davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
A Great New Deal Triumph.
(Kansas City star.)

No President ever received such a vote oi con- 1idence as Franklin D. Roosevelt received yesterday Two years ago his unprecedented victory was large ly vote against the depression as identified With President Hoover Yesterday the voters gave their verdict on Roosevelt and he New Deal in action for nearly two years.
 Normally there is q swing back to the opposition party in the midterm election This year that pre- cedent reversed and the Democratic Party made gains in both Senate and House, crashing through supposedly impregnabe Republican strongholds. The outcome was the more remarkable in view of the persistence of the depression.
 No one knows better than the successful Con- eressional candidates that their victories were not personal They rode into office on the popularity Of President Roosevelt.
 Obviously the party in power had great initial advantages Through the various alphabetical or ganizations set up in the last two it had an effective organization extending into every country township and into every city ward. The huge Gov ernment expenditures throughout the country could not fail to exert powerful influence.
 Even these factors to considerable extent were essential parts of the New Deal policies
 On the other hand, the opposition disorgan- ized and without effective leadership Few able younger men have come forward in the party in recent years. Republican leaders of the type of Landon of Kansas and Vanderberg of Michigan are And the voters moved down the old party hacks in Washington-men barren of ideas and in many allied with reactionary interests.
 In the national campaign the country was con- fronted with the alternatives of approving further trial of the policies of the last two years or of registering merely protest vote.
 But with all of these considerations left out of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
ESKIMOS CREDITED
 WITH AID DURING
 RECENT NOME FIRE

Eskimos of Nome, particularly the King Islanders, under the lead ership of their fine Chief, were given full credit for the aid they contributed in removing furniture, food clothing and other articles from stores and homes, during the recent blaze which raised the Bering Sea town, in letter from V. R. Farrell, Bureau of Indian Affairs teacher received recently by c. w. Hawkesworth. In addition to helping in the salvage work, the Eskimos aided in fighting the fire itself, MT. Farrell wrote.
 Other fine points noted among the natives at the time of the fire included their assistance when the church, hospital and Native school were threatened by the blaze. They were at the call of the teachers, to assist in carrying water and give any help needed, es- peCldlly lllC INlll5 1oAnilNSio, WiO worked from beginning to end un- der their chiefs leadership, &C., cording to MT. Farrell.
 Reports that drink crazed Es- kimos footed the ruins" were ex- aggerated, MT. Farrell maintained, and declared that personally he saw only one drunken Eskimo. One Eskimo was arrested for being drunk and three or four more were cared for at the hospital, accord ing to the U s. Marshal, and Dr. Rex Swartz, both of whom were interview by MT. Farrell. How ever, as liquor was passed out in any manner in an effort to save it, and remembering that there were 600 Eskimos in Nome at the time, it is not to be unexpected that there was some drunkenness, he continued.
 MT. Farrell also stated that he had investigated reports that some Eskimos had personal property be- longing to others, and had found no evidence to prove the charges.
 <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19

the account the tide of public sentiment was run ming mresistiby in favor of President Roosevelt The people generally have been convinced Of his integrity his Independence of all special interests his devotion to the cause of the common man, his resourcefuness and the strength of his leadership
 Yesterdays vote registered the nations determ- ination to continue the Presidents authority and to back his in. working out of the depression
 It is an immense and unprecedented responsibility that thus is laid upon him. The Congress that has been returned presumably contains larger radical element than the last But the President has the prestige to hold unwse radicalism in check and to proceed along the lines he has laid out, with the corrections indicated by experience.
 With the utmost good will and sympathy, the country prays he may meet his great responsibilities wisely and we'll. t s.e --..---s ---
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
TWO SISTERS
 ARE KILLED; 5
 MEN ARRESTED
Negroes Are Ru sh ed tc Roanoke by Authorities
 for Safe Keeping

CLIFTON FORGE. Virginia, Nov. l9.-The bodies of Alice and Ellen Hill, l3 and g years, sisters, with skulls crushed, were found this forenoon in the woods near here and shortly afterwards three ne- groes were arrested and rushed to Roanoke for safe keeping.
 The girls had been missing since Sunday night after visiting at a farm at which one of the negroes lives.
 Officers said they had confession from Philip Jones duplicating Ches- ter Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
Elsie Is Dead But Cmrie Nation Still Liues

SEATTLE, Nov. l9.--E.sie, brown glacier bear, brought out of Alaska quarter of a cen tury ago, is dead in the Wood. land Park Zoo.
 The Superintendent said she was the only glacier bear to ever have cubs in captivity.
 Elsie was found at Piakel on the Copper River when she was a baby. She raised six cubs, one dying.
 Carrie Nation. another brown bear from Alaska, sent down from Seward almost 30 years ago, is still a veteran in the zoo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
NO DIRECTED
 VERDICT FOR
 INSULL TRIAL
Judge Wilkerson De nies Motion-G Government
 Completes Case

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. l9.-Federal Judge J. H. Wilkerson, last Sat urday afternoon, denied motion for directed verdict of acquittal for Samuel Insull and codefend- ants. saying:
 T am satisfied there is evil dence under which the court is required to give their case to the jury"
 The Government closed its case after young Insull was recalled to the stand and testified the Insuli less in the utility crash was around fourteen and fifteen million dol lars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
8 DEAD IN
 WIND, RAIN
Northern California Is Drenched Over Week.
 End Snow, Sierras

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 19. Northern California dripped tc- day from the heaviest storm of the season.
 Authorities attributed at leass eight deaths to the wind and rain, five directly due to auto crashes.
 Highway crews battled snow in the Sierra Nevada mountains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
MINE MAN TRAVELS

J. E. Barrett, mining operator from Mccarthy, is passenger on the Alaska, bound for Seattle this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
20 YEARS AGO
 Prom The ErNpire
NOVEMBER 1s. 1914.

| lIGIlClISo III ldilOClO were re- ported to be filled with ice-cold water and conditions beyond hu- man endurance, by handful of soldiers from the British Expedi- tionary Forces who were invalid ed home, nearly dead from ex- posture to grim winter. @
 Emory Valentine started a move ment to put Juneau in the list of contributors to the Belgian relief fund to which both Fairbanks and Nome had already sent both food and clothing Merchants and bus inessmen immediately responded
 Travellers leaving for the south on the Mariposa included, MT. and Mrs. Sam Guyot, Mrs. Charles Hooker, Ben Leaning, Father Paul P. Kern, Mrs. A. E. Ransom and Robert J. Cragg.
 Ira D. Orton, law partner of Judge Thomas R. Lyons, of Seat tie, and Alaska, was on his way south after spending the summer in Nome. w H. VanderLeest, who had been employed with the Butler-Mauro Company for a number of years in the company's store in Nome, arrived in Juneau on the Hum boldt and was to be attached to l the company's store in Juneau. MT VanderLeest had never lived in Juneau before, but had a num- Der of good friends both here and on Douglas Island. He reported that Nome was a good camp and that mining operators had en- joyed good season.
 Miss Gulick was to inaugurate her morning dancing classes for ladies during the week. She al ready had number of children's classes on both sides of the chan mel and many local women had enrolled in her morning groups.
 It was unofficially reported that Broughton Straits north to Seymour Uarrows, was closed by the Canadian authorities as war precaution. While no official mo- tice had been received by the To- cal Customs office, steamers were avoiding that stretch of water.
 Weather cloudy, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
NEWLN ARRIVES

c. J. Newlin, proprietor of the Cooperative Drug Store in Fair banks. returned to that city re- gently from business trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
MRS. DAY RETURNS

Mrs. Ray G. Day, who has been south for medical treatment, re- turned to her Juneau home on the Norco early Sunday morning,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19

 BIRTH

The Empire ertends co,sgrdtula- lions and best toishes today, their birthday anniUersary. to tue tollotO- ing:
 NOVEMBER IS.
 Ralph A. Reischl.
 Adrian V. Rolf. < Jack Lortscher. N
 NOVEMBER I9.
 H. M Porter. William G. Honold.
 Fred Soderlund.
 Robert Fraser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
HAS TONSILECTOMY

Leo Panna underwent tonsil- ectomy at the office of Dr. w. w. Council this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
NOTICE

TRINITY GUILD TEA The Silver Tea scheduled for to- morrow afternoon has been can
 celled until further notice. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19

Honesty may be policy, Franklin said. People let their policies lapse when they get hard up-(Los Angeles Times9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19

Yet there are families that will spend their last 50 cents for meat when they haven't circus ticket in the house.-Gos Angeles Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19
Better Homes in America.
(New York Times.) )

A French proverb has it that God often has great share in little house." The first impression that Americas Little House" gives is that it is place where, in it's proper environment, God would be pleased to have a share. The very sight of it can but awaken desires and ambitions in the hun dreds of thousands who pass it Cat Park Avenue and Thirty ninth Street. to have habitation for home Not that it is offered a model" for re- production. It is intended merely "educa- tional demonstration of values in house construction
 interior decoration and furnishing suited to the needs of the average home owner with moderate income" The ultimate object is to raise the stand ards of home life through the attractiveness conven- fence and the heathfuness of single family housing
 The multiplication of such single homes would be one of the most important factors in economic recovery but the moral value of better homes are beyond all computation in economic figures. The Government is doing it's part to encourage home building and home improvement. The Better Homes Association with its 5000 committees is making nationwide effort in keeping with the Admins- tratons policy which has it's inception in an earlier Administration, to give helpful advice to those who, Of their resources with assistance from the Federal fund, ready to avail of such assistance Nearly 50 per cent of all families owned their own homes in 1920. The relative number has no doubt been much diminished in the last few evidence of happier day in which comfortable homes will rank immediately, as Sydney Smith said
 after health and good conscience" New York is melted today to Americas Little Home, whose interior is even attractive than the exterior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19

Live in such manner that you wouldn't be ashamed to sell the family parrot to the towns worst gossip.-(Stray Stores)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19

Arry--Wot does Not transferable" mean on this ticket?
 Pat-Sure, it means that you won't be admittdI if you don't go yourself.-(Exchange
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19

Travellers leaving for the south on the Mariposa included, MT. and Mrs. Sam Guyot, Mrs. Charles Hooker, Ben Leaning, Father Paul P. Kern, Mrs. A. E. Ransom and Robert J. Cragg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19

Ira D. Orton, law partner of Judge Thomas R. Lyons, of Seat tie, and Alaska, was on his way south after spending the summer in Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-19

Weather: cloudy, rain.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
STOCKS ADVANCE
|. WITH FASTER PACE
ReCoveries Of ST TO 81 a
Share Recorded and Clos
ing Prices Are Firm.
WHAT STOCKS DID.
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, July lO.-Stock mar
ket sentiment turned to the optimistic
side OF the price picture today and
recoveries of / to more than points
we're recorded by numerous issues.
Although some extreme gains we're
shaded by profit taking in the last
dealings, the close was Arm. Trans
fers Appropriated $4,000 shares.
more than double yesterdays total
without any especially important
news the list rebounded In the first
hour at a faster rate than has been
witnessed in several weeks. Scat
tered short covering was said to have
helped the rally. In some quarters a
mild revival OF inflationary psychology
was seen, while in others Il was
thought equities had begun to dis
count a later upturn in trade and in
dustry. Credit was also given to
technical factors. After the initial
spurt trading again turned dull.
Commodities may have helped the
improved tone Of stocks. Wheat, corn
and rye stepped up more than / cent
a bushel Cotton added more than
uulldT Dhle 10 lJS Mondays aQ-
vance and rubber firmed. Silver was
hesitant. U. S. Treasury loans con-
tinued to register new highs and cor
poration bonds improved.
Among shares establishing new
tops for 1884 or longer we're those of
Coco Cola, American Sugar Refining,
Lily-Tulip Cup and Homestake MIN
ing. Homestake, at s425 a share, was
up points and the others we're about
l to 2 higher. Advances Of / to
around 2 were held by U. S. Smelling,
Alaska Juneau. Johns -Manville, N. Y.
Central, Santa Fe, American Tele-
phone, Western Union, Bethlehem
Steel. Case, Sears Roebuck, Montgom-
cry Ward, American Can. Continental
Can, Du Pont, United Aircraft and
Westinghouse. U. S. Steel. General
Motors, Chrysler, Consolidated Gas
and a number of others were up frac-
tionally. Columbia Gas dropped more
than a point on omission Of the diu-
dend.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Washington Stock Exchange.
AFTER CALL.

Potomac Electric 512To pfd.-1 at
112H, 2 at 11212.
Washington Gas SIS '58-$l 900 at 98
Evening star., 1934-07-10
Columbia g. & E.
.Omits Dividend
On Common Stock
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July l0.-Directors OF
the Columbia Gas g. Electric Corpo-
ration took no dividend action on the
common stock at their meeting to-
day. For some time dividends on the
common had been paid in preference
stock at the rate Of 1914 cents a share
quarterly.
The company ordered the regular
quarterly dividend of 81 so on the s
per cent preferred A, SIPS on the S
per cent convertible preference and
sI.25 on the per cent cumulative
preferred stocks. all payable August
Is to stock of record July 20.
A statement by the company said
omission of the common dividend was
due to service rate reductions inau-
gurated by various municipalities
which involves serious curtailment of
both gross and net earnings"
Increases in taxes and operating
costs also were cited by the manage
ment as factors in the decision 10 sus-
pend payments on the stock.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
TO THE PoLIcYHoLDERS OF
THE PRUDENTIAL

INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
NOTICE Is hereby gwen that q meeting q
the policyholders Of THE PRUDENIIAL
will be held at the Home Once OF said Com
pany in the City Of Newark. New Jersey, on
Monday, the Tn. day of December. 1884. al
twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose Of select
ing four persons to be voted for By the policy.
Directors at the annual election OF Directors
of the Company to be held on the Fourtsenth
day Of January. 1855.
At such meeting every polieyholder Of the
corporation who is of the age Of twenty-one
years or upwards and whose policy has been IN
force for at least one year last past shall bs
entitled to cast one vote in person or by proxy.
EDWARD d. DUFFIELD. PysHdsHt.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
SH0RT.TERM SECURITIES.

'Reportso Oy chas d sarnsy & Co..
Evening star., 1934-07-10
National Steel Co.
Directors Declare
Regular Dividend
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSocIated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 10-The Ma
tional Steel Corporation today an
nounced a regular quarterly dividend
of 25 cents per share of common
stock.
E. T. Weir, chairman, said there
are 2,156,932 shares of stock outstand-
ing and that the dividend will be
payable July 30 to stockholders of
record on July 20.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press

The position of the Treasury July 2
lures. Sl7. .64s. 71O. 25; balance, 81. .642,-
O39. S22 10; customs receipts for the
month. S3.545,7 1924
we're $40. 6SS. S.513.91; expenditures, S1I9
40l, ,450.30 latter deducting net emer-
gency receipts of S1.473.315.76 in excess
of emergency expenditures): excess of ex-
penditures, S4s, 712,93o.39; gold assets
S7.S74 $40 $50 "a
Receipts for July z. 1888 (comparab Bile
date last year,. ,S12,133. .049 IS; expen-
ditures Sl2 2967. .S92 S5; net balance
SS7S. 17s 7s4 81; customs receipts for the
month S3747. .e404O
Receipts for the fiscal year S42 654 =
4s2 81; expenditures, S12O,492 .322 AZ. in
cluding S11 .335. .641 90 of emergency ex-
penditures; excess of expenditures. S77. =
Evening star., 1934-07-10
TRUST COMPANIES.
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 10 QP1.-Copper quiet
electrolytic. spot and future, Blue Easle,
900. Tin steady; spot and nearby and
future, 81 so. Iron Arm. UNCHANGED Lead
quiet spot. New York, 3.75; East st. Louis,
$50 Zinc steady; East 81. Louis. spot
and future. 4s35. Anthony. spot, z 80.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK, July 10 dp.-Federal Lane
Bank bonds:
tQuotations as of . o'cIoek
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
as of 2 o'clock.)

NTW YORK, July 10 P,.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1934-07-10
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK July 10 0n.-Call money
steady; l per cent all day, Time loans
steady; so dayS-6 months, Sal per cent
Prime commercial paper, u. Bankers
acceptances UNCHANGED, Rediscount rate.
New York Reserve Bank: "a per cent.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
PENNEY SALES INCREASE,
!Rsported ny chaS. o, Barney g. coJ

NEW YORK, July 10 OP.-Sales of
J. C. Penney Co. In June totaled sl6,-
796,852. compared with Sl4,628, ,192 In
the same month last year.
Evening star., 1934-07-10
FREIGHT L0ADINGS.

NEW YORK. July 10 P.-Revenue
freight loadings on railroads reporting to-
dsy for the week ended July included:
Week Previous Last
July z, week
Evening star., 1934-07-10

"A "A zonits Products.... 5M 5A 81
Sales Of Stocks New York Exchange
HOO AN. ...... 100000 1900 Noon. -. $50 900
J Pm. $50 900 200 PM.... 52O OOO
Total sales for the day. $4,000
Dividend above table are thu annuai
declarations - ~ S~~-''
. sUnit OF trading shares tPartIy extra
ga In stock Paid
In stock PAYABLE in cash stock Plus special
ferred stock Plus AZ MS
lated dividends this
ceivershp. Plus So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-25

WILLIE JACKSON YouNk Kill.
BANE AND JOE MARUccl
ARE ONES FIGURING N
RING BATTLES

Thrsa Yev u - iVo,,fbr - Is
I, $500. $3.50
s''s Iss s'ss ~ soha 81
u MleIal Two Of them are resi-
dents "a this city and one IS 2
forillek resident who vas Just =
Little py when be left with his
paEens some years go.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-25
LECALS

IN TtaE e0uRT or THE COUNTY
aUnGE MONROE COUNTY,
STATE or FLORIDA.
In re the Estate or
MIRIAM ALBuRN IN Probate
Deceased.
FINAL NOTICE
Notice Is Hereby Given that the
undersigned VIII. on The z7nd day &c
August. A n 1884. present 20 the
tIAnnfahle County Judge Of Monroe
County. Florida. HIS final return.
account and vouchers as almlHisffA.
tor of the Estate 81 Miriam Aihnfy.
deceased and at said time, then and
there. make application 10 the said
JsldEe for q final settlement IT his
asNatnkstratlon 81 said estate. and
Nof i order diseharging him Al
NslNlz administrator
hated this the 18th fap - 1Ssnn
"A. ~. 1894
GRO q BROOKS. m
~ ADMINISTRATORS or the Estate 81
Miriam Alksry, Decreased.
Jun 1873 jlyzs9- le- 20 10. aaas S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-06-25
BOAT RACES FOR
FOURTH Of JULY

Boating fans viii be treated ko
j number Of well-matched cupboard
motor races on the Fourth of
July, according 70 the racing come
mittee 81 the Kappa Pts asl-day
festival ii the Athletic Club.
A few of the boat owners who
have already announced their in-
tenkion 81 entries are Pr. William
Kemp, Victor Moffatt George
Parks Leo Haslsins, and Charles
Yates.
Owners wishing to compete for
tie two silver cups being offered
81 the Kappa RI Club are reqaes
ed q see Anibal Arnayor before
July
CAPT. Luther Finder VIII be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-04
800 CWA Workers
Strike for Wages
On Cincinnati Job
Action Gets Immediate
Payment of Wages
Due Men

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 8. - Three
hundred workers on the Este Avenue
C.WA. lob here staged a demonstra-
ton and refused to go to work I'M
til they had received their pay, which
had been held up.
When the demonstration an d
strike was reported to the G. w. A.
office, A. Pecsok, c. w. A. paymas-
ter, was forced to organize special
crew Of clerks and the pay was
rushed to the men.
One group Of the workers dug a
hole, in which they buried a shovel.
A pickax was placed on the grave"
to represent a cross, on which was
hung a sign reading: Here lies our
last superintendent-he forgot our
payday"
The demonstration started when
the men on the afternoon shifts,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-04
By a viscose Worker Correspondent

By a ViScoSe Worker Correspondent
PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Jan. s.
During the first week in January,
the strike breaking National Labor
Board will hand down decision on
the dispute between the American
Viscose Corporation workers (some
1900 organized workers. and the
management. The workers have
asked for 40 per cent wage in
crease, which was refused by the
corporation.
However, the corporation knows
that the workers viii not accept their
refusal so they have called in their
ally, the National Labor Board. The
bosses know that some of the work
erS still have respect for the National
Labor Board, therefore they believe
that any decision rendered by this
august body will be accepted by the
workers as a Just one. But already
among the workers there is a growing
sentiment for the rejection of all de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-04
Cleveland Sets Up
Tag Day for Natl
JObless Convention

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. Sine
Unemployed Councils Of Cleveland
are having tag days, Saturday and
Sunday, Jan. 6 and Z, in order to
collect funds to send a delegation
to Washington to the National
Convention.
The collection stations for the
tag days are: 6021 st. Clair Ave,
900 e. 18th St., 756 E. 105th st.,
1919 Payne Ave, 1928 Chambers
Ave, 1926 Saranac Road, 3843
Woodland Ave, 1913 Coltman Rd.,
and on the West Side at 1907
Clark Ave.
Other districts should take the
example Of Cleveland and set up
tag days and collection stations at
once.