davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14
Great Quantities of Illicit Alcohol and MOOnsIine Being
 Turned Out; Raids Are Made

SEATTLE, April 14.-A flood oi illicit alcohol and moonshine is being turned out in direct com- petition to the sales in the State Liquor Stores of Washington and Oregon, Earle E. Koehler, inves- tigator in charge of the Federal Alcoholic Beverage Unit in the two states reported today.
 The report covered the period from December 5, 1883, to April 5, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14
Indict Money Lenders

ATLANTA, Ga.-Officials of a money lending firm were indicted here on accusations that they charged 32 per cent interest on funds their clients. borrowed. The legal rate in Georgia is eight pc. cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14
Electric Rates Are
 to Be Investigated

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has signed the Nor ris-Rankin resolution directing the Federal Power Commission to in vestigate electric rates, lights and power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14

9, Anaconda 16%, Armour B 39s Bethlehem Steel 4Sh, Curtis S Wright As, Fox Films 15A, Gen. eral Motors 38B, International Harvester 41a4, Kennecott 211s, Seneca Copper 1ss, no range; Southern Railroad 32A, Ulen Con- pany SIS, United Aircraft 23, Unit ed States Steel 52as.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14
PRESBYTERIAN DINNER

The Martha Society will serV
 their usual good dinner in the church parlors on Thursday even- ing, April 19. Adults 65 cents, children under 12 years 50 cents. Public is cordially invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14
STOCK PRICES M!LLED ABOUT
 DULL TRADING
Session Today Is Quietest Since Early in Last
 January

NEW YORK, April 14.-Stocks were almost at a standstill ano trading for the short session to- day was the dulleSt since early in January. The more active issues held to narrow grooves. Price changes were not important The close was fairly steady. Sales totaled half million shares.
 Equities Quiet
 Both professionals and the pub lie are waiting for development of potential equities and received lit- tie encouragement from commod- ities, most of them being milled about.
 Grains were a bit reactionary. Silver futures were not buoyant Bar metal was up.
 International dollar rates were stagnant.
 U. s. Smelling
 United States Smelling was up nearly two points. Depasco was a bit higher
 Warner, Pathe and Loews ad- vanced slightly.
 Packard Motors lost trifle. United States Steel and Ameri- can Telehone and Telegraph were fairly firm.
 Utilities and rails were changed very slightly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14

Henry Bruder of Indianapolis is a prospective University of Hi nois football star-but Illini don't wish to call him Hank" for fear of confusion with Northwestern's "Sard Luck Sank" Bruder of few years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14
BREAKS ARM

Mrs. John Torvinen IS suffering with a broken arm as the result of a fall on Gastineau Avenue on Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14

With only Is men in the two states in his unit, Koehler report ed 63 stills, 21 rectifying plants and 36 automobiles were confis- cated
 Koehler said the plants seized turned out more liquor daily than the total of recent sales in state stores and estimated the Govern ment loss in internal revenue in the two states is $11 400 daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14

some propaganda and the organi- zation is bent on painting the Ad- ministration as Red and inflam- ing passions and prejudices of the people" said Foulkes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14

CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, April 14.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2l. American Can 1O4%, American Power and Light
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-14

adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20

Daily Empire Want Ads Fay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
SEARCH PARTY FINDS NO TRACE OF HUFFMAN, EAGLE RIVER PIONEER

Having obtained no trace of J. c. Huffman or his 18-foot open boat, in which he left Douglas Island on October 28 bound for his homestead near the mouth of Eagle River, Harry Stanton and Carl Anderson returned to Juneau at 6 o'clock yesterday in the Fly perian, Capt. Oscar Oberg, after a two-day search.
 They left here in the Hyperian Saturday morning and tried to re- trace the customary route followed by Huffman from the north end of Douglas Island through Lynn Canal, continuing as far as Pt. Bridget in the Berner's Bay sec tion. No trace was seen by the search party of Huffman or his craft, though they travelled close to the shore in diligent effort to locate the missing pioneer.
 Huffman, who has lived in AL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
BUTLER. ASKED
 TO START ISM 7
 IN THIS LAND
Urged to Lead Fascis t Movement and Set Up
 Dictatorship in U. 5.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-The Post says Maj. Gen. Smedley D. But Ter disclosed he was asked by a group of wealthy New York brokers to lead a Fascist movement and set up Dictatorship in the United States. s sa
 Butler appeared before the Con gressional Committee on fUn- Americans activities and said he was ready to testify that T told them I was not interested in Fascism or any other ism"
 The Post quoted Butler as say ing T would not consider any such proposition"
 It is not known what Butler told the committee as the meeting is secret.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
ANNIVERSARY, OF s.-.l B. AND P. CLUB TO BE
 CELEBRATED LATER

The Business and Professional Women's Club has been planning a social event to commemorate the founding of the club in 1927, but it has had to be postponed owing to the delay in completing the in- stallation of new furnace and oil burner in their new meeting place for social events, the parlors of the Episcopal Church.
 Owing to full calendar of club and lodge affairs, it has been de- cided to combine the birthday party with the annual Christmas party to be held during Deeetnber
 The club held it's first regular meeting in the home of Mrs, David Waggoner, December s, 192T with Miss Caroline Todd acting as Presi- dent. Among the charter members who still reside in Juneau are Miss Caroline Todd, Miss Helene AL brecht, Mrs. Folrence Holmquist, Miss Stella Jones, and Mrs. Wag- goner, who is an honorary life member.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20

aska since the early BOSS has not been seen since leaving Douglas Island on the 29th, with only his pet dog and supplies, bound for his isolated homestead. Stanton and Anderson found his dog, hun gry looking and alone, about six miles from the homestead on Oc- tober 29, when they returned to the beach from Yankee Basin where they had completed assess ment work on some mining claims. Recognizing the dog, they became alarmed for Huffman's safety and when they found his cabin locked up, with no sign of the old pion- eer, continued to Juneau and re- ported him missing to Judge J. F Mullen. Judge Mullen author ized them to conduct the search in the Hyperian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
CHANGES
 VERY NARROW,
 TRADING TODAY
Utilities Become oteadier - Rails Lag Other
 Groups Fail to Gain

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. = While utilities steadied, rails Jagged to- day and other groups were unable to show material progress.
 There were a few outstanding speciality gathers but most of the price changes were narrow.
 Today's close was irregular.
 CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY
 NEW YORK, Nov 20. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is ITS, American Can 102&, American Power and Light 35s, Anaconda 10A, Armour N 6, Bethlehem Steel 29A, Calumet and Eecla 3, Curtiss-W Wright 27s. Gen eral Motors 31, International Har- vester 38, Kennecott 165s, United States Steel 35k, Pound $4.98as.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE IS SPRINGING
 NOVEL~NEW SYSTEM

The Leader Department Store is presenting novel ladies suit and coat sale tomorrow. A substantial allowance will be made for any old coat turned in on the purchase of a new coat. The old coats received during the sale will be turned over gratis to the Salvation Army.
 Through this ingenious arrange ment the purchaser of a new coat not only receives a credit com pensation on the old one, but is indirectly, through the. cooperation of the Leader Department Store, helping &sworthy charity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
PLANE TO LEAVE

y Carrying three passengers, the Canadian seaplane owned by Capt. William Strong will leave Juneau tomorrow morning for Prince Ru- pert and Vancouver, B. c.
 The plane, whose base is Tulse- quah, B. C., is Hpiloted by H. A. Mcdonald. Ray Stevens and l.. Collison will be taken to Vancou- yer and N. L. Freeman will be flown to Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
TO REORCANIzE
 S.S. INSPECTION
 SERVICE OF J. s.
Capt. George Fried, Sea Hero, Named to Head
 of New York Dist.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-As the first step in the proposed reor- ganization of the Steamboat h. spection Service, President Roose- welt has named Capt. George Fried, sea hero, Supervising In spector for New York.
 The appointment is made on the heels of the Moro Castle disaster when aroused comment and the need of strengthening of the in- spection service.
 Capt. Fried leaves the com mand of the liner Washington to take up his new duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
Goodbye to Dobbin

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-It's the last roundup for the horses of Central Park Once there were A Dobbins to pull grass cutters and carry on the heavy work in the park-but tractors have taken over their duties. Now, only "Nigger, 2 a 15-year-old gelding, remains at the park stables.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
. . HOSPITAL NOTES
 


 James York, pioneer Alaskan, en- tered St. Ann's Hospital this morning for medical treatment.
 Fred Nichia left St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday afternoon to take passage on the s. s. Alaska bound for Seattle. where he will seek further medical treatment.
 Mrs. E. DuPree, Douglas, was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for surgical attention.
 Mrs. Evelyn Howell, a medical patient, left St. Ann's Hospital today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
MISS ANN MRAE ON WAY
 SOUTH FOR VACATION

Miss Ann McRae, for many years a clerk with the Alaska Railroad at Anchorage, passed through Ju- neau on the steamer Alaska bound for a vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-20
CARD PARTY

White Elephant Card Party by the Women of the Moose at Moose Hall, Thursday, Nov. p, 8 pm. Whist, pinochle and bridge. Prizes for everyone. Refreshments. Ad- mission 50 cents. --adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15
s A IL %

1882 Mod. P. A. Plymouth cpe. 1925
1882 Mod. P. A. Plymouth sed.. $295
1898 Dem. P. D. de. l. Plymouth sed.
1888 Mod. P. G. Plymouth coupe 1895
c.. H. Wallerich Co.
o5o N Meridian st. RI-4576.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15

SIS WATER WHITTIER PL. So
Irv.nFton. rooms. fireplace garage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-15

5I4 N. OdpIlUI AEt.
PLYMOUTH-732 P. B coach. Here is q
dandy one Of those little ARABIAN ti sand
colorS: mechanically perfect; tires Al
mo sterv same as I have in my living
room room at home plenty of car for the
price we are asking. Your car may maze maze
The down payment; it is in the working
mans field; see it at the bargain store
Bohannon & Morrison
514 N. Capitol Ave L1-0ooO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20
MOST PENETRATING RAYS

Ncutron rays. the most dlsruptlve
force known TO science. are produced
at the University or California with
the huge S5-ton magnet device. Neu-
irons are recently discovered parti-
cles In The nuclei OF atoms. The
rays are more penetrating than
N-rays or radinm. Charged hydrogen
gas PARTICLES are pumped into the
machine and are circulated af high
speed. At velocity OF $4,000 miles
nm hour the particles strike 81 metal
target and "crack-up." only the neu-
tron particles thus released can pene-
trate lead. SO "A lead shield filters out
other particles and the pure neutron
rays emerge. The rays come through
the lead window ut the rate Of TO-
100000 electrons "A second. Scientists
hope the neutron ray may be useful
10 the medical profession. n.-Chlcago
Tribune.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20
THROUGH A
Eyes
BY JEAN NEWTON
NEW GROUNDS FOR
DIVORCE

a WOMAN ons West asked a 81
q s"rce ou the grounds that her
husband liked neither hsr country
nor heF petilcoats
lest our readers doub, our ~
robustness. the womau's name IL
Mrs Leonorc Ewald. her husband
Thomas Ewald. and the news dis
patch on the matter balls from san
Francisco.
Tie first chargs IN this unique d.
voEce action Is that Air. Ewald crit
ieised tie Unlted States. declaring
Il rotten country" and asserting
the people and the Laws we're mo
good lie even threatened. says
hi wlfe. 10 take their children back
20 bis own country.
As II that were 10; enough. Mrs
Ewaid insists hcr husband critl.
elEed her pegiicoais as mot long
enough
We agree IL must BE- hard FOR n
woman 10 hear her country rriti.
cixed. 0f eourse. it's being done
every day. even such accredited ON.
cials as senators and representa-.
glyes calling Uncle sam In bis pres.
eui aspect some very questionable
names 80 many people are unpa-
iFlotlc. That may b. what alls the
country. Eui of course that makes
Il uo easier for a wife 10 listen 10
her own husband running down the
dear old Z. \. A. And then 70 criticize
ones pcgtlcnats--moSi OF Us today
call them Eilps--ns being too short
Thai might very well be the straw
that broke The camers hack.
Of course there are other things
that some husbands criticize which
this husband apparently never
touched on. that would be even
worse 10 bear. and which his wife
might have credited on the consola.
tion side.
There Il. of course. his wlfe's
mother. Or 81 least her family. Such
criticism might be equally exasper-
atlng as bis unpatrioiic attack on
the country. II depends. Of course.
on the intensity of his wife's fam
ily loyalty compared TO her patriot.
ism. Then he might have critl.
clxed her friends Getting even
more personal. be might have erigi-
clzed her English. That IL usually
very CALLING. Tie might even have
criticized her mental equipment
which has been known 10 have ia.
tai results. And. II be Is a par
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20
BEDTIME STORY
ny THORNTON W. BURGESS

haps. than ever brfore 10 his lie
Eut De was a prisoner Sog even
safety could make up for loss 81
freedom Nlm5Ie Heels began 20
pine and lose bis appetite Then Il
aas that Farmer Browns bay
Shove cd that he had so understand
ias heart and waa ia truth q frlenA
wUrth having lie took Nimble
Heels ln bis pocket and started
down the Long Lane. OuI on the
Green Meadows hg weut straight 80
the very pl8cs where Nlulble Heels
had bumped up his trousers leg
There he took Slmble tIeels from
hls pocket. Making sure that ma
enemies were near. be sct Nlmhle
Heels down Ia the grass From
sheer Soy tn telns free once more.
Nimhle Heels Jumped once. twice
three times And II oniy he bad
looked hack 20 see. he wonid have
seem the most surprised boy ever.
~Whew' That little chap is
some jumper exclaimed Farmer
Browns hay. admlringiy II wns
the arsi time be had ever seen MIN
bic Heels jump.
c. 2 " nurxsss--wSr sssvacs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20
That BOdv
Of Yours
Dangers of Underweight
BY
JAMES W. BARTON, NJ. l..

~
WHILE most individuals whose
w weight is not within normal
limits. are carrying too much weight.
with the ailments which so often
accompany 1t, nevertheless there are
ia number of underwelghts who
have considerable physical distress
aud do not realize that underwelght
Is the cause OF this distress.
When a meal is eaten the under.
weight individual Immediately be-
comes conscious OF this meal: II
feels heavy.
Usually the stomach hangs down
too low. as there Is no fat TO help
support Il, thus 1t cannot empty It's
contents into the small intestine so
readily with some OF the food re-
manning In the stomach when the
next meal Is eaten. indigestion with
gas pressure pains may follow.
Naturally with the weight of
meals causing discomfort, and the
sIowness OF the emptying OF the
stomach causing further discomfort
and pain. the Individual is Inclined
TO eat even less food than he needs
and continues TO lose weight.
A few years ago operations were
performed TO hold up the stomach
or other organs that were hanging
too low In the abdomen. Operations
are not as frequent now as more
scientific methods are being used
to fatten up these thin individuals
They are encouraged to eat the
more concentrated foods such as
butter. cream. fat meat, eggs, and
TO sit down and rest for a few min
utes after each meal
Comfortable abdominal belts are
worn which permit natural breath
Ing. yet hold up the abdomen and
It's contents. This removes the
"draggy" feeling. and so helps the
stomach and intestine that when
they squeeze or contract their con
tents. these contents are carried
along their course without having
any high hills TO climb.
In order that all the food viii be
out OF the stomach before the next
meal Is eaten. these thin individuals
whenever possible. lie on the right
side for fifteen minutes just before
lunch and before dinner. BY lying
on the right side. any food In the
stomach will flow down into the
small intestine. leaving the stomach
clear and ready for the next meal.
There are several cases where the
stomach or other organs may have
90 be fastened up by operation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20

hour Then dip Into the following
batter and fry In deep fat. Drain
on brown paper. Sprinkle with pow
dered sugar and serve.
For the batter--mix and slft one
cupful OF -four. one-fourth teaspoon
full OF salt. one-half teaspoonful OF
baking powder. add one-half cupful
OF milk and one beaten egg. Add n
tablespoonful OF melted butter and
beat thoroughly before using.
tCopyrlght.1 1-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20
The Research Worker

IT Is certainly gratifying TO the
a medical profession and To all 9th.
ers who give the matter thought.
TO see grateful patients recognize
the difficulties of research workers
and endeavor to give them some
financial aid.
Thus. In England. a group Of
asthma sufferers have completed an
organization to aid research physi-
clans who are doing work on the
cause and relief OF asthma.
II. @. Wells. the author. has In.
gited his fellow sufferers with d.
abetes to follow the example OF the
asthma sufferers. and help all work.
ers and institutions spending their
time on diabetes.
lie points out that. thanks 10 a
regulated diet and TO insulin. they
are living active. happy lives. while
a few years ago many would have
been uncomfortable and dying slow
ly or already dead but for the work
OF a small group OF experimenters
and practitioners who have brought
this particular maladjustment or
disease under control Mr.. Wells
says that diabetes, now financially
able to do so. should not only help
these research workers but help also
those diabetes who are not well
enough of 10 get the diet and In
sulln treatment. In other words
diabetes in good or fair cIrcum-
stances should tax themselves for
the benefit of all diabetes.
When we remember the years de-
voted TO the dietettc control of dia-
betes by Joslln OF Boston and 9TH
ers, then the work done by Banting
and Best, discoveries OF insulln, In
Toronto, under the most trying cir
cumstances, with the final refining
process of insulin developed By Col
lip, we can get some idea Of the pa
thence and perseverance of practi-
TONERS and research men.
AS you know, Il these men were
paid for the lives saved. ii would
run into many millions OF dollars.
aside from the happiness achieved
and suffering relieved.
All that research men ask, In
fact, they do not ask for anything;
all they would like is that they be
supplied with place and equip
ment with which to work, and
enough to live on. and they are will
ing 10 give themselves to the re-
lief of the Ills of humanity. In fact,
many OF them are doing this with
out proper equipment, and without
resources to actually support them.
selves.
You'll agree that Mr. Wells has
done a good piece of work In call
ing the attention OF his fellow suf-
ferers to the need of helping the
cause of all diabetes.
(Copyright.l-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20
FARMER BROWNS BOY
AND NIMBLE As FRIENDS

n ALI fae flmi4 people I kaov
- ~. naac is more uu.d Than
AHhie hre,a tie Jumping Mouse
hst q fauny ,b.uE about tlmsd peo-
g.r s thaI og,en tavy zet over fear
easier and more quickly than some
vhp are supposed 10 De- rery much
hrafer. it was 50 w.ta Nlmhie
Heels. >ow. wuuldut you suppose
thai after belng almost Killed hy
"a great slant tbat ne never had
ssTsn before. Nsmble Heels world
haFe been frightened almost 10
dsafh and remained sot 80 Hrsi
o. was frightened 0f course. lie
vpa'd have been q funny fellow ~
he hadat been-
Hut ii didn't take Nimble neels
lunE 90 dnd ouf that those hands 81
Farmer Browns boy wcre very zen
tie handA Somehow. after q little
De- iksd % D. uroked hy them
Then be- was wrapped In something
soft u wHs The handkerchief %
Farmer nrown's bog. In this he
made the longest Journey be had
ever dreamed o. Clear across the
Crrea Meadows. up the Long Lane.
across the farm gard 10 Farmer
BruNn's house There Tarursr
hrown's bog placed hlm n the
snuxgest % snug little cages with
soft nauss Tor a bed. and iegf hln
10 himself
Nimhle Heels still feit q little
weak 20 be buried himself In the
snft moss and sent 10 sleep. n vas
hight and quite dark wheE nnally
D. awoke At arsg he couldn't
Imagine where ne wax Then he
remembered. and al AZ . sudden b.
wRx all shlxery with fear. n was
stiii VERY. very stiil. 50 ai last he
found courage 70 creep our and ex.
anime the place ahere he vas. II
didnt take hlm long 10 discover that
De aas a prisoner. aud q nerfecs
psnle - fear swept over him.
The nsxf day. when Farmer
nrown's boy came to look al him
and see Row he was getting aious.
Nlmhle Heels wouldn'. poke 80
much - The tIp - bis nose out
from Under the moss VERY care
fnily Farmer Browns boz unrov.
srvd him When b. saw that MIN.
bic Heels was ali right he covered
him over as be was before and left
hlIa After a while Nimble Heels
poked b.s bead oui 70 see what bad
become % Farmer Browns boy. No
one was 90 be seen. bat there vas
the mosi tempting pile % seeds
aad grain. Nimhie Heels suddenly
felt hungry.
AsHer that he understood that
Farmer Browns boz would not
harm him. bui was his protector.
and AZ once they became the best
% friends. Aiways Nimble Heels
was sure of finding something csrc.
elaiiy nlee 10 eat In one of Farm
sr Browns boys pockets
lie was safe lie waS safer. per.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20

A mountain that erupts lava and
bot ashes l. known as = cagas,ro.
phe.
Al the rery FIRST Gre All the Brit.
ish pautsioous fell
James II vas exposed and var
ulshed.
A drill - a tool for boring holes
Example: We bad a hre drill
Marc Anthony was an under.
iaker: he came "a bury Caesar.
4 penthon&e ls a place Tor re-
llglous retirement.
He sneexes enough to cause his
skull 10 jump and hls brain to rat
lie.
c. nssi syasieate. te.--wNc Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20
Banana Fritiers.

Remove the skins from eight ba-
nanas and cut into halves length
wise. then into quarters. Sprinkle
with powdered sugar. one-half ta-
blespoonfnl OF lemon juice and one.
half tablespoonful OF grated orange
rind. Cover and let stand half an
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20
A PRAYER
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

| ORD. when stand ln that first
moment. blinded
From being nearer the rising sun.
! viii be wonder struck and unre.
minded
or all the kindly deeds might have
done
Give me thy pity, Lord. and blame
me not.
For the omissions of my sorry lot.
But with thine all-emaracing char.
liy
Judge me hy what l truly meant
90 be-
tcanYrlEas. t--wSu Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-20

and sprinkle with sugar Pour over
six tablespoonfuls OF water aud
bake In moderate oven until
translucent For six bananas. use
six ieaspoonfuls Of sugar (browu Is
bestl. with a pinch Of salt.