davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVES FROM SOUTH TUESDAY

With eighteen passengers for Ju- neau from Seattle, and seven from Southeast Alaska ports, in addi- ton to freight and mail, the steamer Mort western, Capt Charles A. Glasscock, commander, and J. E. Hewitt, purser. docked here yesterday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock and after unloading a large cargo of freight, sailed for the Westward at 1 o'clock this morning.
 Arriving here from Seattle were Commander F W. Brown, Mrs. F. w. Brown, F. w. Brown, Jr., Ger trude Conklin, s. s. Crowell, H c. Dunlop, Tom Gianacus, Christine Halvorsen, M. Hunt, Mrs. Hunt George A. Lingo, A. Lindstrom, Art Miller, Earl Millington, s. o. Peter son, Mabel Powers, Don w. Skuse Mrs. Fred Talbeck.
 Those who arrived from South east Alaska ports, were; fro m rWrangell. Art Helgesen, E. Reed z. M. Bradford and F. Brunoyick and from Petersburg. H. E. Lok- ken, M. Williams and Mrs. F. Kunt- sen. .u.ss s rnt
 Leaving here on the Northwest ern were; for Haines, George Jol- lie, George Jollie, Jr.; Mrs. James Graham; for Skagway, Mrs. M. E Mathews, and Irene Mathews; foi Valdez. G. Swanson, Mike Free man, c. w. Perchich; for Cordoya T. J. Pyle, Iris J. Adams; for Sew ard, Mrs. J. s. Jeffrey, J. s. lief frey, Robert Wakelin, R. L. Der nard and Edwin J. Soberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
NEW SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED |. BY
 STEAMER LINE
Princess Charlotte and Princess Louise for
 Tourist Season

Beginning on June Is, there will be weekly sailings from Juneau southbound and from Vancouver B. C., northbound, by steamers of the Canadian Pacific line, accord ing to the spring and summer schedule which has juss been re- ceiyed by V. w. Mulvihill, local representative.
 The last sailing from Juneau of the Princess Norah will be on Fri day, June IS, after which the Prin- cess Louise will take the run, to be followed week later by the Prin- cess Charlotte and Princess Louise will alternate on weekly sailings, until the middle of August.
 Sailings from Juneau will be on Friday mornings and from Vancou- yer every Saturday night. Accom- m cd tions have been changed aboard both steamers, many de luxe rooms being added. The Princess Charlotte will also have a quick lunch room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
STAR BAKERY NOW IN NEW LOCATION;
 OWNER HAS FAITH

The Star Bakery has moved to the quarters formerly occupied by the Northern Light Pool Room which building has been completely remodeled. The property was pur- chased three months ago by J. A, Safoulis, the owner of the Star Bakery, whose increased business necessitated larger space, and who desired a location farther up town, In addition to the bakery the property includes the premises oc- cupied by the White Spot Cafe the Valet Cleaners and the Alstrom News Stand.
 MT. Safoulis has lived in Alaska 22 years He was nine years in Anchorage. and also lived in Fair banks and Cordoya. He has been a resident of Juneau four years has unbounded confidence in the towns future, and is backing his faith with his finance. The public is invited to visit an old firm in a new place, where it will find a large, varied and appetizing dis play of the very best in bakery goods.
 The work of renovating and brightening up the new location was done by Harry Ellingen, car- penter and contractor, Andy Lager gren of Andy's Cabinet Shop, who had charge of all cabinet work, and H. w. Edwards, painter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07

FOR SALE-Maytag washing ma- chine in Al condition. Also g. tube all-electric Victor Radio. Phone PAS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
k7IIi1kZII3

FOR SALE-sang Range, Sl0. POT Second St., near Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . Norco scheduled to arrive at noon next Saturday.
 . Zapora scheduled to arrive . next Monday.
 . SCHEDULED SAHNGS . Victoria scheduled to sail from . Seattle February 10 at 10 . am. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle February 12 at . pm. . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Febru- . ary g at 9 pm. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled to arrive in . port southbound at 8 o'clock . tomorrow morning. . Northwestern scheduled south . bound February IT. . LOCAL sAILNGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs { . day night at p. m.. for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m. for Petersburg. . Rake and way ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07

FOR SALE-Dining room set. Also
 spring. Phone 1423.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
. . . . . . . . .
 TIDES TOMORROW
Veteran Finds Mess Kit Lost During World War

SHREVEPORT, La, Feb. 7.-An army mess kit which w. T. Mayo, Shreveport business man, lost in France during the world war, has turned up in a sale of salvaged army goods, and was restored to him.
 Stationed at Fl Paso, Texas, in 1917, he scratched his initials on the kit. It was lost in battle and Mayo forgot the incident until a friends chanced to see it at the. sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07

FOR SALE-Ca1e ana restaurant doing good business but owner must leave city to look after other business. Terms cash or part down. Communicate immed- lately 3181 Empire for personal interview.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
PRINCESS NORAH IN EARLY TODAY ON WAY SOUTH

On the way south from Skagway, the Princess Norah, Capt. w. O. Palmer, commander and Pete Hole, purser, docked in Juneau this morning at o'clock and sailed at 7 o'clock.
 Those taking passage from here on the Canadian Pacific steamer were Mrs J. c. Thomas, Miss Nell lie Simpkins, M G. Shain, Walter Warren, Steve Kane, H. E. Lok- ken, T. R. Rasmussen, J. Synder and M E. Cook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
SHIP RUNS AGROUND
 NEAR VICTORIA
Passengers Removed from Iroquois as She May Topple Over

VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 7.-- Steamship Iroquois, American ves- sel, operating on the -Vic- toria route, is hard ashore in the inner harbor when the craft veered too far starboard and was unable to correct her course
 Twelve passengers have been re- moved to another boat. The tide is falling rapidly and it is feared the Iroquois might topple over at low tide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07

TURN your olo gold into value. Cash or trade at Nugges Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07

CHILDREN cared for oy day, week or month. Phone 2552.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-On Glacier Highway be- tween Aux Lake and town, tire
 and rim. Please return to Cham mel Bus Line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07

SYNOPSIS: The treocherous Or te0a is leddino .Jdnice Kent. moUte star. aud her pdrtp deep into the Merfcdn funole t1here picture ts to be made. Medntchfle Frank GrohdDae and q ndtive boy, plun0- mo iHto the jungle or search for Grdhdme's dptdtoT friend, Bin LdH0ton. stumble across McGrdth, one of the moUie technicfdns Dho had preceded Jdnice. McGrdth had been t1ith Orte0d. but had been dmbashed aud bodlu toonnded. Grdhame calls to McGrdth. and 0ets no uuStCer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-07

Tomorrow. Frank sees a startling eight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
OWN TONIC

This paper is like doctor who believes in the
tonic he prescrbes for others to such extent that
he takes it himself.
Which is as it ought to be.
The tonic We refer to acts sometimes like those
doctors prescribe so that all the good results of it
don't show at once, but more visible after a
period of regular use.
The tonic is business one.
We call it advertising, daily newspaper adver-
Using.
And we are careful, although not always as
careful as we should be- to make that we say
daily newspaper advertising rather than just cad
vertising."
There is too much stuff going the rounds mis-
named advertising" just you can get all sorts
of advice on what to take to cure cold. (You
know how we'll most such advice works.
But daily newspaper advertising is business
tonic of proven value for strengthening and build
ing up a business. 1t can't do the job alone, any
more than a doctors tonic will build up somebody
who is leading life which tears down his strength.
Nor should all sizes and kinds of business attempt
to the same amounts of this tonic, even
exactly the same ingredients.
For the exact composition of the tonic can be
changed to best benefit individual cases by minor
changes of type and illustrations and use of open
imprinted space to make the type more noticeable,
of style of wording the advertising message. The
exact tonic to most benefit certain user may
even be worked out during the period of beneficial
use by watching the benefits obtained from it.
A fine time-proven tonic for business is daily
newspaper observation-disclosures News-Argus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08

there was a new hypodermic-a
solution of hydrochloric acid
which when introduced into the
human veins produced marvellous
restorative effects.
DR.. MacGilvra is quoted as
saving that the treatment is still
so new that the proper doses OF
hvdrochloric acid have not all
been standardized, and that in an
emergency at Worchester Memoir
ial hospital last July it was used
for the first time upon man.
Now. as a matter Of fact, IN
December, 1881, two years prevl-
Gus to the foregoing announce
ment. l wrote at length in this
very column of the use and value
of hydrochloric acid injected into
the human veins as employed by
nv friend, DR.. Burr Ferguson OF
Birmingham. Ala, who then had
for years been using the treat
ment with satisfactory results.
For some years prior to July,
1888. the date DR.. MacGilvra said
bvdrochloric acid had for the
first time been used intravenous-
" on man, a prominent physician
in nv own city OF Asheyille had
through the suggestion of DR..
Feronson. been TREATING patients
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
FIRST CITIZENS ARE MINISTERS

Greensboro referendum discloses that
the people of that city consider the first
citizen of the community is the Rev. r.
Murphy Williams, pastor of one of the
Greensboro Presbyterian churches. DR..
Julian S. Miller writes in The Charlotte
observer that the first citizen of that city
is also preacher, the Rev. C. o. Williams.
It is high tribute to the Christian
church and the Christian ministry that IN
twb of the largest and leading cities of the
State preachers should be selected as first
citizens-frst in the esteem and respect OF
the people, first in good works and in serv-
ice to humanity-for that is the meaning
of the Greensboro referendum and of the
fact that minister is singled out for this
distinction in Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
UNCLE SANS PAYROLL

When the administration measure to provide
1926, 900 900 for direct relief and Civil Works adj
mnistration projects before the house of rep
resentatives last week movement to increase the
amount to 81 500, 600, 900 or 50, 100000 head
ed up and quickly gained such momentum that. the
leaders were compelled to take the bill of the cal
endar.
eve were plainly faced with og-rolling
proposition" spokesman for the administration
was quoted as saying land we decided to avoid
that pitfal by bringing the bill out under suspen-
sion of rules" By that method the bill having
been held over to come before the house yesterday
all amendments could be shut off. Thus the bill
was passed without change and with only one dis
senting vote
Amendments cannot be shut off, however, when
the measure is taken up in the senate. The adj
ministration faces no more serious danger than
that congress will refuse to stay within the al
ready huge spending program which the president
is sponsoring Mr. Roosevelt doubtless has the
situation in hand for this session but what hap
pened in the house last week is indicative of the
difficulties that must be encountered and over
come.
With 1000, 900 persons the CWA payrol!s
100000 in CCC camps, perhaps three-quarters of
a million receiving employment through PWA
funds, and millions more direct relief, the gov
eminent has stable proposition its hands.
Further, there are now, it is stated 588,0O0 per-
under the civil service, 238,OOO in the mill
tary services, $4,000 in the coast guard, $4,000
veterans who are receiving federal assistance, ST.
600 persons on the government payrolls in the Dis
trict of Columbia $500 the legislative payrol's
and 231 in the judicial branch.
Here, all told, it is estimated, some 10000
900 persons being supported by the federal gov
eminent in one way or another. Much of the
money to meet the cost of this is being Dor
rowed. The government, as President Roosevelt
has told the country, cannot borrow indefinitely
Ultimately there will have to be taxation to take
care of the situation. The president is trying to |
fix a time limit on the borrowing. He can succeed
in doing that only if he is able to prevent congress
from running away when it comes to appropria-
tions.-Asheville Citizen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

NEA Service stan Correspondent
VTASHINGTON-Scores of gov
w eminent workers do nothing
but answer hupdreds of thousands
If letters addressed to President
Roosevelt. They're scattered
through federal agencies, to which
The White House refers mail in
bales.
When 12-year-old Jack Dansky
of Denver wrote to Dear Beloved
President of all the American
PEOPLE," his letter was shunted
TO Public Works. This was a BOY
who had been i'll six years, hao
had three operations and needed
another, and had been taken to
Denver by his mother because his
illness required it.
His father had to stay IN
Pittsburgh with a $22 week job,
which was what made Jack mis-
cradle. Couldn't Mr.. Roosevelt
help him get job in Denver?
The White House rubber-stamped
the letter: Respectfully referred
for acknowledgment and considera-
tion."
Jack was answered in the name
of Executive Officer Philip B. Elem,
ing, who suggested consultation
with the Colorado federal -e'
employment director. The boys
next letter said he had been told
his father must have lived in Colo
RADIO a year, to be helped.
Wouldn't Fleming write per-
sonally to Director Craig Vincent
in which case Jack promised tC
"get entirely WE'LL"
please read this correspondence
carefully and give me report OF
the possibility of finding a place
for this boys father" Flemin
wrote.
Meanwhile, the elder Dansky hat
gone to Denver for promised job
which lasted only week, because
the boss folded up and left town
The correspondence file closes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
GIVE HONOR WHERE DUE
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

successfully with intravenous in
iections of hydrochloric acid.
Other physicians in various sec
lions of the United States have
for long time been administer
ing hydrochloric acid in the same
way to increase and invigorate
the phagocytes-the little defend
ers of the blood.
Quite contrary to the news
story Of December 80, 1888, hy-
drochloric acid doses have been
so standardized for intravenous
injection that certain manuractur-
ing chemists are now marketing
the solution ready for use.
More than two years ago, | my
self, had hydrochloric acid inject
ed into my own veins for in
fluanza and a general rundown
condition.
l have before me a extract
from pages 150-151 of the Mar,
1888, issue of the Indian Medical
Gazette Of Calcutta, India, in
which S. R. Ingale, medical Of
ficer, Nirageon, Alarmed Negar
district, says in part:
Having seen, in various medi-
cal journals. reports of the in
travenoUs uses Of dilute solutions
Of hydrochloric acid, | venture to
report the following case, treated
with that drug. :" He goes on
to describe the case and Incl
dentally observes:
CDR. Burr Ferguson of Birming-
ham,. Ala, has advocated the
treatment Of hydrochloric acid in
all manner. of infections"
I~like to see honor given to
whom honor is due. 1 know that
Dr.. Ferguson has been fighting
valiantly and unselfishly to have
the worth of the hydrochloric
acid treatment widely recognized
by physicians for what he sim
cerely believes is the welfare of
the human race. DR.. Ferguson as
serts that most physical ailments
are the result Of infection. The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
THE SANTEE RIVER PRoJECT-WHY AND
~ WHY NOT

The South Carolina delegation announces that
there is not Chinaman's chance" of getting the
federal Cover. ment to undertake the Santee river
project. Therefore the state legislature is advised
by some to create some agency that can carry the
project through
Well, that at least brings the matter to the point
where it can be judged somewhat better on its
merits. The government is to develop Muscle
Shoals but Muscle Shoals is a proposition which
private capitalists have sought to get chance to
develop and have always been denied The fact
that private capitalists are willing to undertake
the plan affords at least presumption that there
is some chance of its being able to pay its own
way, instead of becoming another huge beast TO
eat up the income that other private business men
are creating from legitimate enterprises that can
only pay their own way but Ito certain fmit)
can support the pauper enterprises clothed in pur-
pie and fine linen that the government feeds out
of what it exacts from legitimate business.
Lake Murray was undertaken by private enter
prise. So far it has proved financial disappoint-
ment Probably it will always be disappointment.
But let us at least retain the safeguard in these
vast engineering projects of leaving them to be
undertaken by private capital that has the strong
est of all motives in business affairs for spending
money only in ways that will prove justified by
being able to pay their own way.-The Newberry
IS. c. Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
BYRD'S FLAGSHIP IS
DUE TO QUIT SOUTH

BAY OF WHALES. ANTARC-
TICA, Feb. 8.-(Via MacKay Ra-
do to United Press).-Having
unloaded her stores on the ice
pack trail which leads from the
Bay of Whales to Little America,
the Jacob Rupert. flagship OF
the second Byrd Antarctic expe-
dition, is scheduled to sail for
New Zealand today.
Supplies for the expeditions
winter party are now piled in va
rious caches on the trail which IS
five and half miles long. The
Rupert will be laid UP in New
Zealand for year. Next Decem-
Der or January she will return to
pick up the winter party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
Revolving Krire

In the preparation Of umbor :,
commercial use it has been d,,,.
cred that the saving operation %.
be done more rapidly ana mud
more economically by the Use ..
revolving knife instead - ,bo CO.,
The cut made by the lal'cr ro,.
sents considerable mineral IN Il.
aggregate, but with the knife n,
waste is Obviated
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
SEII|INIG:TO:,Nl!

with q Joyous note from JACK Ian
sky which says his daddy" has
a eva job which will do nicely
and keep him from a forced return
to Pittsburgh until something bet
ter appears.
Jack thinks Roosevelt and Elem"
ing are just swell.
PROFESSIONAL patriots, though
L still Keeling from the Sovie'
recognition blow, are rallyine
gamely to the cause of child labor
The child labor amendment has
been ratified in 20 states President
and Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary Per
kins. Postmaster General Farley
and other administration leader:
are on record for ratification.
But the newly formed National
Committee for Protection of tbs
Child, Family, School, and Church
is lobbying vigorously against it II
state legislatures.
The lobby licked ratification bJ
one vote in the Missouri Senate
and now is busy in Kentucky and
Mississippi. It's propaganda says
the amendment is bolshevistic.
THE secret OF Secretary Hull's
L astonishing popularity at the
Latin-American congress came
back with the delegation as it re
turned from Monteyideo.
On his first day in Uruguay, Hui
set out to make personal calls or
heads of the 20 other delegations
no secretary of state ever thought
of that before.
Some Hispano-American diplo
mats were in their baths and others
still in bed when they received tbs
surprise announcement: 1.-THE sec
rotary of state of the United
States"
But they were all so tickled thai
Hull became the darling Of thf
conference.
| fconvrieht. 1894. NEA Service. Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
pARK-TO-PARK PROBLEM NOW UP
81 TO PWA DIRECTOR

,,Xirpinians., North Carolinians and len
nesseeans have presented their proposals
for location of the Park-to-Park highway.
The decision as to location OF the scenic
boulevard is now up to George Ratcnh'
recibhai PWA director. 1t is said that
RatcIff may make his decision pubic IN
month or six weeks. Western North
Carolina will await the decision with the
most intense interest that has been SHOWN
in highway building in many years. Inc
Park-fo-Park highway will cost many MIL
lions and will be unique in road building
in this country. 1t will be the largest ana
most important development outside OF the
Park area in connection with the Smoky
Mountains National Park and the promo
ton of travel to the park.
The Virginians who went to Baltimore
this week to the hearing before the PWA
director represented two factions IN that
State-with reference to the location OF the
highway. One party of Virginians urged
the building of the road into this State and
the opposing party wants the road con-
structed to the west and through Tennes-
see North Carolinians were unitedly
backing the movement to build the road
through the Blue Ridge mountains and into
the park at Soco Gap. The Tenesseeans
are pulling to have the road located, IN
their State with the entrance to the park
at Gatlinburg.
That is the problem Director Ratclitf
has for consideration and decision. With
North Carolina and half of the Virginians
pulling for the road to come through this
State and Tennessee and half of the Vir
ginians pulling in that direction, the pull
appears to be about evenly divided. How
eber, in the matter of natural advantages,
the North Carolina route is far superior TO
the Tennessee route.
A scenic route between the Shenandoah
and Smoky Mountains National Parks
should follow as closely as possible the
crest of the Blue Ridge mountains; and a
scenic route should be notable for scenery.
The argument for the North Carolina
route in these particulars is unanswerable.
Public officials cannot fail to note the nat
ural advantages of the North Carolina
route when topography is considered.
North Carolina is counting on these su-
petior advantages to swing the decision in
faior of the route proposed through this
State. ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
Sapoon Likes Ant Dio,

The hamadryas baboon is ror1 -,
ants and gathers them in ., 4,
teresting fashion. Laying lis k,,,
upturned. on top of an an, IN
this animal will wair until ~,
member is covered with ants e.,
then rapidly scoop ,he ao,s no.
its mouth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
Every now and then somebody
suddenly rediscovers a discovery.

On December oO,
1888. an Asso-
ciated Press story
came o ut Of
Cambridge, Mas
sachusetts, that
it was annOunc-
ed on that date
to the American
Association f o I
the Advancement
of Science by
Walter V. Mac
Gilvra, D. D. S.,
of the Harvard
University Den
fol school that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-08
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, ls,,
JOBLESS
By Mrs. Wickes Wamboldt

yon,re tired Dear. So many cares.
Your mind is so filled with deep aaffairs;
Not love affairs, luckily
You need your supper let nothing else mater
Soc this boiled dinner piled high on the platter,
'ee Delicously cooked, just as you like 1t!
Tho radio still goes Let's get something CHEEKY
nI,,s;c and iokes-we both like them, Deary.
very good program. wasn't II!
Now we should get straight into bed,
Or in the morning you'll be just dead
Don't think My Dear; go rght 10 sleep
Goodye. Darling. Just be yourselt;
Please remember; Be your own sen; y,
You are no ones forgotten man.!
Hello Sunshine you've got some work
doesn't nav much? Well, it is work! ,,
And we'll get along till you get something better.