davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
NAVY SEAPLANE s 0 U A D K ON
 PROGRAM
TONIGT

1000 o'clock-Dance for en- listed men at Mandarin Ballroom, Goldstein build
 ing, Second and Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31

Continued on Page Eignt)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31

'coptlnued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-31
COMPLAIN-LOYALTY

Continued on Page Threel
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-26
White Teeth turned
dull by film

CCfENCE has made a significant
~ discovery. The cause of dull,
discolored teeth is found to be the
chief cause of serious tooth and
gum disorders. That cause is a
film that forms on teeth.
You can feel film with your
tongue - a slippery coating. 1t
clings to teeth, absorbs stains from
food and smoking, and turns white
teeth "of color" Germs by the
millions breed in it, and they, plus
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
To remove film, use the special
film-removing dentifrice called
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-26

Pepsodent. 1t acts to curdle film
so that brushing easily removes it.
Start today.
Pepsodent contains no pumice,
harmful grit or crude abrasive. 1t
is so safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth of
children.
accept PepsOdent Test
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-26
ST. CrOix Beer Garden

Has the pleasure to offer his Costumers
and Public in General.
FINE assortment of extra quality Lii.
QUORS from France, Spain, etc.
Pinocho Wine
Sweet Malagra Wine
Port Louis -
Vermouth Torino -
French Yarmouth
VermOuth Quinado
Kola Batcelo
Wine Rosita
Anissdo Rectficado
COnac Sublime
Brandy Presidente
Gilbey Gin
Scotch Whisky
Cherry Brandy
Spanish Req Wines
Yuborg, Lion and CarIsberg
Beer Coolest in town.
At Your Service
ST. CkOlA BEER GARDEN,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16
It's Where You Finish
That Counts!

We are doing all we can for you
to make it possible for you to win
big prize in this campaign. With
the proper effort you can now win
the prize of your choice, but we
cannot win it for you. You must
do that yourself. Your friends will
be asking. where did you finish ?"
What will your answer be? IF
you really want to win, and we
know you do, then take complete
advantage Of this period and the
opportunity it affords. WHY wor-
ry along when you can be sure?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16
SPEED UP!

With splendid gains being made by all can
didates on the finish of the first lap of The
Gazette's $4,000 Merchants Trade Expansion
campaign, the prize aspirants have but 70
short days to go before the final distribution
of wonderful prizes. As result Of the Sec
cond Largest Vote offer, now In effect, candl-
dates will be able to make such progress that
it is uncertain just what the final count will
be. The race has fast narrowed down to one
of utmost determination.
The various candidates all over this section
are as busy IS any swarm OF bees you ever
saw-and since we have made the COMPARE
son, we may as well add that drone IN this
affair stands just about as much chance get
ting along and prospecting as does drone IN
a bee hive. Everywhere candidates are swarm
ing in eager and anxious quest for the sub
scriptions and votes that will bring them the
greatest list of prizes ever given in this COM
munity.
With the goal already in sight, everyday
has become an increasingly busy one and the
next % days promise to stir up enthusiasm
and activity that will make previous efforts
seem small in comparison.
Civic pride is playing an important part
and towns and communities throughout this
section are rallying to the support OF their
favorite candidates, and many staunch friends
are out getting subscriptions IN order to help
their choice in the race, vieing with each other
for the honor of claiming the automobile win
ners on September 9th, the end Of the cam
paign.
TO FRIENDS AND READERS
So close are the vote standings today that
your subscription for one or more years may
bring the very votes needed to make your can
dide winner of one Of the handsome motor
cars. Don't wait to be solicited. In the maj
rush your favorite may be unable TO see You
personally.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16
ATTENTION

100000 Extra votes are CIV
en- with each $500 of SUBJ
scriptions, new or old. AS
close as the race is for these
cars and cash much import
ance is attached to the re-
suits secured while the big
Second and Third Period
Vote and Point schedule are
in effect.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-16

Make the above comparison for
yourself.
, 1934-11-23

ployes TO find out exactly how poor
" housed America really Is.
The CWA workers looked over
$1,000 buildings In So cities. They
found that $4,000 badly need
ed repair, 1000 weren't lit to
hive in. 5000 had no running wa
ter, 10000 had no gas or electric
lights, and $500 didn't even have
bathtubs.
New Houses Needed
There aren't even too many
houses, as some think. A recent sur
vey by the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards showed that
there are few more vacant houses
than there are families doubling
up"
Administrator James "A. Moffett
Of the housing act estimates that
the country could use 100000 new
houses every year for ten years.
President Henry L. Harrison Of the
u. .. Chamber Of Commerce, guesses
100000.
Yet building trades wrrkmen are
unemployed ard few people seemed
willing to risk money In building or
even repair work. The. Is why the
government offered to lend money
for It, and then, when people still
hesitated to borrow. started itself
10 build.
unloading Is F0i,ed
The first effort was a $500, GOO. 900
corporation under the Public Works
administration. 1t tried to lend this
money to cities or companies or
gained 50 as to make only a lin
tied profit. This moved slowly.
Thousands Of plans were submit
ted. but many, Secretary Ickes
found. we're backed by real estate
dealers who had old dead subdi-
visions on their hands and wanted
to unload on the government at a
good price. As the object was 10 pro-
vide cheap housing. this was i'm
possible, for you can't rent houses
cheaply that are built on dear land.
So the government took the next
step. 1t formed the Emergency
Housing Corporation to buy land.
condemn II II necessary. to build
houses itself.
Such q condemnation suit "A on
now In Atlanta. Ca, 10 get land
for q large apartment house for
negroes. In % cities such plans are
under way, and each should set an
example In cutting out rickety. in
sanitary, crime and disease-breed-
ing Sums
But the government. In the hous-
ms act. also encouraged private
, 1934-11-23

Other Valley communities which
win have exhibits hre Port Isabel.
Brownsville. Mission. San HenlIu.
Weslncos Elsa. ~EdlnburE. MHrceGSn-
In Feria and Santa Rosa Commit
teemen In all these places are rs
ported busy preparing outstanding
displays
A silver loving cup VIII no 10 thn
community having the uutEtnndlnM
exhibit. A number uf loving cups
viii Ec 20 winners An other depart
mntse including IA. H. ~ and XIV CLASH
schools. tine dog show and tine citrus
exhibit.
The most popular dog In the ken
mel department win receive q cup.
the votes 10 be cast by visitors TO
this department which ts A new ono
at the fair and which III. G. Ford
ham. tine chairman. iH very anxious
tO be successful since he hME plans
for many additional features next
year In the 1884 showing goes over.
Southwest Exposition SHOW John
Francls) are here arranging for
supplies and the decorating COM
pany IL busy hanging bunting, Tags
streamers. etc. for the fair season.
, 1934-11-23
BUYING over
u. S. SURCINC
AHEAD, REPORT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-R- The
vigorous expansion In consumer
buying, says the Dun az Bradstreet
weekly trade review, has proceeded
unchecked, and now has gained
sufficient momentum to render Il
immune to the vagaries Of the
weather"
Improved business sentiment. ac-
c0rulng 20 the summary. Is reflected
In the greater volume OF advance
commitments, particularly In the
consumer goods industries, and In
the revival Of plans long held In
allegiance for general industrial
expansion.
"As the reduction Of stocks has
been SO rapid during the past six
weeks" asserted the review, -in-
pentories have been lowered TO such
an extent that many retailers have
abandoned their plans for holding
post Thanksgiving promotions, as
the small supplies OF seasonal goods
remaining can be sold without the
aid OF any special mark-downS.
The industrial advancement Of
the last few weeks Is being ex-
tended as preparations for expan-
sion proceed. due TO the efforts be-
ing made to allay apprehension wits
respect 70 prices and labor.
Many OF the industrial indices
are reaching more boldly upward.
while the others are displaying a
greater degree OF stability.
Buying OF Christmas merchan-
else Is proceeding with considerable
vigor In most sections. and IN tome
OF the large stores toy and gift de-
partments were opened this week.
instead Of waiting until after
Thanksgiving"
, 1934-11-23
IL CITIES TO
ENTER EXHIBITS

1pUCIA Nu me kiHfhlul
HARLTNGEN, Nov. 23--StuArt
Place became the twelfth valley
community 10 decide upon an exc
hibit mt the Valley Mid Winter air.
taking the last available space. &C
cording TO Mgr. a. L. Brooks.
He said Stuf : Place leaders as
sured him tina they would begin
Immediately upon preparations for
the booth with but little time left
before opening or the fair Wednes-
day. Nov. 28, and continuing through
Dec. -.
Sthart Place has always had one
OF the leading exhibits at the fair
and has won several prizes.
McAllen promises a surprise. hav-
ing reserved a double space for this
year.
, 1934-11-23

NOV the government figures that
BY partly guaranteeing the banks
loan. and by getting lumber dealers
to cut prices. n can set building
started again"
spurs Private Owners
well. I hope they do" put In Pa
Jones. And I'm like Ma. I'll be glad
when we get the new bathroom In
this old place Of ours. And have
you noticed how many people have
been logged up by all this govern
ment housing activity
You saw where private owners
r tearing down old rntty tene-
ments In New York and other cities.
And I was talking to Old Man Mog-
gridge the other day-you know,
he owns that row Of old houses down
BY the canal-and he's tearing down
, 1934-11-23
The New Deal

The New Deal IN al its phases
becomes increasingly clear to the
Joneses as they analyze II over
their supper table and In the liv-
ing room In the evenings The
mystery departs from the recov-
cry program as they talk It over
in the plain, simple language. as
in this article, fifth Of the series.
, 1934-11-23

owners to repair and build houses.
1t offers to guarantee 20 per cent
Of such loans by private banks.
they won't lose anything. And )
O00.0 900 Of private money has thus
been drawn to repair jobs.
Little Jobs VIII Help
This brought the Jones discussion
closer home again.
Well. I know M thing" sighed
Mrs Jones. It'll be a relief TO
have new bathroom fixtures after
all these years"
Our job here In this house Is a
little one" deprecated John, Jr.
But II enough people viii borrow
money for Jobs like ours here, 1t
will make work for many In the
building trades.
you can even get these loans for
building a house II you have q lot.
You know how hard it's been to get
a bank loan for improvements or
building.
, 1934-11-23
and the Joneses

three Of the worst. and fixing up
the rest.
Il guess a lot or people feel that
way. now that the government is
setting the pace
you've hardly touched your din
ner. John" Mrs. Jones cut In. ~Now
you two stop talking. and eat. That's
important too. don't forget.
Copyright, 1885,. NEA Service. Inc.)
NEXT: Home Ownership - the
Joneses have neighbors among the
million families whose homes have
bee nsayed from foreclosure Nv trr
government.
, 1934-11-23

The two eyes OF a bird do not
focus. gut are capable or two kinds
Of vision. one molecular and the
other binocular. While one eve Is
intent on searching for seeds and
tiny insects, the other a keep a
sharp lookout for possible enemies.
, 1934-11-23
MEETING

SAN BENITO. Nov. 23-This
weeks meeting Of the San Benito
unit Of the Valley Vegetable Grow
rs Assn. has been called off but
members r. asked TO be ready TO
report stand OF their New York let
tuce at the Dec. 6 meeting.
, 1934-11-23

The woman harbormaster or
Paignt0n. Devon. England, Is the
only one OF L-er kind. She Is only
Is and has held her post for five
years.
, 1934-11-23
BY WILLIS
FIVE

Il had to 60 down through Lib
erty street tonight ON my way home,
TO see Jim Watson" announced Pa
Jones as the family sat down 70 din
ner. "And I mean to say i never
realized before what q rotten row
Of shacks there are down there.
Why. it's no better than the big
city slums you read about in the
papers. There are whole rows Of
those houses that ought 20 be torn
d0wn-they're a menace 20 health
and a good fire. II Ii started there.
would sweep half the town"
John looked up from the napkin
he was unfolding. Didn't I hear
you say something the other night
about how the government SUM
elimination and housing plans were
getting too far into the backyard
Of private business?" he asked.
Seems to me that private own
crs and builders have had plenty OF
chance 10 wreck the shacks on Lib
erty street and build decent homes.
But they havent-and you know
that 80 per cent Of men In the
building trades have been out OF
work for years.
Don't you think 1t was about
time the government or somebody
stepped In and at least put on q
demonstration OF what ough6 to be
done?r
SIums I'm Every City
L guess Johns got you there, Pa"
smiled Ma Jones. Now you carve
the roast, and don't get snarled UP
in another Of those arguments"
Just the same" went on John,
Jr., every one Of those stun pro-
jects and model apartment develop
ments is going TO help change streets
in some city that has streets like
Liberty. Every city's got Just such
neighborhoods."
Everyone knows In general that
this Is true. Yet It took a survey
by Civil Works administration EN-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Catholic Girls
to Attend Camp
in BrOwnCOunty

Sixth annual camp Of the Junior
Catholic Daughters of America will
be opened tomorrow at Brown
county state park with periods di-
vided into five, seven and ten days.
Seventy have registered.
Misses Helen Carr, Betty Hindle,
Winifred Calvin, Mary Carr and
Viola Schmitz are counselors for the
camp, activities of which include
swimming, tennis, ping pong, arch
cry, baseball, volleyball, handicraft
and nature study. Meals will be
served in the Abe Martin lodge.
The following have enrolled for
the first period: Misses Alberta
Bornhorst, Florence Swhear, Rose
Marie Hickey, Mary Ann Collins,
Patricia Harrigan, Mary Jane Ar
vim, Mary Jane Viehman, Laura
Marie Hofmeister, Mary Jeanne
Refs, Dorothy O'Reilly, Mary FL
len Kennedy, Dorothy Holland, Ag-
mes Carr, Betty Sering, Mary Krier,
Marie Hartman, Patricia Seay,
Ruth Ittenbach, Betty Higgins, Bet
tie Louise Kelton, Marjorie Miller,
Margaret Peele, Louise Hoffman,
Rosemary O'Hara, Dorothy From
hold and Mary Jane Barnes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
RECIPE FOR FISH

The following recipe is for salmon
but any variety of fish can be used
mall boned, fresh water and deep
sea fish as we'll as deep sea fish
cut in steaks and fllets.
Two slices salmon, 3 hard cooked
eggs. l cup white sauce, l lemon.
Brush both sides of salmon with
olive oil and brown on both sides
b a hot frying pan or under a gas
biler.
Remove to a hot oiled plank.
placing one steak on plank.
Sprinkle with lemon juice and
cover with a layer of eggs cut in
slices and moiStened with white
sauce. Cover with second slice of
salmon and sprinkle with lemon
juice.
Surround with vegetables and put
in a hot oven for five or ten min
utes to make very hot Garnish
with sprays of cress and wedges Of
lemon and serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
SPINACH TIMBALES

You will find spinach timbsles
good with a planked steak, planked
ham and broiled chicken as well as
fish.
Two pounds spinach, one teaspoon
salt, One-half teaspoon sugar. one
eighth teaspoon pepper. two table
spoons lemon juice. yolks of 3 eggs.
Wash spinach through many
waters and remove coarse stalks and
stems. Cook in water which clings
to leaves, letting water cook away
as much as possible without burn
ing. Drain and chop very fine. Sea-
son with lemon juice. sugar. salt and
pepper and add egg yolks well
beaten.
Turn into buttered individual
moldS. Place in a pan Of hot water
and bake IN moderate oven for
twenty minutes. UnmOld and serve.
Border plank with piping Of
mashed potatoes or alternate the
timbaleS with mounds of potato
marbles.
Serve hOllandaiSe in operator
dish for the timbaleS. Buttered
baby beets may be included with
the vegetables on the plank If sal
sd IS not wanted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Culver Voters League
Sponsors Benefit Party
Attended by City Folk
Event at Officers Club Attracts Members
of Lake Maxinkuckee Colony;
Mrs. Kittle EntertainS
BY BETTY CONDER
Times Special Writer

AXE MAXNKUCKEE, July 21One outstanding parties OF the
season took place the form
of benefit bridge sponsorship the Culver League OF Women
Military academy faculty wives the party
many indianapolis residents Tea was served IN e
afternoon poured Appointments cenered around
profuSion flowers ri,
Winds cottage WEDNESDAY
honor OF her niece Mrs lies
Ogle MeSdameS a X ELAo
C McFnnev c. Throckmorton Paul Campbell
A. Butler who spending the summer on Long
Helen Behmer Josephine Miller
Donald Hand Car
Crouch L Barry Richard K Hunter
Zechie daughter Miss Marjorie Rose Le-
Indianapolis the weekend guests OF Mr. and Mrs W. o.
a home Long Point 49,
L. will Chicago Where she VIII
Whe IN
Progress eXposon
formerly of Indianapolis Friday
of weekend parents
the shore
children Alice and Arthur
indianapolis spending the last
MaXnkuCkee
Beverly have returned their home in
after being the lake for some time
William Chaplin had their weekend guests at their
B. Campbell Miss Helen
Campbell William Owen Charles essup Edward Ellison and Mike NC
NIahan, all of Anderson
Indianapolis last
Miss Lois
Prlit nd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Former Resident
GreetS Friends
at Garden Party

Former club associates and other
friends of Mrs. Charles Bedgood,
Miami, Fla, and formerly of In
dianapolis, are planning informal
get-togethers during her visit in
the city.
Mrs. Allen t. Fleming gave a
garden party Thursday for Mrs
Redgood Other guests included
Mesdames E. w. Cowley, Mary
Hubbard, w. D. Crago, E. w. Rob-
bins, Henry A. Roberts and Nettie
Skiff, Muncie.
Mrs. Roberts is planning lunch
eon-bridge party Aug. 3 at her
home, 2309 College avenue, for the
visitor, and Mrs. May VanAtta will
entertain Mrs. Bedgood and sew
eral members Of the Independent
Social Club at party at her home,
3841 Graceland avenue, at later
date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21


lationship between husband and
wives.
Marriage is the main business
of a wife. She has Staked all her
chips on it and when those chips
represent her youth, her talents,
her life, when she brings to the
game all her grit and knowledge
and education, all her dreams,
hopes and ambitions, it seems to
me she has a right to complain at
any cheating and to demand
cut before the cards are dealt 1t
is reasonable for her to antici-
pate more from the arrangement
than the man, since she is ex-
pected to give it all her time, to
regard it as a career.
Men well can afford to bring
complacency to marriage because
for them it is only a part-time
job. The major share of their
efforts goes into other channels.
AS for welshing, I'd like to see
the color of the mans hair who is
content to stick to a business in
which he gets less than his share
Of profits on his investments. He'll
make tracks for the courts before
you can say scat! to have such
an arrangement dissolved. And
nobody blames him.
I don't believe very many wom-
en- welsh on their marriage con-
tracts when they are treated with
that justice which partners in
reputable business accord each
other. They are pretty good
stickers when they get square
deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
POSTS WILL TRAVEL
FROM ENGLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. William Post II Will
come from England next month %
visit Mrs. Posts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. jess c. Andrew. az their home
in West Point. Mrs. Post formerly
was Miss Elizabeth Fowler Andrew.
Mr.. Post has been playing polo
with the American Aurora team IN
the principal English tournaments
against the Panthers. birmingham.
Les Diables and other international
teams.
Mr.. Andrew. also prominent
polo player. and his son. Jess c.
Andrew Jr.. keep a string OF ponies
AZ the Rolling Ridge Club in the
city and have been taking part in
the matches held every Sunday
They will De members Of the team
which will meet the ITiquois Hunt
and Polo Club team from Lexington.
KY, in matches here the weekend
Of July %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-21
Second Show
of GladiOli.
to Be Held
Flowers Will Be on View
Aug. 4 and 5 at
the Marott.

Amateur growers of gladioli are
giving careful attention to their
plants as the time approaches for
the second annual gladiolus show
at the Marott. On Aug. 4 and 5
in the Marott ballroom the Gladio-
lus Society of Marion County will
present exhibits of amateur and
commercial growers.
E. c. Earring is president of the
society and F.. L. Fisher, Green
wood, is secretary. They are re-
ceiving entries of exhibitors.
P. j. Pentacost, Upton, will be
one of the judges and will enter an
exhibit Of his own. His gladioh are
known internationally. Other eX-
hibits are expected from the Zinter
Gladiolus Gardens, Gladstone Glad
iolus Gardens and Sunnyview Gar
dens, all of Indianapolis, and Loves
Floral Gardens, Elwood.