davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-17

@. OF what material Is macaroni
made?-S. T.
dough prepared by adding water to
one or more Of the following: Semo-
lima, farina, wheat flour. Salt may
be added. In the finished product
the moisture content is not more than
13 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Ruptured Men Get
$3.50 Truss Free
Pay No MOney-NOw or Ever,
for This Truss.

Kansas City, Mo.-A newer rup-
ture method developed by doctor
is so successful he offers to give
every ruptured man or woman who
tries it, a $3.50 truss free. 1t does
away with leg straps, elastic belts,
binding springs and harsh pads.
After using it, many have reported
their ruptures better. Often in a
very short time. Others say they no
longer need any support. The doc
tor offers to send his method on 80
days trial and will send the $3.50
truss free with it. If the method
does not help your rupture return
it and keep the $3.50 truss for your
trouble. If you are ruptured just
write DR.. Kaiser, 6237 Koch Bldg,
1905 Main ST., Kansas City, Mo, for
his trial Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
SITE SELECTED FOR
ATTICA POST0FFICE
Representative Jenckes Urges Local
Material, Labor in Work.

Representative Jenckes Urges Local
Material, Labor in Work.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-Repre-
sentative Virginia Jenckes Dem.
Ind was notified today by the pro-
curement division Of the treasury
department that it had been decid-
ed to buy a lot on the south side Of
Main street, between Perry and
Brady streets, Attica, Ind, for the
new postoffice there.
The lot cost $500, and was
owned by the Attica Building and
Loan Association. Attica is the
home town of Fred Purnel, Mrs
Jencke's Republican opponent in
this falls election.
She announced that she was max
ing an effort to see that local brick
and other material. as we'll as local
labor, be used in the construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
u. S. is READY
FOR DESPERATE
DROUGHT FIGHT
Billions to Be Used in New
Relief Battle in
Midwest.
By United Press

y y r. NfffN 7 ffea
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-America
swung today from desperate bat
tie with depression to meet a flank
attack by new and equally SIMS
ter enemy in the form Of drought
and hot weather.
Punch drunk but with billions Of
dollars of federal relief money serv-
ing as smelling salts in the coun-
try's nostrils, it just was coming
from the thrccs of a great business
stagnation when the new menace
appeared.
In the last seventeen months APP
proximately S5O00,0 900, 900 have been
spent by the Roosevelt administra-
ton as the price of such business
recovery and relief as has been
furnished the country.
The weather situation throughout
the affected area was typical today
of the problem that started out this
spring as a mere thorn in the side
of the countrys bread basket"
A low pressure area was reported
from New Mexico to Iowa holding
the heat fast to the ground and
warding off every cooling breeze
from the far northwest.
Added to the problem of finding
food and water for livestock was
the shortage Of water for actual
necessities of citizens in the drought
ridden cities where pavements ran
sticky in the beating sun.
At Creston, Ia, the water supply
gave out weeks ago and tank cars
were brought into play by the rail
road to haul the precious fluid from
Council Bluffs, more than 100 miles
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

weeks before and he had paWned
He failed 70 reply when this re-
port vas sent 70 him. But IN a
voluminous correspondence pre-
vIously he always closed with the
assurance that he was a lifelong
Democrat
Now. il Is disclosed that he has
switched his increased pension
seeking to Senator Arthur r. Rob-
inson and closes his petitions with
the assurance that he is a life
long Republican,
One Of the most unique cases
To come 70 the attention Of Sena-
tor Frederick Van Nuys Is that Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
City Hall Dedicated
Times Spcciqt

BIZ fmfR >pcffdt
RISING SUN. Aug. 8.-Governor
Paul V. NfcNutt is scheduled to be
the principal speaker at dedication
Of the new Rising Sun city hall to-
day
After his address the Governor
will inspect a local CCC camp and
be entertained at dinner at Law
/ rencebure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Cupid Wins Again

GREENFIELD. Aug 8.-Barred
in this city from securing mar
rage license William Webb, 81, and
Meta Pearl Jordan, secured a per-
NIT and were married in Louisville,
Ky, It was learned here today.
A marriage certificate was denied
the couple here when a brother of
the bridegroom filed an affidavit
alleging that Mr.. Webb was unable
to support A wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

the Hoosier veteran who wants
compensation because he cut his
finger while opening a whisky bot
tie.
He contends that he was in the
military police at Camp Taylor,
Louisville, KY, and while on a
raid captured a case of whisky.
He was first ordered to open the
case and then one Of the bottles.
Since the order came from an Of
fcer and he was injured by cut
ting his finger he asks compensa-
ton on the grounds that this was
being wounded in line Of duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
COMPLAIN
National Debt Stressed

Representative Leo z. Allen. act
ing manager of the Republican
campaign headquarters, said today
that private credit was ready to 60
back 10 work. But. he said. bUSi-
nessmen we're not sure they would
be permitted 10 run their own bust
ness henCefOrth. Honest working
men Of our country who want work
are realizing that the businessman,
both small and large, has no conf
denCe IN the present. ne said.
Some campaigners suspect that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08

the high taxes drum thumps most
Ominously in the farm belt. The
81 0OO.000,0O0 a year debt retirement
records of the Mellon regime at the
treasury are being displayed before
the voters. And the next exhibit
is the present national debt, now
surging toward 100000, 100000
This appeal, however, is hindered
somewhat by the fact that many
voters have federal funds jingling
in their pockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Heads Wheat Board
BIZ Times Special

COLUMBUS, Aug. 8-George E,
Maley of Flatrock township was
elected president of the local federal
wheat control association at a re-
organization meeting held recently.
The new president, succeeds Hardin
S. Linke, and has been member of
the county allotment committee
since the government S wheat reduc-
ton program was promulgated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
County Fair Set
BIZ Times SpeciGJ

FRANKFORT, Aug. 8.-The an
nual Clinton county fair will open
here Aug. 10, and continue until
Aug. "a, it was announced here to-
day. Excellent entertainment fea-
lures. including the Franklin Re-
vue, are expected to draw unusually
large crowds to Frankfort's biggest
outdoor event of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
c. 0. P. PLACES
MIDWEST HOPES
ON NRA BLASTS
Brain TruSterS and Fears OF
Hiqh Taxes Also to
Be Used.
BY LYLE {. WILSON
IrLlsd Prtsn stan Cnrrrs nnndsnt

CHICAGO aug 3-Mid-west
Republicans expect the NRA. Brain
TrIstrrs and fears u high taxes 70
help them beat back this wear from
the congressional calamity Of 1892
After these points in developing
the general campaign come Republl-
can complaints against,
l. Creation Of numerous new BIZ
rraUg and additions otherwise %
tho federal paw roll
Q Additions 70 executive author
i'v ~ the expense Of congressional
prrroEativeS.
g. Government interference in
business
Z Continued unemployment o.
upVard7 ~ 100000 persons
The farm land constituencies
which tvo wears ago boited Herbert
Hoover are expected 70 be most sus-
crpuble 20 argument involving the
MIRA. the Brain TrUsters and high
tax lcvirs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Indiana in Brief

Farmland and Rdgevie have filed
seeking from
Citizens Heat, Winchester.
petitions lighting and domestic rates
profits
Ridgvle claimed the
s3l265 1888; Farmland sl9790
n S769
petitions appraisal the
hold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Pay Tribute to Hindenburg

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The men,
DRY of President Paul Won linden
burg was honored here last night
at impressive services. More than
10000 persons attended the rites
held under auspices of the Friends
of New Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Lifelong Chiseler
Even Republican Champion Annoyed by Pleas Of
Ex-Soldier, Loyal to Either Party.

XXTAsHINGTON blow pension seeking veterans become b
w partisan jointly today BY the onces OF the
Hooer senator's Frederick Van Nuys had
secured pension Indianapolis who later wrote
from the Veterans
Administration provided him pair but six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-08
Concede House Control

The forecast Of Representative
Chester G. Bolton. cO-chairman Of
The Republican conEressiOnal-Sena-
t0rial campaign committee. is that
his party viii win from fifty TO
Seventv-nve seats in November.
Mr. Bottoms estimate reflects the
disposition OF party leaders TO con-
code that they can not gain control
of the house this wear. Evident,
also. Is belief that MIRA VIII prove
embarrassing 20 the administration
before the campaign ends.
Republican speakers before farm
audiences deal gently with AAA-
magic initials representing crop re-
dUction benefit checks. But there
is a feeling in many rural commune
tics that NRA has hiked prices too
fast.
Dispute over collective bargaining
privileges guaranteed labor by the
MIRA has figured in mid-Western
strikes. These combine 10 convince
Republican s'rateCists that NRA is
a comparatively vulnerable spot in
the New Deal armOr.
The Brain Trust is a CatCh-au Of
complaint.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-17

Infertile eggs may be left in a temperature of 103 degrees fahren- heit for 72 hours and still be good for food, poultry tests have shown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-17

the street crew and start the job of widening and improving St. Ann's Avenue at once to take ad- vantage of the continued soft weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-17
SP ARKLINC AND GAY IS COMEDY
 OPENING TUES.
Charles Farrell and Many Stars in Girl Without a
 Room at Coliseum

Artists and models-Gay Farce lifting songs-sparkling comedy and tender romance.
 Such is Charles R. Rogers Girl Without Room" which opens to- morrow at the Coliseum Theatre with Charles Farrell and Charlie Ruggles, Marguerite Churchill Gregory Ratoff, Walter Woolf and Grace Bradley.
 The picture is exceptionally clever and presents some old favorites in new characterizations and some new favorites in their screen de- buts.
 Charles Farrell becomes the con- edian at times and does exception ally well. Charlie Ruggles is just a bit more madcap than usual in a part that suits him perfectly. Marguerite Churchill remember ed as an ingenue, blossoms forth with a newly acquired sophistica- tion to enact the title role as an artists model.
 Grace Bradley playing the Rus sian vamp has her first important screen role. She showed so much promise in a tiny sequence of "Too Much Harmony" that she was discovered" She is rare find. Walter Woolf, a recruit from the Broadway musicals, makes his de- but in Girl Without Room" and should receive flocks of fan mail from the impressionable ladies. And of course, Gregory Ratoff is funny.
 Director Ralph Murphy has kept Jack Lait's story whirling along at fast pace and the two songs "Rooftop Serenade" and You Alone" should be highly popular.
 The story is about Farrell who is nut artist painting what he feels and not what he sees. He wins contest with his painting upside down-and from there you take off to high tor is it low) comedy levels.
 Last Times Tonight
 Finishing School" with Fran ces Dee, Billie Burke, Ginger Rog- CTS, Bruce Cabot, John Halliday and others, will be played for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-17
DOUGLAS NEVIS
PURCHASE PRICE OF
 DOUGLAS WATER WORKS
 ACCEPTED BY COUNCIL

Conditional upon receiving 9 Federal loan for new municipally owned water system in Douglas, the City Council at a special meeting last Saturday night voted to pay L. w. Kilburn the sum of $7,500 for his water rights and system. The purchase price was established by an appraisal board composed of Messrs. O. H. Stratton, R. J. Som- mers and John Beck, who were chosen by the Council and Kilburn to decide the matter and whose de- cision the latter had agreed to &C., cept.
 The Council reviewed the work done during the week on public properties by the EZRA relief workers and it was found very sat- isfactory. It was decided to divide
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-17
JAMES DUNN AND
 SALLY PLIERS HEAD GOOD CAST
Hold Me Tight at Up- town Is Another Hit
 by Favorite Team

There seems to be no let-up in the triumphs that James Dunn and Sally Eilers are achieving as one Of the screens leading romantic teams. In Hold Me Tight" their latest Fox Production that opened at the Uptown Theatre yesterday, they add another notable one to their long list.
 There are perhaps no other two players in films who so staunchly personify the real charm of mod ern youth. James Dunn is all young men and Sally Eilers is every young girl. Together they are ideal.
 In Hold Me Tight" they have the type of roles that first brought them into prominence in such films as Bad Girl" and Dance Team" It is a story that concerns a search for happiness over almost insur- mountable barriers. These two young people win their fight, and victory is sweeter for all of the hardships of the struggle.
 They are both employed in large department store, where they meet and fall in love. Sally is at- tractive and Jimmy is ambitious. There seems to be nothing stand. ing in the way of complete suc- cess, But they reckon without the desires and ambitions of others. Let alone, they have a good chance of achieving their personal aims, but hampered by these others, the battle is a difficult one. With an interruptions store detective who is attracted to Sally and is also in 8 position to get Jimmy out of the way, the fight is made all the more strenuous.
 The background of the film. so typical of New York in both mood and structure, is, just what this pair of young players needs. The department store with it's teem- ing population is exactly suitable to their talents. The direction of Day. i'd Butler has taken all of these details into account and brought them forth at their best.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-17
FIRE LADDIES ARE
 IN ANGRY MOOD; 2
 4 ALARMS ARE FALSE

Jiminy Is the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department ever mad?
 Yep, you guessed it. There was a false alarm yesterday-in fact, there was a pair of 'em.
 The first one disturbed the fire laddies from nice Sunday after noon siesta. It seems that some observant neighbor thought Dr. G. F. Freeburger's residence at Ninth and Dixon Avenues was going up in flames. But twas just the good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-17

thousand and one wonders that make the revues what they are, are the dazzling girls, the vocal chorus of 500, the hundreds of players, the 335 scenes, the 1,200 wild ani- mals and the five bands of music. Through this host of musical and visual wonders. weaves a charming and romantic story.
 Among the many stars that lend their fine talents to the film arc Warner Baxter, Madge Evans, James Dunn, Ralph Morgan, Shir- ley Temple, Arthur Byron, John Boles, Stepin Fetchit and Nigel Bruce. Supporting the splendid d work of these performers is an ar ray of radio and stage personalities among whom are Sylvia Froos, Aunt Jemima," Mitchell and Dur ant and Nick Foran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-17
FOX MUSICAL HIT CURRENT
 AT CAPITOL
Stand Up and Cheer with Shirely Temple, Warner
 Baxter, Others, Lavish

Yesterday at the Capitol Theatre Fox Film presented it's bigges t musical production of the year. Stand Up and Cheerl" produced by Winfield Sheehall in associa- ton with Lew Brown, is a mag nificent show packed with stars, grand music and spectacular revues.
 Created against 8 background of ever changing scenes and decor ated with lavish splendor, are five breath-taking revues. They are staged to the rythmic tempo of as many authentic songhits, each of which is tuneful and catchy. These should prove to be the popular numbers for 1884. A few of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-17
LIGHTS O. JUNEAU"

Until the sailing of the Alaska and the Princess Norah our special Christmas Gift framed pictures in wooden boxes and Christmas wrap pings will be mailed post paid at our expense. A complete line of Christmas gifts of exceptional value. adv. WINTER AND POND co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-17

Doctor burning up some trash af- ter basement cleanup. '
 Then, at the very unreasonable hour of 3:30 o'clock this morning. another alarm called the truck out to the box at the Ludwig Nelson Jewelry Store. The fire boys would still like to meet the thoughtless chap who turned that one in. For there was no fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-17

Daily Empire wans Aus Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-17
A. F. GHIGLIONE TO SPEND
 HOLIDAYS WITH PARENTS

A. F. Ghiglione, young ARC en- gineer and inspector at the Doug las bridge, is leaving on the steamer Alaska for Seattle, where he will spend the holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Ghiglione. He will be away for about month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-17
FLIGHTS o, JUNEAU

Until the sailing of the Alaska and the Princess Norah our special Christmas Gift framed pictures ia wooden boxes and Christmas wrap pings will be mailed post paid at our expense. A complete line Of Christmas gifts of exceptional value. adv. WINTER ANE POND co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-17
FLIGHTS O. JUNEAU"

Until the sailing of the Alaska and the Princess Norah our special Christmas Gift framed pictures in wooden boxes and Christmas wrap pings will be mailed post paid at our expense. A complete line of Christmas gifts of exceptional value. adv. WINTER AND POND CO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-17
REQ TRUCK RECEIVED

A ton and a half Rec truck, the first on the Island, was brought to Douglas on the Norco Saturday for use by John Mills in his trans fer business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-17
RETURNS FROM ANCHORAGE

Leslie Cashen, who left here last March for Anchorage, is h 70 m e again, having returned last week. He expects to remain in Douglas for the balance of the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-17
TOWNSEND OLD AGE PENSION

You can sign petition for Old Age Pensions until Dec. 24th. Dr. Townsend arrived at Washington, D. c. State or Arizona first State to recommend plan.
 ALBERT WHITE, adv Room g. Shattuck Bldg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-17
DIR. SOUTHWELL LEAVES ON
 BRIEF BUSINESS JOURNEY

Dr. R. E. Southwell, local op- tometrist, will leave on the steam CT Alaska for weeks business trip to Petersburg, returning to his of flee here over the weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN--

IN England, 1000 men received compensation in
l. 1882 under workmen's compensation acts for SKIN
eruptons resulting from the jobs in which they
happened to be engaged. Many OF these eruptlons
of the skin were due to special skin cleaners used
after the men had finished their daily work.
The modern worker wants to be clean and pre-
sentable when he leaves his job Som men take
cleanliness much more seriously than do others.
The worker who developed eruption on his
skin had washed his hands tWenty-tour times eacn
day while at work.
Among the cleansing substances men USE and
which are associated with irritation of the skin, are
washing soda soda ash and chloride of lime, as
we'll certain agents for removing greases, such as
oils turpentne and wood alcohol
IF more men could be persuaded to wear gloves
Il while at work, particularly with strong chemical
substances, skin disturbances from contact with
these agencies would be avoided.
However most men prefer to work without gloves,
and it is probably desirable that they use instead
applications to the hands which will prevent contact
with dangerous substances.
Among the substances known to bring about
irriatons of the skin alkas, sugar oil, chronic
acid turpentne dyes, gasoline bakers dough acids,
parafin, French polish and compounds of nickel.
II mas been found, for example that the eruptons
on the skin occurring with workers who handle
oranges lemons and lettuce due to substance
called limonene, which is like turpentne. Orange
Oil and lemon oil consist Of more than 80 per cent
of this limonene.
nERSONs who are sensitive to lemon oil or to
i turpentine prevent the irritations by avoid
ing these substances.
The disturbances of the skin that come from lime.
sugar and tulip juice are usually confined to the
skin around the finger nails. An eruption due TO
an irritating dust, opposed to liquid usually
shows itself first the face and neck. Such, for
example are the eruptons due to wood dust and
barley
Unfortunately the best advice that can be given
to worker who suffers regularly with disturbances
of the skin associated with his job is to find some
other job-not altogether simple matter in these
times.