davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-21
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE ADvANCE;
 CLOSE IS FIRM
Issues Ia k C Lead Business Reports
 Show Improvement

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Stocks were up one to around three points today. The close was firm.
 Merchandise issues lead in the advance and other groups improved reflecting better retail business re- ports.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Ready to swim or parade.
This smart beach costume, a
one-piece bathing suit of black
taffeta with hat and coat to
match, provides just the thing
for either. @ Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

When you "look at All Three; 'es,. re ereater
her these things about Plymouth k;e"car
So, smartness and safety. Here IS Dig s
roominess, style and strength
Remember, too, that Plymouth lycai ha; .s;th
ssistys'sst Safe feS sxro protection and that in
s.sS; sddt;on. it gives you Floating Power Whee eel
Swinging for extra comfort
r, No OTHER low-priced car will you ma ma
ali these fou. vital asaes ss.'prei Of mind and drv
ing ease. Get behind the whse' Amv oo = Dodge.
outh. Put it through its PAGES Ai ~, Gladly
De Soto or Chrysler dealer Ter. WI" tor vou. su
arrange Plymouth road test TOT '''
Evening star., 1934-05-27
"Only Plymouth n00 ,
tho Style We Wanted :. ana
Hydraulic Brakes

s that's SOmeCnHS S''
9 car owner wants. But Mr.; ,s.at;us barbour
- - t"' to have it. In his interior decorating
business it's necessity.
Safety that's something sons;SeTsd sysjS rsd
ouner needs. So Mr.. Barbour cons ..
GmSst thats too ne@, when he went car-huntins:
'".l' "1 looked at all three low-priced cars, s,.
said Mr. Barbour ss I'd tssr fs;%ns nss and and
Hssss sssfoe OF sppo;n,msots spea This convinced me
Plymouth was the smartest. ..,,,
Then Mr.. Barbour drove them: t. n..Ssn .Mne1 :
Ins tried thcr R,ymou stopped more quickly and
iouna o.h1v l That settled it. Only Plymouth
smGti ha% these safer brakes" he added.
It's careful buying like this ,s1 ina. mouev "Hon
YOU Of getting the most for your ''
Evening star., 1934-05-27

The auto ferries itself. A new
German invention, in which the
wheels of the car provide the
power for the boats paddle wheels.
Q Associated Press Photo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
cMAlT .

An AIT IN Quhmek HSHhA nv1asa>a
FL Ele sSss e ses ssess e HoetsS.
f SSnstj TsIss,.: & t5 S.. sssss s I 1Tss.
alton. Addlas Thssste : New -
ton a'3.c fscyi 81 Tor ~ Lew %
I1nnns "inoomSa ~ ~ snsSs.sr.sSSH
~ ~ Said 1890 81 ~ p,;bi,s sScss
and Is the STATE GoyerSments
Be IL ~ tSs y Me1ssaxsss A.
ssction 4. T6a4 ~ EonsestS8c =
1.-THE State Of N4ntana Sc axneHdSd q
hereinafter broNldea And THAT Sthe
Question q su0A-aMendnent. Be sub
mitted 70 0vAltIled slectorN Of the
State OF Montana 2 their approval
be held In November. 1874.
the State. Of Montana De. and ths
same Is hereby BY sddinG
thereto anew section to be known
A na u. rssdins Is fcllows:
section 4 (a1 Of Article AZ. The
Legislative Assemble may levy and
icollect taxes upon incomes OF per-
purnose Of replacing property taxes.
These income taxes may be gradu.
lated and progressive and shall be dis
1.-THE State Government"
shall be provided al the General cleo
which shall have printed thsreen
"PROPEHI LEND
EN-. Dv al Of Section
1 (al o. Artlcie I = OF Constitu-
ltion or State OF Montana a. pro-
be printed On said official baiiots be-
low ne AZ roi,nsEs S"uaies yin tAs
wwo-o' .s
II TOT Inc amenoment
III TO the constructor. =
n Against the FOREGOING amendment
- Each elector who this
amendment shall mark an .sx' in
the first square above printed and
each elector who rejects it shall
mark an "x" in the second
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02
NOTICE OF CHANGE or vo1INc

Notice IL hereby given that the syo-
tiers Of Custer Park nreclnck, viii. on
Nov. 6. 1884. vote at C6mU Custer
Tourist Park. and not A4 the Astie
residence az heretofore. ss#.
BY order Of the Board OF County
Commissioners. Big Horn County.
BY HARRY Rock
Clerk and Recorder.
Pub. Oct. 10. rs. Nov. Q. 1874.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

Leonard Doggest Of the North
Bench, returned Wednesday norn-
ing from T. Idaho FallA Idaho,
where he has been IN the eInploy
of A.. J. Belhn since last auGlng,
Mr.. Doggett reports the Beltins
getting along nicely In idaho.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-02

of State Mitchell, member oe the
pardon board In mahngsA motion
to reject.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Communists Get Unintended Help

ONE of them is the 'red menace" think may
~ devote an entire column to this tomorrow, but
I want to get it on record that I am we'll informed
on this phase of the strike and that the Communists
nave more than one toe in the whole proceedings.
Neither credit nor blame attaches to them. The
violence is not of their making AS matter of fact,
their comparatively small delegation has been advis
ing against warning on the soldiers, on the ground
that they potentially fellow workers.
The Communists get great leal of help from
outside sources. I not refer lg to Russia. This
help comes unwittingly from some of the business
of Toledo. There number of individuals
here who know only Republicans and Democrats.
If you not to be identified under either of those
labels you Immediately become Communist and
dangerous agitator. If Golden Rule Jones rose from
eminent citizens who would Immediately call him
outside agitator" and urge that he be sent back
where he came from
Just now there seems some possibility of peace.
I hope it will be settlement and not merely truce.
If successful agreement is not reached it will not
be the fault of the unions Or of the red menace"
either. And not really of Charles Taft End, who is
an earnest and Woodworking young doing his
very best in the face of great difficulties. But he is
after all, only a mediator-Dot arbitrator. He
has, in my opinion, one dangerous handicap in add-
ton to the limitations of his post. Mr. Taft is
conservative who thinks he's liberal.
Copyright 1884 by The Tmes)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Fantastic HHmOr Tinctures Tragedy

"XXTHIsKY, with beer chaser" he ordered,
w and I followed the custom of the country.
The brought us two generous portions of liquor
and couple of huge seidels. I guped down both
antdotes as rapdlyNas possible and then asked how
much we owed. Thirty cents" said the waiter. For
the second time that evening felt sinking Sensa-
ton If had seidel of beer worth at least 10
cents that it, which left allotment of cents
for the whisky.
I'm afraid" remarked, that we have destroyed
all the scientific value OF this experiment which we
are conducting to the value of this gas" but
I was wholly unfair to that liquor. The gas may be
all they claim for it, but the whisky ate it up
petely. For 80 cents procured myself quart and
now fear neither chlorine mustard In fact, I
have even conquered my ancient fear of snake bite.
Bring on your cobraS.
And now may I add that know perfectly we'll
there is nothing fundamentally funny in this situa
tion At the moment of writing the day has been
one of marking time, and am doing the same Yet
even in desperate and tragic state of affairs there
Enthusiastically humorous phases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Today S Science
; BY DAVID DIETZ-

TNHREE weird creatures, as startling as the pro-
known world by the Johnson-S Smithsonian deep-Sea
expedition. They were dredged up from the ocean
depths off Puerto Rico
Nature has turned out many fantastic creatures
in the world of insects and of reptiles but nowhere
perhaps, has she created such grotesque figures as
in the great ocean depths.
The three creatures are described by Dr.
George S. Myers assistant curator of the division of
fishes Of the United States national museum
One of them has been nicknamed the "big-eye
fish" It's scientific is 'JohnSonina eriomma"
This name chosen as an honor to Eldridge f.
The big-eye fish has eyes which are about one
ratio, Dr. Myers points out, man would have eyes
one foot long and eight inches high.
In addition OF these two huge eyes, the fish has
These false eyes of practically the same SIZE pat
ever, merely spots of color
enemies.
TINE big-eye fish was caught at depth of be-
Il tween $50 and 300 fathoms. This is lust above
the borderne of that region of the sea where eternal
darkness reignS.
In the region of dim twilight, fishes have devel-
oped in two directions, DR.. Myers says One is to-
ward enormous eyes, The other is toward very small
ones. Development in the first direction represents
a struggle TO overcome the dim light of the region
and to compensate for the lack of light by of
eyes of increased The second trend represents
defeat. the giving up OF the struggle foresight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

plant from war to peace purposes.
Instead of making cannon and
shells, they made locomotives,
machines, agricultural imple-
mentS.
Now the bureau of the machine
industry of Germany not long ago
reported that, while internal bust
ness had increased, export bust
ness had decreased. 1t also stated
that the machine industry was
only working to 80 per cent of its
capacity.
Yet Krupps have added thou
sands of employees. Wherefore in
Europe the suspicion that the IA
nous firm is probably making
guns, howitzers, tanks and ar
mored cars.
In peacetime dyes are mainly
used for coloring the products of
textile mills. The textile indus
try of Germany reports increased
internal business, but decreased
export business.
The German Dye Trust, like
wise, reports increased internal
business but decreased external
business. Yet the dye trust has
taken on more men and shown
handsome profits. The suspicion
has been aroused that it may once
more be making the materials for
explosives, poison gas and chemi-
cal warfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

higher wages. On a low level of
economic activity labor can not
reach the standard of life it has
learned 10 expect and unrest is
cumulative and inconcluSive.
THUS it is the recovery pro-
Il gram itself-particularly the
part of it which stimulates activity
that the real remedy is to be
found. The monetary relation,
which is we'll under way, the pub
lie expenditures, and above all the
revival of private investment, the
opening up of foreign markets
through a rise in world prices and
the reduction of trade barriers
these are the activities which
have to overcome labor troubles.
Insofar as their effects are de-
layed or are inadequate, there will
be unrest for which there is no So
luton except to allay it as much
as possible by reasonable compro-
mise.
All of this, however, leaves out
one thing which is of the highest
Importance. 1t does not take &C
count of labor's deepest grievance,
which is that the modern wage
Garner is insecure. Underneath
all the arguments about unionism,
about collective bargaining, about
Section IA, and the rest, there is
the profound realization of wage
earnerS that they are the most ex-
posed, the most vulnerable, the
most insecure group in the nation.
Who can deny it? Who can fail
to recognize that for their sakes,
as a matter of social justice and
social decency, for the sake of the
nation as a whole, the modern
state must assume the obligation
to. overcome this insecurity.
TOR that reason this is the
Il proper time to take nation
al commitment to establish pro-
lection against the hazards of I'M
employment, of sickness, old age,
of chronological displacement, of
sweating and exploitation.
No doubt it is true that indus
try as a whole is at the moment
not able to meet the costs of such
protection. But to admit that is
merely to say that the operation
of a system of protection should
be delayed until recovery is great
err. However, since it will take a
long time to work out such a Sys-
tenn, it is not one minute too early
to begin laying out the plans for
it.
Apparently this is what the
President has in mind. If it is, it
is one of his wiseSt and most far
sighted decisions of policy. Moth
ing could be more desirable than
to initiate the movement now to
let the people pass on it in the
autumn elections. and to begin
setting up the machinery during
the winter of 1895.
Copyright. 1891
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

IN France when one says "arm-
Il aments" one automatically
says Schneider CreuSot." The
firm might almost be called the
"hyphen firm" 1t has hyphen
which ties it to the Comite DIES
FORCES, the powerful union of
French iron and steel manufac-
turers.
1t has a hyphen which ties it
not only to some of the greatest
and most influential banks in
France, but to financial institu-
lions in Europe and Japan which
supply the foreign loans with
which various countries then in
return buy the products of Schnei-
der Creusot.
1t has still another and very
significant hyphen-the one which
ties it to some of the most
esteemed and widely-read and
quoted papers in Paris. Which
may account for the attitude of
those same papers when anything
like disarmament is discussed.
Schneider CreuSot has delivered
ornaments to Mexico, Yugoslavia,
Greece, Japan, Rumania, Turkey,
Bulgaria, Spain and Italy. This
latter is especially interesting be-
cause in the past few years there
have often been serious tensions
between France and Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

A MOTHER of the great arma-
N ment firms of the world is
Czechoslovakia' Skoda. In Pilsen
it makes cannons, munitions and
tanks. 1t has testing ground at
Bolovec. It makes airplanes at
Prague. 1t has an arsenal at
Brno, employing 10000 men. 1t
has nitrogen works at Merienberg
and Asce and chemical factories
at Olomouc.
1t also has branch plants in Po-
land and Rumania. The great
firm is linked up with Schneider
Creusot by the investment of
French money. Together they
have armed the land forces of
the French allies in easter
Europe. In 1881 CzechoSlovakia
exported some four million dol
lars worth of arms and munitions.
In Germany, the great Krupp
works at Essen have had such a
satisfactory year that they have
employed $4,000 more men. The
I. G. Farbenindustrie, the Ger
man dye trust-of Frankfurt-o on
the-Main - has declared a 7 per
cent dividend and employed more
people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

The isch-Anhaltische
Explosive Manufacturing Com
pany, one of the biggest firms
making explosives in Germany,
has declared per cent divi-
dend and increased its working
forces from 200 to 5000 men.
In German papers one could
NOT read the following:
The new Hitler budget provides
$58,25O,O0O for the navy; $751;
100000 for the army; $4,000, 900
for the air force. This is a total
of $272 100000. The increases over
the preceding year are $4,000, 900
for the navy, $43,750,000 for the
army, $52,50O,O00 for the air force
"a total of $108, 5000.
This, by a country which de-
clares itself so poor that it says
it can not allow private German
firms to pay back to American and
other creditors either the princi-
pal or the interest on the huge
loans they obtained in the past.
II RUPPS after the war were
~ compelled by the allied COM
mission to change over their vast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

--~N---O -
Postmaster General Farley and
his department aids, whom they
blame for the stamp, were not re-
sponsible for it at all. Farley con-
ceived the idea, had some Of his
stamp artists work on drawing
for it, but they couldn't seem to
get anything that would click.
No one could think of a picture
that was appropriate, so they took
it over to the President. He
grinned, took the drawing board
and the partially completed draw
ing and said:
"Pshaw! That's easy"
And herewith, with a pencil,
he drew in from memory the
complete figure of Whistler'S
mother.
You didn't know the President
was an artist? Neither did Jim
Farley nor the rest of the amazed
aids standing around. But the
original of the Mothers day
stamp, on which he displayed his
talents, proves him to be so.
MOT all the blue eagles
IN critics are by any means out
side its organization. There is
much muttering going on within
the family circle.
Particularly are the younger
executives diSgruntled. Chief
among their grievances is the
complaint that the MIRA is loaded
down with so much pettifogging
red-tape that they are unable to
get to General Johnson directly.
Intimation of this feeling
reached the explosive ex-cavalry-
man recently, and he moved to
bring the matter into the open.
He summoned a staff meeting
of administrators, and other ex-
ecutiveS in his office. When they
assembled, he gave them a typical
Johnsonian stare and barked:
I'm told that some of you are
bellyaching that you can't get in
to see me. Who couldn't get to
me? Speak up!"
Dead silence. Not a word from
any one.
There we're plenty there who
had shuff1ed up and down the
corridor in front of his Office pro-
testing their inability to get in.
But Johnson's top-sergeant tao
tics awed them.
The general snorted in disgust.
Nov get this" he said, stab
bing at the crowded room with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

X/OU may call it BARRIERS itch" when you see an
infection of the skin in the region where the
beard is distributed But to your doctor it can be
one of many sorts of conditions, such an infec-
ton with the puS germ called staphylococcuS, in
lection with ringworm, or even mild form OF
tuberculosis.
The doctor DISTINGUISHES between these various
forms of Infection because the method of treatment
depends to some extent On the nature OF the germ
that causes the disease.
For instance, the remedy that might be partlcu-
lary suited to the puS germ might not be the proper
remedy for attacking the tuberculous germ, and an
entirely different type of remedy would be used for
the ringworm.
The three conditions have this in common-they
may be caused by inSanitary conditions While shaw
ing, either alone or in barber shop.
The pus germ causes tiny blister which soon be-
comes filled with matter and bursts. When that
occurs the spot is covered with crust The pus-
infected material spreads and the infection spreads
with it.
MOST infections of this type will clear up with
1V1 mild treatment by ointments of ammoniated
mercury.
In more serious cases, it may be necessary to use
stronger antiseptics which a doctor will prescribe
according to the nature of the infection.
The chief way to get results in this type of in
lection is to treat each one of the eruptions the
moment it is found and to be careful not to spread
the infection with fingers, towels, razor. In fact,
it better to stop shaving while the infection
When the infection goes deep, the situation may
be much more serious resulting perhaps in small
assesses.
The ringworm is more likely to involve the neck
and is seldom seen the upper lip. This form
in well defined patches and is not likely to be
irregularly spread throughout the beard
When the condition is found to be rngworm, the
treatment involves the of remedies particularly
adapted to attack this organism. In this condi-
ton, also it is necessary to stop shaving and to pull
out the infected hair roots each day to aid healing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

from the head of this alley"
Things seemed quiet enough but by now have
learned my special technique for. reporting
strikes. Not many bricks were flying but suddenly
everybody started to run. And they were running
toward the soldiers. The guards had sneaked in at
an open end of the street and were driving every
body toward their own lines. We were caught, If 1
may coin Smile like mice in mangler
1 already had started to run down the alley even
before heard the sound of the gas guns Only it
wasn't hale and hearty alley. 1t was blind alley.
high wooden fence, with spikes on the top barred
further progress In the race to the fence won
by almost ten yards, but I would have entered
the competition if bad known it was to be
Steepechase. I'm flat runner. 'This is the new
gas they're using" said Williams. do you think
you get that fence?"
of course I said with great courage although
as it turned out the answer should have been Eyes
and no." When I lit the other side I found
that I had left the seat of the brown suit behind
BY the presence of the gas papabe.
This" explained my guide, SIS the kind that is
supposed to make you sick to your stomach" I
smiled brightly at this cheerful information and
said
In that case might we'll 60 and get
drink. And please don't tell that all the saloons
in Ohio are closed on Sunday"
They are" answered Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

We can proceed, think, to a
fourth point, which is that re-
covery itself is the Immediately
effective remedy for labor disputes
of the kind now prevailing. 1t is
true, of course, that unrest itself
hampers and retards recovery.
But that means simply that
while pursuing a policy of diplo-
matte compromise, it is is neces-
sary to step up the positive forces
which produce an expansion of
production, employment, profits,
and wages.
The matter can be put in an
other way by saying that labor
can not obtain satisfaction, that
industry can not obtain order,
through strikes, resistance to
strikes, or Cancellation alone. The
essential thing is better business
carrying with it more work at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Fair Enough
b.
WESTbRO()K PEG[ER

NEW YORK, May 3O.-It is a small reward for
so much suffering but good result of the
great readjustment which has been going on since
1929 the almost total disappearance from print OF
the vcarious author who used to sprawl over great
expanse of good, white paper and crowd the regular
members of the writing staff into cramped quarters
among the obesity and learn-to-be detective
advertisements
This has been accomplished without any inter
ference from the federal trade commission any
formal action on the part of the newspaper guild.
1t would be hard to say just what has been the
reason for the withdrawal of the mock-author and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

his forefinger. I'm here to see
anybody on anything. Anytime
any of you have anything to say
to me, sound off. I'm not asking
you to agree with me.
Hell, speak up. If you believe
you are right, stand up and fight
for your ideas"
Again, complete silence.
But in the corridors and wash
rooms resentment against the
father of the blue eagle con-
tinues. s..
ID OOSEVELT has learned his
IN lesson from the lawyer
lobbying" activities of his own
Democratic friends, and now is
taking no chances regarding an
other scandal on his front door,
step.
This time he is not waiting for
congress or the press to do the
main exposing.
When it leaked out that the
Office of the collector of internal
revenue at Detroit had tried to
shake down motor manufacturer
for Democratic campaign contri-
buttons, there was prompt click
ing of wheels.
Horatio j. Abbott, collector in
charge in Michigan, was sum-
moned forthwith to Washington.
For three hours Abbott and Sec
rotary Morgenthau were closeted
behind locked doors.
Morgenthau then hurried over
to the White House. Twenty
minutes later he emerged from a
talk with the President, went into
his office, announced the "resig-
nation" of Abbott.
But that did not end the
matter.
A little later Guy T. Helvering,
commissioner of internal revenue,
was called to the treasury. His
instructions were specific.
Every internal revenue Office in
the country was to be quietly
checked up for similar activities,
and prompt reports submitted.
The same peremptory punishment
melted out to Abbott is ready for
any other collector who comes
under suspicion.
Copyright, 1884, by United Feature
Syndicate. Incl