davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
PLAY BALL!

Next Sunday the City Baseball League is sched- ued to open its 1884 season. From all indications it will be the most active the circuit has experienced in several years It has restored US membership to four clubs it was during the first few years of its existence. Douglas is the new member. It is a good thing for both Douglas and Juneau as well for the league that the Island town is back on the baseball map It has always been a good baseball town and has turned out many fine teams Its team in the Juneau league this year will add interest to the pennant chase.
 Favored bysrecent weather, the four clubs will be in better shape to start play than has been the case for the past two three years. The players have been working hard in their practice the finest sort of spirit the spirit that makes it possible for Juneau to have baseball throughout the summer. The league is simon-pure amateur organization. The players give the best they have to offer to the fans for the love of the game. Not of them receives single penny for his playing. None Of the officers managers are salared
 The expenses for park and basebals taken care of that's the theory anyway, out of the gate receipts Last year the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department lost $200 the season. This year the league is undertaking to sell season tickets enough to guard against repetition of that. Fans can sport boost at the same time Both are worth while objectives It is hoped that at least 200 season tickets be sold This is modest goal and that should be reached easily before the lid comes off for the season next Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01

century. It is effective June l. 1884, and provides rigid rules for private operators in protection against fires and other destructive agencies, and preservation of young growth during and following logging, which shall be selective; cooperation by forest owning groups with public authorities in extending systematic protection methods of re- stocking after cutting, and sustained yield forest management. The hearings the amendments revealed that despite widespread sentiment within tn industry in favor of forest conservation divergent interests able to agree upon details. June l." read statement issued by the National Lumber Manufacturers Association, will be red letter day in American industrial history, because it will mark the beginning of sustained treatment of 400 100000 acres of land"
 In declaring that the oil industry the first to show the benefit of operation under a conditions says
 Under Government control the industry
 has been able to achieve results that even
 the largest companies could not bring about
 The big units unable to prevent the
 "racketeer' from wrecking the price struc-
 ture Now it is generally recognized that
 placing production under control has not
 only maintained better price structure and
 renewed employment but also has prevented
 the sapping of the fields. Without the
 strong hand of regulation, the oil fields
 of Europe have continued to flow and have
 exhausted their potentalties to the point
 where they no longer serious competi-
 tive factor with those of the United States
 Thus the very interests which have been depict ing the countrys natural enabled to conserve them under the governmental control pro- vided for in the lumber and petroleum codes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01

generation and because he, felt sure that it would be of great in- terest to parents of Juneau, the Rev. Glasse chose it as the sub ject for his talk tonight.
 Several selections by Willis E. Nowell's ensemble violin class will be included in the excellent nlusi- cal program to be given this eve ming and are being looked forward to by all those who really appre- ciate fine music In addition to the violin numbers there will be sev- eral groups by the Grade School Glee club.
 Everyone is urged to attend this final meeting of the Parent-Teach- CT Association for the current year. In addition to the interesting pro- gram, election of officers for the next year is to be held and several matters of interest taken up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
LARGE CROWD IS. L LOOKED FOR AT' .P. T. A. MEETING

Among the outstanding items on the program to be presented at the Parent-Teacher Association meeting in the Grade School Au- ditorium tonight, will be a review by the Rev. John A. Glasse, of Our Movie Made Children Henry James Formans book which is based on the. findings of scientists who worked under the Payne Foun- dation in an effort to determine the influence ofsnotion pictures ori children of today.
 This book has been enthusiasti- cally discussed by educators, par ents and others who are interest ed in the trends of the younger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
FRANK PARRISH HERE

Frank Parrish. wholesale repre- sentative, arrived in Juneau aboard the steamer Alaska after trip to Western and Interior Alaska cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01

The House Investigating Committee has decided that Dr. Wrt's charges were all the bunk. Maybe the Gary professor needed examination by special ist on diet rather than bunch of Coongressmen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01

And a reminder, in you weren't around last night, the legal sale of alcoholic liquors was most successfully launched in Juneau just after midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire
MAY 1, 1914

MAY 1, 1914
 The greatest feature of the May Day Ball to be given by the Draper Club in the Elks' hall in the eve ming for the benefit of the Juneau library fund, was to be the crown ing of the May Queen and the May pole dance in which twenty-two of Juneaus fairest young society girls were to take part The crowning of Miss Sylvia Koskey, Queen, was to take place shortly before 10 o'clock, to be followed at once by the dance. The May pole dance had been rehearsed and was to be conducted under the direction of Miss Lavina Wilson and Miss Lor- raine Andrews. Those to take part in it were, the Misses Florence Getchell, Gladys Swenson, Ruth Christianson, Marion .Ousby, Mur- iel Folsom, Anna Dudley, Rather inc Mclaughlin, Eva Cole, Gather inc Wagner, Ruth Priest, Alma Sowerby, Beatrice Behrends, Ger trude Held, Vera Mullen, Elizabeth Held, Charlotte Ousby, Ruth An derson, Esther Joslin and Alice Margrie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-01

Patrons of the Circle City Ho- tel entertained the previous eve ming with a farewell party for Mrs. Mary Bergmann, who was retiring from the management of the place to assume charge of her own new hotel, the Bergman. The Circle City was the scene of a real old time party with the dining room cleared of furniture to make room for the dancers. Many of the prom inent and older families of Ju- neau were present.
 H. A. Bishop, formerly Mayor of Juneau, and prominent in Alaska Democratic politics for several years, was strongly recommended for the appointment as U. s. Mar shal to succeed H. L. Faulkner, who had signified his intention of re- signing.
 Weather for the previous 24 hours was cloudy with rain. The maximum temperature was 46 de- grees and the minimum was 40. Precipitation was 24 inch.
Evening star., 1934-12-12

1t will cost you
little to make her
happy with ALLEN
A" S toe k tn g S.
Choice of S h e e r
chifons and me-
diu m service
weights in fashion,
able colorS and
sizes 81z to 1914.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-12-12

BLACK rayon crepe slippers
with red, blue, coral, or green
marabou trimming. Sizes
- to 2.
Evening star., 1934-12-12
Kid Fausts, $I.Oo

-High-cut Fausts Of brown,
blue and red kid-with coun-
ter at the heel so they won't
turn over. Sizes 6 to 2.
Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
STOCKS MOVE Up
AS ENDS
Steel and Industrial Shares
Join Active Climb in
Last Hour. ssIsi
BY JOHN L. COOLEY,

BY JOHN L. COOLEY,
Associated Press Financial Writer.
+, NEW YORK, March 31.-Stocks
closed out the years first quarter
with rally today, extending the
improvement they had made Thurs
cay when the market appeared to
have taken an inf1ationary view of
congressional action on veterans
benefits.
Trading was not particularly active
until the last half hour, except for
several specialties in which profess
sionals were reported interested. To-
ward the close, however, an increased
demand was noted for steel and other
industrial issues, and this section
finished with numerous net gains of
one to around four points. Rails
mostly loitered and utilities eased a
bit. Transactions totaled 814,510
shares
Initiation Watched.
With metal equities participating in
the upturn, it looked as though the
market still had an eye on the in
f1ation question and the possibility
of currency expansion. Around clos
ing time it was learned that some
steel prices were being advanced, a
reflection of larger operating costs in
cident to another wage increase as
well as to higher quotations for ma
terials, and no doubt the late buying
in stocks representative of that in
dustry was in part due to this effort
Of producers to offset rising eXpendi-
lures.
Also, 1t was assumed that customers
Of the steel companies would hasten
to book orders against price increases.
The code requires 10 days notice of
such revisions. Rather substantial
business is being placed by the rail-
roads, chiefly in connection with the
trackage drafted several months ago;
much of this volume is now reaching
the mills. Furthermore. automobile
takings have risen since the strike
was averted, and car makers are prob
ably trying to build up stocks.
Bethlehem in Lead.
Bethlehem was the strongest steel
stock, up 3ls net. For United States
Steel, National, Vanadium, McKees-
port, Youngstown, Republic and
American Rolling Mills gains averaged
about a point. Westinghouse, Union
Carbide, Lima Locomotive. Baldwin,
American Can, American Telephone,
Safeway Stores, Seaboard Oil, Ohio
Oil, Bohn Aluminium, Cluett Peabody,
Chrysler and New York Air Brake
were among the miscellaneous shares
up about l to g. Sperry Corporation
and Texas Pacific Land Trust traded
actively and were strong.
Business has completed its best first
quarter in three years. Signs OF spot
tiness, evident during the last month.
have been attributed partly to labor
disputes and uncertainty over near
term operations; furthermore, the
time for seasonal improvement in
many lines is virtually over, although
1t is believed possible that industries
whose improvement has been checked
may not have reached their Spring
tops. Retail trade continues brisk.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK March 81 1P.-Eggs. 81
o13; easier. Mixed colors. special packs
or selections from fresh receipts: l9a29H:
standards and commercial standards. lSl4;
40 lbs, and dirties. No. /. AZ lbs. 10;
average checks. 15la; storage packed
western exchange standards. 1912a2O;
other whites unchanged; browns. nearby
and Western special packs. private sales
Butter. 7.515; steady. Prices un-
Cheese. $685.: easier; State. whole
milk fats held, specially cured specials
1Sa19; regular cured. II; other State
daisies. 1342a14l2: young Americas. 14t2
ais.
Dressed poultry steady, unchanged. Live
poultry nominal. No quotations.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Sb Ot5 fldQlO corp. s-s;
341s 23N Radio Corp pf (A)..
24A Is Radio Corp pf 3D..
AZ 2A Radio-Keith-Or (k).
% Is Raybestos-Man a..
56H 43 Reading Rwy (1).
3S 3313 Reading LIST pf (2)..
IA Sss Real Silk Hosiery. =,
81 As Real Silk Hosry pf..
5H 2h Refs (Robert)......
38 1874 Refs tRobert) lst pt
1874 6A Remington-Rand.. =.
691a 32aS Rem Rand 1st Of.
u 5s S1s REQ Motor Car. ....
25a. 16 Republic Steel. .....
67la 80 Republic Steel pf. ..
los 5 Revere Copper. 80.
65 46 Revere Cap & Br pf.
21% 15I5 Reynolds Metals l1)
12S4 Ga Reynolds Spring.
591s 81 Reynolds Tob (3)..
Asa 39s4 Reynolds Tob r go.
1871 9 Ritter Dental. .,,.
31h 26A Roam Antelope. &C..
10k a Rossia Ins.Am h20c
39h 35& Royal Dutch a1.O7s
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 31.-In a sudden
reversal of trend late today grain
markets scored a general advance.
Word of likelihood of an important
announcement by President Roosevelt
on his return to Washington accom-
panied grain market upturns. Late
rallies in securities were also stim-
illus to grain values.
Wheat closed strong at the days
top figure, y to l cent above Thurs
days finish, May, 867s-87; corn,
SIS up; oats, unchanged to u of,
and provisions varying from 2 cents
decline to a rise of u cents.
IIinh nW ClnSa
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. hard, 87& -88; corn,
No. mixed, 46A; No. 2 yellow, As "a
47l4; No. 2 white, 40; old corn, No.
2 mixed, 4634; No. 2 yellow, 47a4; No.
2 white. 49la; oats, No. 2 white. 34-
3412; No. 3 white, 33l2; rye, No. 2,
"a; barley, 1881; timothy seed, $50
100 hundredweight; clover seed, HOO
1880 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

Al Acontinusd On Isge % -,
Evening star., 1934-04-01
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK March II P.-Per-shsre
earnings of corporations reporting during
the week. with comparisons with the
previous year. included the following:
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Stock and
1884 -
Sales

1854 Stock and Sales k,t
gh Low. Dividend Rata Add 90. High. Low. Close. Chge
10 81 Norf & West pf az. zoos 80 80 80 "
Evening star., 1934-04-01

ia ! Fairbanks Co ctfs. o.
7% AZ Fairbanks Co pr.
6b 3 Fairbanks pf ctfs. 81
18 z Fairbanks-Morss. ..
81 80 Fairbanks-Mrs pr.
1lh 7K Fed 1t & Trac. .....
62 34h Fed 1t & Trac pf(s)
So 6 Fed Mot Truck. 80.
5as 2 Fed Screw Works..
4 1s4 Fed Water Svc A..
34H 23s. Fidelity-Phoen 40.
IL 7 Fifth Av Bus(64c).
100 81 Filenes pf (6h)..~
25H Is Firestone t40c).
S1h II Firestone pf A ts)..
6lh 54H First Nat Strs 2h..
17as 9ss Follansbee Bros. 90.
1864 101a Food Machinery....
% 13 Foster-Wheeler....
17A 12h Foundation Co. ....'
27h 1885 Fourth Nat Inv a95o
17% 12h Fox Film tA)......
63 361s Franklin Sim pf tD
50% 40x Freeport-Texas CD.
81 1914 Fuller Co pr pf. ....
IT 9 Fuller Co I'd pf.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

24H 20h Hackensack w(1h)
2SM q Hack W pf A uk).
ga 5 Hahn Dept Stores. .,
ASA 25N Hahn Opt Strs pf. ..
l., 0& az Hall w y Printing.
ek ~ Hamilton Watch. .a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
FINDS EFFECTIVE
TREATMENT FOR
ARTHRITIS

retired business man Of Pasadena. who
had been unable 20 walk for more than three
years as tde result of Arthritis (stif toints),
reports that he finally secured a prescription
which not only brought him freedom from
pain. but restored him to life of activity.
He then supplied the formula 70 others who
were afflicted with ailments resulting from
excessive uric acid such as Arthritis. Neu-
Titis. Lumbago, Govt. Seiatica and Rheums-
tism, and they, too, reported their first re-
lief. RentonS Hydrocin Tablets are pre-
scrihed by many physicians and Endorsed
by leading druggists. No matter what other
treatments you have taken or how badly
you have suffered from any form OF Rheu-
matism caused by excessive uric acid, you
should try Rentons Hydrocin Tablets See
your druggist, or write Renton. Pasadena,
California. DO this today. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04

Note the sturdy. single loop
construction of this full
size towel. This is a White
Week Special!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04

Have you joined the Marion
County Fish and Game Association?
The dues for the year have been re-
duced from SO to 81 so the excuse
of finance has been eliminated. If
you have not joined. do so at once
to help make this the biggest and
best organization in the state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
JUDGE PLESS HARD ON SLOT MACHINE
OPERATORS

Judge J. Will Pless, Jr., has certainly put his
foot down on slot machines in this county, decaf-
ing that the machines take bread from children
because those who play the machines are not usual
" able to provide their families with the necess-
ties of life. ..1is .}att--E}
Sheriff Lowe was ordered by Judge Pless 60
break up and destroy every machine that he
caught, and to keep half of the money found iii
them and give the other to the poor of the county
The trend over the state is to do away entirely
with the slot machines, as they are never 1aif.
Sometimes person gets more from them than ne
puts into them, but the chances are he'll lose' be-
cause the machines are made as to give DacN
only few dollars for every $40 collected
Several weeks ago we received through the mail
a catalog from a concern which featured slot ma
chimes In their advertisement they state that the
machine cleared about $35 of each $50 taken IN.
From reliable source, The Mountalneer was
told that the slot machines that have been IN use
in Waynesvie are at present hidden under coun-
tiers and other places until court adjourns The
plans seem to be to bring them out again after
Saturday-Waynesville Mountaneer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21
AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS

Perhaps in no other industry is there such va
riety of conditions as in the newspaper business.
Totaled unfortunately there are something over
IA 900 newspapers in the United States, ranging
from the smallest country weekly which prints
only two pages in its own shop with additional
pages printed by syndicate, to the great metro
politan dailies which employ thousands of persons
each.
For the smallest, probably not more than 25
pounds of paper is required each week, while the
Chicago Tribune uses for one Sunday edition all
the paper produces from timber grown on 24O
acres of land.
According to Grove Patterson, the well-knOwn
writer, the New York Times employs 800 per-
sons, with payroll of $25OO0,OOO a year,
Hearst's newspapers and magazines more than
$50,0O0,O0O worth of paper year.
But in spite of the disparity between the small
est and the largest of American newspapers, the
publisher of the small country weekly need not BE
overawed by the side of his metropolitan rival. The
local newspaper has place in the life of its COM
munity which the great daes can not usurp if
the local publisher is alive to his opportunities and
makes the most Of them.
Now, always, the home town newspaper is the
best and cleanest exponent of constructive jour
nalsm-MonrOe Enquirer. .'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21
LOCAL TAXES FOR CWA

It's more than probable that Uncle Sam is going
to hold up on furnishing nearly all the money 10:
relief work, and require mayors of towns am
county commissioners to take over in the main
most of the relief work
Mrs. Thomas O'Berry, state relief administrator
at Rolly has written town and county officials
throughout the state that they should add from
2 1-2 to cents on the 500 valuation of property
for relief purposes
Harry L. Hopkins, national relief administrators,
SAYS that out Of every S595 furnished North Caro-
lima families the state units pay only T6 cents
Well and good. And when MOnrOes aldermen
and Unions county commissioners require our citi-
zens to directly pay the Fareyouwells the people
in this community will see to it that those wno
need assistance do not die for lack of attention
while those who are fairly well-to-do do not hog
free rations.
Of course, Pm not critical of the dozen or so
local relief workers, but giving hail columbia to
those lazy louis who abuse the governments intent
to be helpful in times of stress.
| regret to say it, but it is my honest opinion
that feeding one-fourth the population by the gov
eminent has been an injury rather than help to
our people. 1t has come 10 the pass that an honest
days work can scarcely be had from the riff-raff.
Ask any farmer in Union county and he will eX-
plain what Pm trying to say.-Eugene Ashcraft in
The Monroe Enquirer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21
REAL, LASTING PROSPERITY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

confidence in what the big boys
think and say than to read what
they thought and said while our
nation was on its notorious
sousad Joy ride.
Real prosperity must be pros
pcrisy for everybody on a basis
that is safe for everybody. Some
of our big fnanciers, our big IN
dustrial magnates, our big bust
ness men have common sense;
some have not. Some are blither-
inc. iackasses. There are among
Us strong men who have the fal-
laciOus belief that they can get
theirs regardless Of what any
body else gets, and get away with
it. Men Of that type are largely
responsible for our corrupt gov
ernmental condition. They supply
money to political racketecrs to
build up political machines with
the understanding that the donors
of the cash for campaign pur-
poses will receive special benefits
in the way Of special legislation,
special taxes, special assessments
and other privileges, to give those
misguided benefciaries of politi-
cal indecency the edge over every
body else. Is that healthy? 1t IS
not. 1t is a cancerous condition.
Are you your brothers keeper?
If you know what is good for you,
you are. You cannot obtain a
sound advantage by taking an un-
sound advantage Of somebody
else; the thing will kick back on
you.
II we are to have real, lasting
prosperity. we must become az
dent, persistent, active advocates
Of the Square Deal for everybody.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21
NOTICE OF SALE
Henry Hyder
Lovada Garren

Under and by virtue of author
ity of execution issued in the
above entitled cause and levy,
the undersigned Sheriff of Hen
delspn county will at IL o'clock
noon on 9th day of August, 1884,
publicly offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing described property:
Beginning at stake on the
east margin Of street dividing
the property of Jackson from j.
A.. Fletcher lot, being the be-
ginning corner. Of lot conveyed
by said Jackson to j. l.. Freeman
and runs with said Freeman's
line south AZ 1-2 degrees east
100 feet to stake; thence south
AZ 1-2 degrees west 73 1-2 feet
to a stake; thence north AZ l-2
degrees west 100 feet to q stake
on the east margin of the afore-
said street: thence with the mar
gin Of said street north AZ 1-2
degrees east 70 1-2 feet TO the
beginning.
Notice given this 9th day of
July, 1884.
w. A. Garren, Sheriff.
Bv 7. j. Gillian, Deputy.
7-7-Sat-4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21

Al degrees 80 minutes west 12O
feet to the point of beginning.
Reing lots Nos. 7, 8, 9, 10, IL,
10 10 as, At, 4S. 40 and so and
two small lots not numbered ly..
mo east of lot No. so, north OF
lots Nos. 7 and 8, west of lots
No. 90, ga and 95 and as shown
an Mat of the A. B. Drafts prop
erty. which plat is duly recorded
in plat book No. l at page 81 OF
the records of plats for Hender-
son county. And being the same
property conveyed by c. ID.
Woodward and wife, MarN f..
Woodward to the Hendersonyliie
mortgage Company, Inc, by deed
dated the 9th day of August,
1927, and recorded in book -.
at page - Of the records OF
deeas for Henderson county.
This sale is made on account
of default in payment of the in,
debtedness secured by said deed
of trust, and is subject to all
taxes and assessments against
said property whether now due. or
ito become due
A five (5%) per cent cash de-
post will be required Of the high
est bidder at the sale.
This the 18th day Of July,
1884.
V. S. Bryant, Substituted Trustee.
July 21-Sat. At
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-21
THE RIGHT TO CRITICIZE

Some newspaper editors, as well as politicians,
seem to think that any criticism disagreement
with any of the policies of the administration are
tantamount to lese majestic and definitely put the
critic or critics in the enemy class Manifestly such
kow-towing is to curry favor. Incidentally, it re-
fleets no particular credit upon red-blooded Ameli-
canism. President Roosevelt is not infallble and
when he makes mistakes there is no reason why
they should not be pointed out. There is distinct
tion too, to be drawn between partisan criticism
and constructive suggestions made by those who
do not swallow every hook and line thrown out to
them, even though the hook is baited with the ap-
prOval of his excellency.-Kinston Free Press.