davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29
CAPITOL NEWS REVIEW

Those who were Skeptical of the
possible value of the drivers Ii
cense law are rapidly being con-
vinced that the measure is equipped
with an effective set of teeth. Dur
ing the first two weeks that the
law was in effect, several persons
had their licenses suspended or re-
voked for drunken or reckless driv-
ing. The courts and enforcement
officers are cooperating to the full
lest extent to make the new law a
success. Every person who now
drives without license is subject
to arrest.
The action of Conservation Com
missioner E. v. Willard in inviting
the conservation officials of border
ing states and the Province of
Manitoba, Can, for series of con-
ferences on conservation matters of
mutual interest is expected to pro-
duce uniform methods in the treat
ment Of common problems. Lack Of
uniformity, both of methods and of
laws, has made the problem of law
enforcement in boundary waters
most difficult.
That seven of the big railway
companies doing business in Mime
sofa have evaded full payment of
their gross earnings tax to the state
was revealed in detail when court
action was started by Harry H.
Peterson, Attorney-General. Texas,
statutory penalties and interest to-
falling more than $1,OOO,0O0 is
sought in the action.
The leisure time and recreation
program, held up during the winter
months, has just been inaugurated
by the state emergency relief COM
mittee with about TOO leaders al
ready appointed and 300 more to
follow when personnel is completed.
The program will be as statewide
as the option of individual coun-
ties permits. There are several
points of wisdom in starting the re-
creational activities just at this
time. A majority of such activities
are best adapted to the outdoors.
Moreover, a leisure time program
will do much in handling the prob
lem of morale and spirit that in in
dividual cases will arise from the
cessation of CWA employment. The
whole project enlists the aid and
cooperation of local organizations
in making the program constructive
and socially valuable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29

The "Pap Harry Bishop took
home to dinner, at Richmond, Cal,
proved to be Mrs. Bishops long
lost brother, George Roberts, whom
she had not seen since they were
children in Athens. o., 35 years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29

TO make workingmen with limited means feel at
home in his church, Rev. Paul Clifton, pastor of the
Fundamental Baptist Churlh in Weatherford, Texas,
wears overalls while delivering his sermons.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29


candidacy Of w. E. by himself
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-03-29

READ TIE WANT COLUMNS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

with private industry by the manufacture of air planes in Government factories" It goes on in other references to note the need of having the Government encourage such private provision of planes and also to stimulate our export of planes
 This, of course doesn't please the militant Gen Billy" Mitchell, who here only white wash" report and pandering to Army generals and to aviation spectators" Presumably his irritation is increased by the reports disagreement with his pet scheme for single air force
 But former Secretary Baker and President Comp ton of Massachusetts Institute of Technology can hardly be suspected of easy delusions They agree with Marshal Petain that another would come suddenly, and they would expect it's beginnings in the air. Bu. they do not get hysterical about their serious warning and recommendation. They would harness first a proved industry for the building task.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
Plenty of Whiskey, But
(New York World Telegraph


 When advocate lower priced legal liquor we do not do so in the belief that cheap whiskey is a boon to society.
 There is cheap whSkey aplenty in this land of repeal but it is the bootleggers who selling it.
 Six months have elapsed since the end of Pro- hibition brought the promise of end of those crimes that rested the profits of bootlegging. We thought then, and still think, it a mistake to increase the $l10 per gallon Federal tax and that the $5 per gallon tariff should have been abolished that legal liquor dealers could obtain adequate supply of mature liquor.
 Six months ago United States Treasury experts estimated that with g per gallon tax, which was enacted America would consume 105,000,000 gallons of liquor in year. But Treasury figures reveal that actually taxed liquor is being consumed at the rate of only 34000000 gallons year. In the face of these figures liquor experts in the Govern ment and persons engaged in the legal liquor in- dustry led to conclude that for every gallon of legal liquor two gallons of illegal and untaxed liquor are being consumed.
 Thus by high tariffs and taxes-it should be remembered that State taxes have been piled on top the Federal tax-we have made it easy for the bootlegger to underse his law-abiding petitors.
 Even without any taxes the legal liquor industry would have had a hard time competing with in Itrenched bootleggers Bootleg syndcates had then and still have ample finances and supplies, depend- able production, large and experienced sales organi zations and egions of habitual customers. Boot |legging and still is going The infant legal industry has had to build from the ground while carrying the tax load These facts known before Congress ad- journed. The last Congress did not act because there was strong public demand for action And the next Congress will not unless public senti- ment crystallizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
Criminal Blacklist.
Daily Journal of Commerce, Seat

CDaily Journal of Commerce, Seatte)
 The Federal Department of Justice has the names of six thousand criminals it's blacklist at present Nearly thousand criminals were rounded up last year. The Government is now actively lon the job" and the remaining six thou sand realize that fact Cases handled by the Federal authorities during the last eleven months resulted in nine convictions out of every ten brought to trial, and that lis something" these days. But in spite of the growing strength and prestige of Federal law enforcement powers, Assistant Attorney General Joseph Keenan recently reminded con- ference of Governors that primasys enforcement of law rests on their shoulders. E Easxs4Hsysva
 "The structure of government. in the United States is such that it would be illogical to leave the problem of law enforcement to Federal officers " he pointed out. MT. Keenan urged that the States cooperate under the law allowing them blateral compacts crime suppression, and he severely criticized the liberal of pardoning and parole power by Governors which has been so conspicuous in recent years
 One of the most important and helpful of the services afforded the cities, counties and States is through the Federal fingerprint files of criminals maintained at Washington. There are now four million, four hundred thousand such cards file, each with ten finger impressions. An average of twenty two hundred additional cards being re- ceived at Washington daily from six thousand seven hundred law enforcement officers and agencies throughout the nation, and about fortysix per cent iof the records received identified with prior offenders.
 Considering the fact that there is much politics in police circles; that every city and county and State has its separate police force it it remark able that there is any cooperation at all under a system that, we hope, is gradually being re- placed with something efficient. The indi- vidual officer may be energetic but the system often holds him in check.
 AS long we here in the Northwest have such occurrences the Bremerton mass murders six human beings killed and a clue to the murderer murderers, would be negligent in our duty law-abidng citizens if take no interest in the improvement of police methods in this the most crime-ridden country the face of the globe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
WHAT TO DO?

John E. Ballaine, who some weeks ago anhounceo he would be a candidate for the Republican nom nation for Representative from the First Washing ton State Congressional District which includes Seattle and King County, is having his troubles with the Republican organization and the Young Mems Republican Club of Seattle. The builder or Seward Alaska was billed recently as one of the speakers at meeting of the latter organization put objected to condition laid down by it that he was not to endorse President Roosevelt Ballaine also said he had been notified he would not be per- mitted to appear before any clubs controlled by county organization unless he was willing to abide by the same ruling
 With this limitation placed on him, Ballaine said he might change his mind about running as Republican and file as an independent candidate. Whichever he does imagine the result Will De the same He has about much chance Of winning as either as Charlie Miller did of being elected Mayor of Seattle last Spring.
 The Republican board of strategy has decreed that the party shall make the campaign next Fall on an out and out attack President Roosevelt and the New Deal With that as its policy, there ought to be criticism of the organization which refuses to give hearing to so-called Republicans who want to ride into office by cingng to the coat tails of the President. If there is to be an op- position. it must be open and positive. G. O. P. strategsts have decreed that it's candidates shall attack the Presidents recovery program all along the line If MT Ballane any, other Republican objects to that policy, they ought not to want to run as Republicans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
MRS. MARIE MEAD,
 HENRY NELSON ARE
 MARRIED SATURDAY

Mrs. Marie Mead, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Douglas Mead, was married on Saturday evening to MT. Henry Nelson at the parsonage of the Resurrection Lu ther n Church, the Rev Erling +. Olafson officiating. i
 The ceremony took place in the presence of 6 few intimate friends and relatives of the couple Miss Dolly Baldwin attenoed the bride and Henry Mead, the brides broth CT acted as best man.
 Following the ceremony an in- formal reception was held at the home of the newly married couple on Twelfth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
MIRA TURNS TO CODE ADMINISTRA-
 TION.

The announcement of the MIRA in Washington of three new policies to govern code operation emphasizes again the manner in which the Ad- minstration is transferring it's activities from code formulation and directing it's efforts to code ad- ministration The new policies, adopted under the general principle of trial and error will vally affect the averaging of maximum work hours, classifica- tions of customers under codes and the basis Of valuation of materials.
 The new policies indicate clearly the present trend under NRA. AS long ago as the general code conference held in Washington last March, General Johnson stated that renewed effort must be given to code administration as by one the mdustrieS of the country came under approved codes.
 These changes that being made in the ao- ministration of codes in general and in partcular provisions of individual codes justify the claims the MIRA has made all along that it does not intend to set up sereoyped covenants unchanging as the ancient laws of the Medes and Persans. On the contrary, the aim has been to keep the codes in fluid state as it were that changes could be made wherever it was necessary to promote the unity or interests represented by the three great parties to tn New Deal-capital, labor and the public.
 More far reaching, of course, than minor changes in code operation, which are the forerunners of great changes to come. is that MIRA code drafters are now hastening the work of completing codes for remaining uncodified industries and grouping the residue under the basic code designed to cover all that have not been brought under specific regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
NOTICE OF DISAPPOINTMENT
 OF OPENING OF BIDS

: The time within which the City 'of Skagway will receive bids on the construction of the new water distribution system has been ex- tended to August 27, 1884, at 2 o'clock pm, and bids previously called for will be received at the office Of the City Clerk at Skag- way, Alaska, until August 27, 1884 at 3 o'clock pm, at which hour they will he opened.
 City of Skagway, Alaska,
 By L. E. REYNOLDSON. City Clerk. First publication, Aug. 13, 1884. Last publication, Aug. 25, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
STORE SALES GAIN $4OO, ,0O0, ,000.

The Nations patrons of four types of stores department mail-order general chain and variety chain stores spent approximately $40000o,Ooo more
 during the first six months of 1884 than they did in the corresponding period of 1883. This was revealed by survey of the International Statistical Bureau, Inc it was announced by A w. Zelomek, economist and director of that organization Aggregate con sumer expenditures in the sales of the four types of stores amounted to $2lOo0Ooooo in the first half of this year, as compared to $170o 100000 for the first half of last year. The gain is almost 25 per cent and is one proof of the effectiveness of the Administrations recovery program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
BIG WALRUS SIGHTED \
 BY PILOT OF PLANE

According to recent advices from Nome, Pilot Frank Whaley of the Roust Airways while on a flight from Nome to Unalakleet to get a shipment of emergency mail, sight ed large walrus herd in the of Film, and dropped a note to the village informing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
INDUSTRY SHOULD BUILD PLANES.

One aspect of the Baker Committee report on oa,r military aviation needs stands out strongly. It is the emphasis repeatedly placed on the need Of having those thousand new fighting planes made by private industry, not by the Government iself That has been the plan in Knslands it would be also here under the air defense report under its lo-year plan
 This fifteenth committee to study the subject m IS years makes this the keynote of its pohcy-tna' the Government should not enter inpo compe'i'ion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire

Frank Al6rich was chosen as the Grand President of the Pioneers of Alaska at the Grand Igloo of that organization.
 F. C.. Hurley, head of the Knights of Columbus degree team arrived on the Jefferson. The town was decorated with American flags and bunting and everything was in readiness for instituting the Arch bishop Seghers Council of Knights of Columbus the following day.
 Mrs. J. B. Caro-, Miss Georgia Caro- and Master Bertrand Caro- left on the Princess Alice for the south. They were to visit in van- couver, B. O., and Seattle. Miss Caro- was to enter Breamer, a school for young girls at Vancouver where she was to remain for the year. Mrs. Caro- and Master Bertrand were to return to Juneau in time for the opening of school here.
 Mrs. Royal Arch Gunnison gave a tea in honor of Mrs. Ernest B. Hussey, of Seattle. wife of the well known thirty-third degree Mason, who was in Juneau conducting class into the higher degrees of the order.
 Weather for the previous "A hours was cloudy with rain with maximum temperature of 55 de- grees and a minimum of 48. Pre- cipitation was .08 inches.
 There was a large attendance at the Draper Club reception held the previous evening at the new library. reading room. A constant stream of visitors called between the hours of o'clock and 10:30 o'clock. In the inner room Mrs. P. J. Malone and Mrs. Charles Goldstein poured tea and coffee while other members of the club received the visitors. Membership of the club included Mrs. w. H. Case, Miss Lorraine Andrews, Mrs. E. D. Beattie, Mrs. E. J. Crowther, Mrs. Harry Fisher, Mrs. J. L. Gray, Mrs. Charles Goldstein, Mrs Bert Howdeshell, Mrs. E. H. Kaser, Mrs. A. P Kashe- varoff, Mrs. P. J. Malone, Mrs. w. E. Nowell, Miss Edith Kempthorne, Mrs. E. w. Petit, Mrs w. s. Pullen, Mrs. Henry Shattuck, Mrs Rae Stevens, and Mrs. Emery Valentine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

the residents of the fact. Some time after his return to Nome he received a letter of thanks from C. S. Replogle of Film apprising him of the fact that the natives set out on the hunt few min utes after receipt of the note he dropped and were successful in getting two of the huge sea man. mals. There was much feasting and rejoicing in Film and the dwindling meat supply of the Es- kimos was generously replenished
 Daily Empire Want As Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

Sun Fries the Midwest says headline So that's the trouble lot of observers have been declaring it was hardboied
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

One thing is noticeable about the budgets of European countries. None of them have made pro- vision for paying Uncle Sam what is owing to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

Old Man Weather is certainly showing the AAA how to make a real curtailment of crops And the Government has to pay for both.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

| AS Senator Borah would say. Tt isn't the heat,
 it's the monopoly Buffalo Courier Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

Some people are never satisfied. Phadelphian has made public admission that the beer there is good but complains about the sandwiches Detroit NewS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

Dilnger probably noticed it more. stepping out of an air conditioned movie into hot lead
 Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

Another fine question is, if there isn't any hell, what becomes of outlaws like Dillinger when they die?-(Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

l Where to go for your summer vacation: The
 savings Buffalo Courier Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

The moth and the flame had nothing on perspir- ing humanity and it's thermometer.-( Indianapolis Star)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

Add Defnitions-A speed trap is where a motor ist is pinched for funds-tAtlanta Constitution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

Daily Empire Want As Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

Frank Aldrich was chosen as the Grand President of the Pioneers of Alaska at the Grand Igloo of that organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

Weather for the previous "A hours was cloudy with rain with a maximum temperature of 55 de- grees and a minimum of 48. Pre- cipitation was .08 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-26
Marshmallow Dainty.

Whip five egg yolks until lemon
colored. stir in half a cupful Of pow
dered sugar well mixed, three table,
spoonfuls Of cocoa, and a pinch Of
salt, and fold in the stif1y beaten egg
whites. Pour about half an inch
thick into q shallow pan lined with
well-oiled piece of light wrapping
paper, and bake in q moderate oven
for about 20 minutes. Turn imme-
diately onto a piece Of waxed paper
sprinkled with powdered sugar, and
remove the paper from the under side.
Spread quickly with marshmallow
whip and roll up like jelly roll. For
serving, cut into half-inch slices. and
for special occasions top with vanilla
ice cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-26

Down.
/. Take counsel.
2. Bright yellow birds.
3. Those who wash lightly.
4. Obligation.
S. Negative.
6. Unit.
z. Those failing to win.
8. demonstrates.
9. Molding around a curve.
10. Portent.
IL. Remote.
r. Amplify.
ID. Bright color.
IA. Groups Of seven.
81. Grows old.
"a Stratums.
25. Item Of property.
26. Penny; Cape Dutch.
30. Appropriate.
81. Solitary.
SO. Expiate.
IS. Deaths,
81. Surrendered by deed.
38. Train.
80. Spanish coins.
40. Small drink of liquor.
AZ. Conduct.
43. Legislator.
A. Church festivals.
AZ. Aver.
so. English river.
50. Group Of three.
81. Utter raucously; colloquial.
Sc. Inferior devil.
So. Masculine nickname.
So. Shoshonian Indian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-03-26
Across.

Across.
/. Garland.
8. Declare publicly.
Is. South American river.
49, Novel,
II. Recorded proceedings at a meet
ing.
10. Extend beyond
10. Lichen.
90 Consumed.
%. Skill.
23 Rubber tree.
"a. More extensive.
&c. Wreath; Her.
81. Father of Kish: Chr, viii.33.
%. Quadrupeds.
90. Sound in the State of Washington.
80. TreatiSes.
80. Small stars.
"a. Song; Scotch.
SO. Portico.
81 Related
Al Resist
As. Delightful regions.
46. Derrick.
40 Vegetable.
40. Brown study.
SO. Plaguer.
81. Entity.
So. Freeze.
So. English street cars.
"a. Child: contemp.
SIS. Ridicules.
ST Rival.
60. Light fabric.
Gl. Revolving furnace.
62. Autocrats.
63. SeesaWs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27

for party. The evening was spen
informally luncheon was served b,
the ladies.
Lawrence Bailey was q Wednes.
day caller at the Everett Bailey home
Mr.. and Mrs. g. J. Kuehl were
Sunday guests at the q. o. Lindsey
home.
Charlie Hettick called at the Aleot
Ryberg home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vollen and
family were Sunday guests at the
John Vollen home.
Emma Nelson closed a successful
term OF school at school No. l Mon
day. Emma has been hired again
for the coming term.
Mrs. J. r. Fitzgerald was q guest
Friday and Saturday at the Harvey
Fitzgerald home.
Callers at the Andrew Walker
home Thursday were E. E. Williams
and daughter Phyllis, Gottlieb and
Alex seibel.
c. o. Kettleson and son Jennings
and MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Aim mo-
tored to Bismarck Saturday.
Milton and Luella Moses spent the
weekend at their parental homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Fricke were
guests at the Albert Vollen
home.
O. w. Bergan Of Minot called at
the Everett Bailey home Saturday.
Betty June Little was guest Sun
day Of her grandmother, Mrs. J. F.
Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Boettchers were
Sunday guests at the Sam and Got
tleib Doerr home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
Frances
~ MRS. WALTER DIETZMAN

Mrs. w. A. Dietzman and son Ed
win were callers at the F. l.. Owen
home Tuesday afternoon.
Myron and Alice Fischer spent
Tuesday at the Anton Fischer home.
John Kruger returned home Satur-
cay after receiving treatment for his
leg at the Bismarck hospital, for the
past week.
Lawrence Maitland. Carl Carlson
Joe and Anton Fischer, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Dietzman and Gladys Tcokef
were callers IN Bismarck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Owen and son
Paul spent Sunday at the Melvin Ag-
few home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Melick spent
Sunday at Washburn visiting friends
and relatives.
Callers at the John Kruger home
Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs
Ehipley OF Bismarck. Mr.. and Mrs
Erwin Bergois. John Trygg, Leonard
Olson, John Boren and Edwin Dietz-
man.
Adrin Asbridge. George Ely. Joe
Glum and John Glum were visitors at
the Mccormick brothers home Sum-
day.
Visitors and callers at the w. A.
Dietzman home Sunday were Fay
Ealter and son. Leonard Salter, John
Boren. Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Owen and
son Paul.
Dan and Joe Mccormick visited at
.he Harold maitland home near Wing
Sunday.