
Army Air Bases in Alaska show that direct efforts
are being made to bring about the construction and
establishment of these important units in Alaska
In addition to the essential and necessary de-
tense they will afford. the actual construction and
maintenance of the bases, and the personnel sta
toned in various parts of the Territory will afford
direct and immediate benefits to the residents of
the Territory and as outlined in Fridays Empire
contribute in many ways to the future development
of Alaska
The time is opportune Concerted action 10
bring these Army Air bases to Alaska should con-
tinue, vigorously
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
CHICAGO RACES
SLUM SECTIONS
City Digs Up Old Building
Law in Order to
SpeedWork

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-Armed with
a law resurrected from dusty ar
chives, Chicago is planning a
swift campaign to wipe out its
Sums. tf.t
The law, hidden away for years,
was discovered by Milton d. Smith,
corporation counsel. He told the
city council it authorizes the re-
moval of unsanitary and unsafe
buildings over the objections OF
owners.
In operation, the law gives the
health department authority to or
der the fire department to rae
buildings it has condemned. For 80
days before the work of destruc-
ton begins a sign must be posted
on the building telling of the city's
intentions. That is all that is re-
CURED.
The campaign was originated by
Mayor Edward j. Kelly, who de-
clares he intends to have 1000
buildings that he considers danger
Gus removed.
After hearing the report of Smith
on the provisions of the law, the
city council gave the campaign ad-
ditional impetus by requesting the
health department to begin making
its inspections at once.
While the actual work of razing
the condemned structures will be
under the supervision of the fire
department it is planned to use
relief workers as much as possible
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
n. Y. CHURCH
PICKETED ON
SUNDAY MORN
Shabby Group Protests to
Eviction of War Vet
eran from Home

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-The Di-
rectors of the Broadway Tabernacle
of the Congregational Church have
capitulated to the christening ex-
perience" of being picketed.
A shabby group Of pickets pa
raded before the Tabernacle during
the Sunday morning services pro-
testing that the church, in the role
of landlord, was about to evict an
unemployed war veteran from his
basement home.
The Directors gave the war vet
eran another week in his present
quarters and the church promised
to help find him new home for
himself, wiz ard four children.
The tenant, Harry Frozel. silk
Waiver, is in arrears by $3.50 back
rent.
An hour after the services, Frozel
was called in and truce was ar
ranged and the pickets called OFF
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
CRAIG WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Victoria Lucier, wife of J.
L. Lucier, storekeeper Of Craig,
recently died as the result of cere-
bral hemorrhage. She was 43 years
of age, and came to Alaska from
Nanaimo, B. c., about 20 years
ago. She lived in Ketchikan for
a number of years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
FOUR ATTEMPTS
MADE TO KILL
YANG. OFFICIAL

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Oct. g.
The fourth attempt in less than a
year was made on the life of In
spector j. F. Vance. of the Van
couver Police Bureau of Science,
when bomb with a lighted fuse,
was found beneath his car.
Vance was saved from death
when his son saw the bomb. After
the fuse had been extinguished the
bomb was taken to a vacant lot,
the fuse relighted and a terrific
explosion followed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
P0NzI IS SENT
BACK TO ITALY
Convicted Financial Wiz
ard Deported- Leaves
American Wife Behind

BOSTON, Mass Oct. 8.-Charles
T mi, whose financial wizardy
gave him IL years in prison, was
deported today to Italy, leaving
behind his American wife, Rose.
Ponzi blamed himself for what
is happening today"
Ponzi's scheme hinged on deal
ing in international reply coupons
but the coupons were not plentiful
enough to operate successfully.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
BREMNER is PROMISING

Frank Matthews and William
Shay who have been employed at
the Bremner Mine spoke encourag-
ingly of the work being done on
the Ramer Brothers property and
predict that ID promises to be a
big producer, when in Cordova on
their way to the States, according
to the Cordova Times.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08

With the Dillingers on the vaudeville stage and
Huey Long in the Senate what business after all
fellows, have we to throw Hitler up to the Ger
mans?-Lexington, KY. Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08

Nazi Germany is reviving the old Greek custom
the hemlock cup But after the hemlock came Alex
ander and the Macedonian phalanx-(St Louis
Post DSpatch.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER

The Annual Public Dinner viii
be held in the Church Parlors
Tuesday, October 16, to 7:30 pm.
Adults 65 cents. children under
twelve so cents. A splendid dinner
has been decided upon. Save the
date. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08

A skeleton believed that of Black
Kettle, Cheyenne Indian chief. was
by workmen on a dam
project near Cheyenne, Okla.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08

Officers of the Ladies Auxiliary
in Douglas elected Mrs. A. Muir
ply, Mrs. w. H. Kelly, Mrs. j.
PenglasSe and Mrs. F.. Barnhill to
hold offices for the coming year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08

w. S. Seeley returned to Juneau
from a business trip to Puget
Sound and was again at Britt's
Pharmacy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
20 YEARS AGO
OCTOBER 8, 1914.
From The Empire

| w. OASANAt % LO4zs
The bombardment of Antwerp
was commenced by German air.
craft. The populace was in panic.
More than 100000 fugitives had
arrived in Holland from Antwerp.
B. B. NEEDING, superintendent of
the Kensington, arrived in Ju-
neau on the Georgia.
B. L. Thane had received word
from Los Angeles of the serious i'll
ness of James r. Whipple, who had
just been operated upon for can
Ger. c. aries c. Whipple, his broth
er, came to Juneau from Eagle
River and with Mrs. whipple took
passage for the south.
Two literary societies were formed
in the. high school from the entire
student BODY. Group A, meeting
with Miss Lavina Wilson as adj
wiser, elected Simpson MacKinnon.
president, William Taschek, vice
president, and Mary Conner, sec
retary-treasurer. Waino Hendrick-
son, Vera Pettingill and Eugene
Nelson we're members Of a consti-
tutional committee; Hazel Jaeger
and Almond Richards, program
committee, and Helen Smith, Lily
Korhonen and Charles Skuse were
members Of a name committee.
Group B, with Miss Lillian Andrews
as faculty adviser, elected Cyril
Kashevaroff, president; Lawrence
Hurlbutt, vice-president and Anne
McLa u g h lin, secretary treasurer.
Burdette VIM, Vita Wolcott and
Russell Cramer we're members of
the constitution committee: Ruth
Umstead and Martin Jorgenson,
program committee and Helmi Aalto
Tom Mccartney and Regina Ep-
steyn, name committee.
w. S. Seeley returned to Juneau
from business trip to Puget
Sound and was again at Britt's
Pharmacy.
Officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary
in Douglas elected Mrs. A. Muir
ply, Mrs. w. H. Kelly, Mrs. j.
PenglasSe and Mrs. F. Barnhill to
hold offices for the coming year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08

The bombardment of Antwerp
was commenced by German air.
craft. The populace was in panic.
More than 100000 fugitives had
arrived in Holland from Antwerp
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08

B. B. NEEDING, superintendent of
the Kensington, arrived in Ju-
neau on the Georgia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
WOOL MARKET

Boston. Jan. 29-(UP)-Boston
wool buyers have begun their an
nual trips to the west to purchase
unshorn wool. Demand in the Bos-
ton market was only fair today. 1t
was estimated that about 3O,OOO,-
600 pounds were sold in January
which was considered fair in view
of conditions.
Prices were firm, though a bit
less bullish. There were no conces-
sions, however, except on small
lots. Quotations were unchanged.
The U. 8. Agriculture department
said: Increased demand for medi-
UNI quality fleece woods recently
has come largely from knitters who
for some time have been out OF the
market for raw wool, An improves
ment in the market for knit goods
has been reflected in a revival OF
interest in woods suitable for knit
ting purposes, but purchases as yet
have been rather light. Estimated
receipts of domestic wool at Bcs-
ton. reported to the Boston Grain
and Flour Exchange during the
week ending January a. amounted
to 421,50O pounds, compared with
171,7OO pounds during the previous
week"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-29
ANOTHER PRISON
HEAD in DANGER
Superintendent Gill of Nor.
folk State Prison Colony
Is Fighting Back

Boston, Jan. 29.-(UP).-In the
face Of reports that his removal
was imminent, superintendent
Howard B. Gill of the Norfolk state
prison colony today defended his
administration, asserting that tive
can successfully refute every charge
which has been hurled against u.s."
AS q FIRST step in his fight against
removal, Gill submitted to State
Correction Commissioner Frederick
J. Dillon a 1,200-word report con-
sistjng for the most part Of de-
feHae of his conduct in altering
case records of three prisoners who
attempted to escape from the pris-
on camp.
More than a score Of prisoners
were under suspicion in the case,
he said, and the ringleaders con-
fessed on condition that the at
tempt was not to be placed in their
case records. He agreed to such a
step, with the approval of Francis
B. Sayre, then state correction COM
missioner, but a "double-crossing'
house officer inserted the record OF
the attempt in the case records OF
the prisoners. Discovering the en-
try later on, Gill had it removed
s'as a matter Of honor"
Gill said his action had sample
precedents both at Norfolk and at
Charlestown and elsewhere in cases
where voluntary confession Is
given in confidence" "The chair
man of the parole board, himself"
he said. "has frequently stated that
an Official lookup might be expung-
ed from the record by the warden
or superintendent according to his
discretion and such action has at
times been taken for good and suf-
dicient reasons"