davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-22
A NEW PARTY SYSTEM?

number of proposals have been made recently, the gravamen of which is the reformation of our two major parties in terms of conservative individ- ualism liberal socialism The idea is intriguing as a subject for argument, the more so because 1t corresponds to many realities of the current trend of party politics Under the leadership of President Roosevelt, who has not hesitated to recognize his supporters among the progressves of the Republican Party the Democratic Party is committed to broad policy of socializaton which is not acceptable, to many of the party's former leaders
 The opposition to this social minded faction is much broader than regular Republican leadership Indeed many of its most outspoken critics are Democrats AT Smith, John w. Davis, Democratic nominees for the Presidency in 1928 and 1924 Senator Carter Glass and others almost prominent notable for their dissatisfaction with many Of the contours of the Roosevelt policy Whether their detection will be augmented by others high in the party councils of former years depends largely upon the working out of the Presidents program in the next two or three years.
 But this opposition, which rallies behind a pro- gram of indvidualism and conservatism, could not be headed by the traditional chieftans of the G. O. P If it is to become political factor ot material weight it must have it's leaders from among the dissatisfied wing of the Democrats The G. O. P. is virtually bankrupt in leadership today anc there is in sight to whom it could turn who has not already been repudated What is more logical than a complete reaignment in terms oi conservative ndividualism against the crusadine liberalism of the Roosevelt Democrats and the Pro- gressive Republicans?
 It sounds logical and plausible. But the party system never has been the product of rational processes. The play of personalities the whims of voters the expediency of the momentall these have been important than logical apportionment oi major points of view between two clearly differ entiated parties
 No amount of argument and entreaty will bring about political system. Party systems grow slowly and haltingly, out of a multitude of minor decisions by individuals, interacting each other and finally eliminating in order, which may or may not be what was wanted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-22

A s things stand now' have Lam pere blocked both ways. The land will not be exploited, either through his forcing the people off by making them pay the maximum rate fixed by the state commission, taking their land and reselling it. or by attempting to change the river channel through new land which he could hold at a high figure"
 But. Big rom. with all of this explained, just why are you turn ing the land over to mel"
 Because 1 trust you. Because, queer as it may seem to you, can trust you more than any living be- ing to carry out my desires.
 Judy, remember the East Trini- dad viaduct? l was no further along with that piece of work than am with this dam. when 1 was called to Washington. Acting as my secre- tary, you supervised that job, and completed it in exact accordance with my plans.
 "We have worked together so l long, that 1 know you interpret my meaning whether it is in words or figures. and you do not attempt to change either to please your own in- dividuality.
 "A man, no matter how loyal, or efficient he might be, could not help changing details. I want each detail carried out according to my plan.
 This dam will be my la piece of work, monument, or say, an al tar that l want to erect for having had such fine, full life. want it tt be built of my thought just as it was conceived by my thought .. not for the sake of masculine ego tism, but because it concerns so many individuals who lean on me until they are strong enough to walk alone.
 Read Ruskins bit on building sometime, the one which starts off Let us think that we build forever, let it not be for present delight, or present use alone
 Because feel this way I want to make sure that before this night ends, you will have a complete con. ! ception of the Rio Diablo Dam, and as soon as physically possible, you } will have in shorthand, every detail , necessary to it's construction"
 fCopyri0ht. I9S4. bu Jeanne BowmanJ
 Judith faces heavy responsi. ] biIity. tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-22
Chapter Ten BEVlNS' PLAN

NORMAN left her at the street door and Judith ascended to the floor of the Bevins Building on which Big Tom kept his private suite. She opened the door with her own key, then stood for a moment. The room was dark, and Big Tom sat before the wide window opening onto the dusk and city lights.
 Thank you for coming. Judy" he said. Turn on the desk light, will you please. there :" he sighed queerly as the yellow glow revealed the desk with its pile of neatly stacked papers.
 Judith looked at it in surprise she looked at him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-22
DING" HEADS BIOLOGICAL SURVEY

If there was surprise over the country at the appointment of J. N Ding) Darling by Secretary Wallace to be Chief of the United States Biological Survey, it but natural MT Darling's fame here tofore has rested cartoons appearing in various daily newspapers the pen name Ding Thou s2nds have enjoyed and appreciated the wit, humor irony they have expressed. Most of those thou sands didn't know, then care, whether Ding lnew from yak beaver from an alley cat. They took for granted he was eligible for membership in such organizations as the Ma tional Society of Illustrators, Beta Theta Pi Theta Nu Epsilon Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi, the Lambs Club which isn't associated with the sheep raising industry some of the unsophisicated might imagine, the Players Club, the Century Club and the American Arts Club
 These may not be qualifications for directing the work of the United States Biological Survey yet membership in them certainly does not imply any lack of qualification. Since early this year, MT Darling has served as a member of the Presidents Committee on Wild Life Restoration. That com mttee submitted it's report to the President on February and recommended the immediate acquisi- tion of 500000O0 of submarginal agricultural land in A States, and the gradual acquisition of an additional 8000OOO to 10OOO0oO acres for wild life prooucton and related purposes. It is evident, as Secretary Wallace said in announcing MT Darling s appointment, that probably at previous time has there existed in this country such favorable and nationwide approval of the Administration S efforts to reesablsh and preserve valuable wild
 life resources It will be large part of the work of the Chief Biologist to guide this senti- ment and direct the Governments efforts to trans late it into action
 MT. Darling, said an announcement from Secre- tary Walace's office lis also known as a leader in wild life conservation and restoration activities field to which he has devoted many years of his life. Early this year he awarded the Medal of the Outdoor Life Magazine for outstanding worS in the field of wild life restoration. He is member of the Migatory Bird Conservation Commission of the Department of Agriculture, of the Iowa Fish and Game Commission, the Iowa Planning Com mission and of the Des Mones Park Board.
 His experience these Commissions will be valuable to him in his new work. Some of his duties are connected with the administration of Alaska's game and fur-bearing animals As suc- cessor to Paul C. Redington he has a man-szed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-22
Judith Lane
by JEANNE BOWMAN

sary for my building of the dam, he could force me to exploit the prof ect. charge the poor landholdcrs ex- orbitant rates for their irrigation privileges, and utilize the water power for selfish purposes.
 "He discovered l owned every bit of the land save that owned by Scoggins and sent representative to Scoggins, offering him a remark able price for his land. Fortunately he approached the most loyal, land loving man there. He kept faith with me and refused to sell (you under stand, Judy, that Lampere did not show his hand in any of this, but be- cause of your friend. Clia, 1 was able to trace it back to his infiuence).
 Having failed to obtain land around the lower dam, Lampere had a willy engineer by the name of Manhauser, go over the copy of blue print, obtained from the orig inal real estate people there, and he discovered that they might switch the course of the Rio Diablo, through an artificial channel, around the land owned by the natives and through virgin territory. upon which Lampere quickly obtained an op- tion.
 However, he first had to acquire land around the upper dam, and thanks to that storm, was spurred into buying that before he got into the field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-22
GYPSY MOTH RIDES HIGH.

Federal entomologsts have captured the tiny first-stage larvae of the gypsy moth floating in air currents as much as 1000 feet above the ground. They point out that it is fortunate for the rest of the country that the first gypsy-moth infesta- tion was in New England where the winds are principally from the west and northwest, and so carry the larvae out to If the first nfestaton had been in the central part of the country the spread of the pest through wind dispersal might easily have been rapid. and the area invaded would have been much greater than it has been.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-22
2n YEARS AGO
MARCH 22, 1914.
From The Empire

MAhCH NS, lJlf. At a recent meeting of the Jo- neau Commercial Club, resolution was adopted asking that Congress appropriate $5O0,0O0 for the erect ing of a Federal Building in Ju- neau. The resolution was to be sent to Congressional members and others and followed up by letters urging the necessity of immediate construction of such building.
 The celebration committee of the Juneau Commercial Club had call ed a public meeting for the follow ing night at o'clock in the Coun- cil Chambers, for the purpose of drawing up plans for a suitable celebration over passage of the AL aska Railroad bill.
 A big quartz strike was reported to have been made near Hoonah. Sam Guyot, who had just returned from that place, said that many people had made locations on the lead which was said to be an i'm mense body of low grade free mill ing ore. Assays had been returned from samples taken in different spots, it was said, running as high as $32 to $40 per ton
 Weather for the preceding 24 hours was cloudy with rain. The maximum temperature was A de- grees and the minimum was 36.
 Total registration for the ap- preaching city election after the books had been open for two weeks was only 446, of which 93, or less than one-fourth, were women. On ly two weeks more remained in which for the remaining voters to sign up.
 J. A. Le Febre, recently from the Stevens Dancing Academy in Seattle, had arranged to give danc- es every Wednesday and Saturday at the Gross Hall. He came well recommended as an instructor in dancing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-22

"Mister Bevins :. you're ill" she cried.
 "No, Judy. l was i'll this morning. All right now Judy come here. come close .. that's girl"
 He searched her face with an in tent gaze, much as Delphy had searched it an hour before, and like the old colored woman, he nodded satisfied.
 Judy" he said, you're fine girl. You've made up in great measure for my not having son. We've worked here together for four years and I believe we understand each other pretty thoroughly, don't you?" Judith looked at him in surprise. He seemed suddenly old-"Yes, in deed, Big Tom"
 q may do things in the future which seem a little queer to you, but knowing me believe you'll see below the surface to the motive. Now to business.
 "Get that surveyors plat of the Rio Diablo basin, will you =. that's it. Now see the crest line -. then those dotted lines beyond af
 i've record of the deeds filed in Rio Mar here, and have few new deeds, taking care of the upper dam. I want you to check that map as read these off .. you remember you made copy from the one in the County Clerks office <. and see that every inch of the basin, upper and lower dam, spillway and two miles beyond is covered. Ready?" HALF an hour later Judith looked l l up. Its water tight Mir. Bev ins. Except for the Scoggins farm angle which juts into the main basin, there isn't an inch of ground you need that you don't own"
 "Tomorrow, Judith, you will owr it."
 What .. what do you mean?"
 This. After left you last nigh got the wires busy. By dawn knew Lampere was trying to double cross me. When our reports of thu annual water footage which nigh be expected in the Rio Diablo bash came in, Lampere discovered tha what he had thought an old fool! hobby, could be made veritablt gold mine.
 He thought that by purchasing salient piece of land, piece neces
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-22
Seller Must Buy.
(New York World Telegram )
America


 We are beginning to learn that those who buy must also sell they may have the money with which to pay. We are in other words, learning the essentials of reciprocal tariff agreements. Other nations-Britain, for instance-have long worked at this trade We should start; for it may mean the way out of our dilemma Equally important with it's effects upon oul industries and agriculture is the influence such a course in international trade will have upon the peace of the world.
 Henry Wallace, the Secretary of Agriculture understands this In his recent pamphlet America Must Choose" he says:
 It comes to this: If insist upon selling without buying have to lend surplus to foreign countries and never take it back. It stays abroad. But think we still it, and that makes us figure out ways and means of keeping the investment safe. We must have security that tram scends the good faith of the borrower. There is no surer path to war.
 The method of reciprocal trade, on the other hand, leads to peace. It makes no sales without providing opportunities for the buyers to pay the bills. Since the bill does not remain outstanding indefinitely and does not have to be collected at the point of a gun, it makes business easy to get and profitable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-22

SYNOPSIS: Judith Lane, Fig Tom BeriHs "perject stenoG- rdpher," has agreed to marry Nor ndn Dale, fuiiior pdrtner of the Houston idt0 firm that hdHdles legal business for the Bevins' e1- DineerinO and construction coH- cern NoD Judith fitds that her employers dduOhter. Mdthile, is tryinO to take Normdn from her, and that Normdn's partner. Mor- ton Ldmpere is tryi1t0 to t1reck Berins pldu to dam the Rio Dfdbio and recldim q Jdst tract Of land i1t Western Terds BeDins has called Judith at fhe Ddles, and asked her 10 % 10 his office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-22
THE VIKINGS

Card Party at I. O. O. F. Hall Saturday evening, March 24, begin ming promptly at o'clock. Mem bers and their friends invited. Good prizes and refreshments. Admis- sion 25 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-22

job ahead of him. We wish for him greater
 achievement than that he maintain the Surveys
 policies and activities high plane and as successfully his predecessor in office did
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-22

It that every country in Europe is just standing with gun cooked and loaded waiting for an excuse to start shooting in self-defense-( State Journal0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-22

Four candidates for Mayor and p for the City Council have entered the field at Ketchikan. Appar- ently there is something in reports of serious unemployment in the First City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-22

The attitude of the Stock Exchange seems to be it doesn't mind being regulated long as it doesn't have to change any of it's old habits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-22

Maybe there's no lesson in it, but it's curious anyway that one outstanding dictionary begins with "muss" and another ends in fuss" (Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-22

Senators Urge Slash in Weight of Silver Dol lar. Headline Don't worry about the weight boys. You point out dollar and we'll lift it.-(New York Sum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-22
Broken Veins
VaricOSe Ulcers-OId Sores Relieved At Home

No sensible person will continue
 to suffer when powerful penetrat- ing, yet harmless antiseptic Moone's Emerald Oil can readily be ob- tained at any drug store-the direc- tiOnS are simple and easy to use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-22

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-22

Iions are simple and easy to use
 Economical, too and But AA Ter Mauro Drug Co. guar R8~ antees one bottle to give sy splendid results or money sss aSa.s back. adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Card Parties

Francis Review, Women'S Benefit
Association, will sponsor a guest
covered dish luncheon and card
party tomorrow at 1862 East Mary
land street. Mrs. Nellie Kimble is
chairman.
indianapolis chapters, American
CoSmeticianS Association, is spon-
soring a card party to be held at 8
tomorrow night at the Sherman
Inn, Sherman drive and East New
York street. The party will be open
to the public. Entertainment will
be provided by the Music Masters
school and the Stockman dance
studio.
Altar society of st. Philip Neri
church will hold a card party at 2
tomorrow afternoon in the school
hall. Mrs. A. A. Davis will be in
charge.
Meta Council, Degree of Pocahon-
tas, will entertain with a card party
tonight in the hall, West Michigan
and North PerShing avenue.
Social club of st. Patrick's church
will hold card parties at SIS to-
morrow night and at 2:15 Friday
afternoon in the school hall. Mrs.
John Ready is chairman.
Mrs. Charles Ziegler will be host
eSS for card parties to be held at
2:30 and $50 Thursday at her home.
SOL Sanders street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Link CWA With
Association War
on tuberculosis

With view of increasing adult
knowledge of tuberculosis, the Mar
ion County tuberculosis Association
is cooperating with various civil
works administration projects in
Marion county. Miss Flora A.
butcher is in charge of the adult
health education department which
is encouraging prevention and cure
of the disease by lectures and mo-
ton pictures.
Because of limited funds avail
able this winter, the association is
unable to extend adult education
service as rapidly as in previous
years, although the need is increas-
ing. Appeals to late Christmas Seal
givers in the city and county to re-
turn their 1933-34 gifts now have
been issued by Eli Lilly, chairman
of the Christmas Seal sponsors.
The next CWA meeting with
which the association is co-operat-
ing will be held at the Beech Grove
high school at 1880 tonight. Miss
butcher will show films on tubercu-
losis and on nutrition and growth.
Mrs. DIN Van Horn, Beech Grove,
arranged the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
D. A. r. Group
Will Celebrate
Historical Day

Historical day will be observed by
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, at Thursday afternoon at
the chapter house, 624 North Penn
Sylvania street.
Henry NJ. Bowling will talk on
Some Unexpected Results of De-
mocracy." Other features of the
afternoons program will be music
and election of delegates to the
Continental Congress.
The hostess committee for a tea
which will follow the program in
eludeS Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, Mrs
Thomas A. Wynne, Mrs. Robert
Armstrong and Mrs. Roy K. Coats.
Special program is slated by the
chapter for Thursday, Feb. %, when
Washington's birthday and the
founding of the chapter will be cele-
brated.
Mrs. James c. Carter is chairman
of arrangements for the luncheon
program, ana Mrs. j. A. Matthews,
Mrs. Charles Fitch and S. E. Fen
stermaker will take part on the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
"ALL.BRAN WILL
ALWAYS Be APART
OF my Diet
Delicious Cereal Corrected
His Constipation

If you suffer from constipation,
read this fine letter:
81 have been troubled for years
with constipation. During this
time, I have tried almost every
known remedy. Then some one
recommended eating Kellogg's ALL
BRAN, and the proper results fol-
lowed Immediately.
"Since eating Kellogg's ALL
BRAN each morning, there has been
a general improvement in my
health without the i'll effects that l
formerly experienced when taking
laxatives. Hereafter, Kellogg's
ALLrBRAN will always be a part of
my diet."-Mr. E. G. Hines, 1901
E. 7th St., Los Angeles, Calf.
Research shows Kellogg's ALL
BRAN provides "bulk" to exercise
the intestines, and vitamin B to aid
elimination. ALL-BRAN also sup
plies iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that in leafy vegetables. Isn't
this "cereal way" safer than risk
ing patent medicines?
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
usually sufficient to relieve ordi-
nary constipation. With each meal,
in serious cases. If not relieved
this way, see your doctor.
Be sure to ask for Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN. 1t contains much more
needed "bulk" than part bran
products. In the red and green
package. Made by Kellogg in Bat
tie Greek,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
to
Pick Nominees
for Musicale

Nominating committee was named
yesterday for the March election of
the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale
at meeting of the executive board
of the group at the home of Mrs.
Frank w. Cregor, 1920 North Me-
ridian street.
The committee includes Mrs.
Robert Brakeman, Mrs. James j.
Burroughs, Mrs. S. K. Ruick, Mrs.
Glenn o. Friermood and Mrs. Carl
H. Lieber.
The musicale will present a con-
cert of compositions by Clarence
LOOMS Friday night, Feb. 16, at the
John Heron Art Institute. The
concert is open to the public.
Plans we're completed for the Fri
day program of the musicale when
LA Boheme" will be presented by
the opera study section at the
D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. Helen
Warrum Chappell is in charge OF
the presentation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Manufacturers Rely ON Lac Tests

XXTHITE kid purses even quilted satin
w mules be laundered with
cleaning Jelly small portion
ms wiped over the leather shoes and and then
With CLOTH feathers
mules aundered the
inside them, to absorb
Many manufacturers
can be aundered send fabrics manfac
rers for tests They aundered
ascertaed and sold with the instructions that capable being
aundered. ~ - A7
Near Liverpool England entire maintained by the manu-
lecturers of Lux 1t is called Sunlight location of
Lux factory Similar
,' -
In the United States the president of the manufacturers of Lux
FRANCIS CoWay OF Lever Brothers, highest paid
business executive in the
The m maintains its plantations production Of
cocoauC OILS used IN the manufacture Of country
Lux not TAXED but special
formula is known threep persons -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-30
Group Moves to
Interest Youth


An effort to interest youth in
craftsmanship will be made by the
Indiana Saddle Horse Association in
accordance with a resolution passed
last night at meeting of the board.
M. L. Mendenhall, president, was
in charge.
The resolution suggests award of
merit badges to members of such
organizations as Girl Scouts, Camp
Fire Girls, Girl Reserves, Boy
Scouts and Junior Chamber of
Commerce, for participation in
equestrian events.
Wallace o. Lee was appointed
chairman of the hose show commit
tee to cooperate with leaders of
various state horse shows and to
further public interest. Assisting