davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
PARCEL POST MAIL
 ABOARD NORTH WIND

Only linsacked parcel post mail arrived on the North Wind last night from Seattle. This shipment amounts to over 1,6OO pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
ON FUR BUYING TRIP

Charles Goldstein flew to Skag- way Sunday on the first leg of a proposed months absence which will be spent buying furs. MT. Goldstein plans to cross by White horse to Dawson and down the Yu- kon practically all the way in a small boat, returning here some time in July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
DAWSON FAMILY HERE

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis and their two children visited with Juneau friends while the Princess Norsh was in port. MT. Lewis who has been employed in Dawson for the past two years, is enroute for Ketchikan, to accept a position with the West Coast Grocery Con- pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
DOUGLAS NEWS
MISS AALTO IS TO ATTEND
 SUMMER SCHOOL IN SOUTH

Miss Impi Aalto is passenger for the south on the Princess Norah enroute to Bellingham where she will attend the State Normal for a six weeks summer course. When the course is com pleted she expects to go on to California for the remainder of her summer vacation.
 Miss Aalto's guests, Ruth and Tom Thompson of Petersburg, left on the Cordova last week for their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05

Mining AseatiUn rSo.Ices at En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05

shop with option to buy, from Fred Endres who operated the shop for about a year.
 MT Endres is expected to leave in few days for Chichagof where he will probably locate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
=
 AT THE HOTELS oo

Gastineau Hans Floe, Hawk Inlet; Martha s. Herrle, Rake; Oscar R. Hart, Seattle; Chet Johnson, Juneau; Mrs. H. c. Blickenstaff, Rake.
 Zynda V c. H. Burrows, Seattle.
 Alaskan Frank O. Johnson, Taku; Frank Kube, Juneau; Donald Boyce, Kirk land, Wash; F. Gilligan, Salmon Creek; Louise Kardatoo, Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
ATTENTION B. P. 0. E.

Installation. of officers Wednes- day evening at 8:30 o'clock, or im- mediately following ball game to be played in Douglas. Lunch and beer M H. SIDES, adv, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
NOTICE OF SALE-NO. 3595-A


 at
 In Application JUNEAU ALASKA municipal corporation. order sale for delinquent penalty interest the 193O 1881, HEREBY GIVEN entitled matter the 1884 ing the City of Juneau Alaska, duplicate delinquent 1892 1s33 sold penalties costs for said and Alaska did order sale of the court and accordance with the Chapter of the Session Laws of Alaska of 1923 THEREFORE, of the District Court the 22nd day of June 1884 sell at auction bidder the here mentioned described said roll of said city of Juneau Alaska public auction at the front door Alaska at the hour of ten o'clock the and that the will continue until all of said property thereof sold adrning each day at four until the following day at ten o'clock of said ordered to be said time and place, together with interest penalties and costs date each tract, to-wit:
 Total amount
 taxes, penal
 ties, Name of Owner of Julius Johanson s5276 Andrew Johnson 3Part of lot cabin,
 2556 Jim Lloyd Estate W. 7th
 Street 2566 Albert Mako - Foundation side w.
 Street -.--16 1859 Lena K Marshall - 1715 David Perrin - cabn-Bock Lot s. 43so and cabin north side w llth Mrs EteIla Nelson Park Addition
 1881 yobn rsicboas Tract C-cottage Fannie williams A and building 30O5 Katherine Hughes building north side w. 1th Street 1211 Sam Scott 3-Cottage No 700 DATED Juneau, Alaska this 22nd day of May 1884
 A HErN1Nei Municipal Clerk publication May 22 lss4 Last publication June l2 1884
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
J. LINDLEY GREEN,

Register, U. s. Land Office. Date first publication: June 2, 1884. Date last publication; Aug. l3, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
SANFORD GOES TO HOSPITAL

Tom Sanford, Douglas oldtimer, entered St. Ann's hospital yester- day for medical treatment. He has not been feeling well for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-05
ONE WAY STREET

By order of the City Council, Ferry Way has been made a one way street. Only eastbound traffic (from Shattuck Way to Franklin Street. is now permitted on this thoroughfare.
 I. GOLDSTEIN, -adv Mayor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Just u Hardy NOrtherner

IN appearance, it can not be said that the addicts
Il of this curious pleasure any less attractive
than those who go in for summer stuff down South.
The costumers of New York have borrowed and i'm
proved upon ideas developed in Switzerland and the
garish color-effects of the winter regaa, when
against the white background, compensate for lack
OF symmetry Moreover. it can not be argued that
on the beaches in Florida all is symmetry
wherever the eye may rove.
1t is a little known fact that there is definite
cult of snow-chaSers who shun the tropics and
warmth as long they every year, pursuing the
winter northward into Canada as spring comes on
and perssting until summer at last overtakes them
up toward the Arctic Circle. They far outnum-
bered of course by those who feel cold in their feet
and joints along toward January or February and,
if their money permits go South to borrow week or
two of summer on account.
Oh, winter is fine institution and waffleS and
fried chicken and maple syrup are the food that
hardy snow-birds live up in the hills where the
chains go clinkety-clank the automobile tenders
and the little black bear is a household pet.
1t makes me homesick to go this way and I
hope some old friend at Placid will not forget to
write and tell me how goes everything in that brisk,
brave happy land when I down in Miami this
winter.
Copyright, 1884. by United Feature Syndicate. 1nc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Hustle, Boys, If You Want to Be Warm

ME- winter games of the Olympic program when
II the United States was host to the quadrennial
congress Of the Supermen and women few years
ago were held at Lake Placid, N Y. This was just
an ordinary, of-the-road lake resort in the
AdirondackS until the Olympic promotion left few
permanent Improvements including a covered rink
for the skaters where the ice is fouled by
or sleet or honeycombed by thaws.
There is also great curling groove down the side
of a ridge called Mt Var Foevenberg and a tower
on mountanside from which the more talented
ski-jumpers take Off These existed before the win
ter Olynlpcs as lure to the reckless, but trip
down either slide is such terrifying project that
comparatively few of the customers be said to
have been attracted on their account.
There is no lolling or lazing out Of doors in the
winter country. On the contrary the guests must
hustle to keep alive, and huStng under the impost
becomes genuine problem of cargo-carrying in the
course Of q day among the drifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
abandon SO-CaIIed Rights

DUT, he continued. long as this country holds
- the opposite view it is of the utmost importance
that Americans should know what they are UP
against.
For" he explained. lin order to keep out of any
future war between great powers, the United States
must do far more than remain technically neutral"
Many sO-called rights" would have to be aban-
doned from the outset. DR.. Warren believes a COM
pete code regulating position should be worked
out in advance to go into force the moment war
broke out abroad.
We should make no loans to any belligerents and
forbid sale supply of munitions Americans should
be kept of ships carrying arms, and American
sells entering zones should be warned they do so
at their peril
No recruiting of any kind should be allwoed on
American territOry-even of the reservistS of the
belligerent nations. 1t should be made a crime for
Americans to enlist in the warning armies. Mer-
chant ships even though chartered by a begerent
in this country, should be treated as auxiliary
cruisers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

slain during or as the result of a
burglary. Under the law, a person
causing another's death during
the commission of a felony, or as
an unforeseen result of the felony,
is guilty Of first degree murder.
nov. A. HARRY MOORE of
" New Jersey, made formal de-
mand upon Gov. Herbert Leh-
man of New York for possession
of the prisoner.
Gov. Lehman signed the war
rant at once, and in accordance
with regular procedure, the extra
dition case went to the courts,
under habeas corpus proceedings
brought by Attorney FaWcett.
EXtradition proceedings differ
from an ordinary trial. The bur-
den of proof, in such cases, rests
upon the defendant to show that
he could not have been in the
accusing state at the time Of the
crime with which ne is charged.
Anna Hauptmann testified that
"if March l, 1882, we're a Tuesday,
then 1 am certain he called for me
at Christianson's bakery that eve
ming. He always called for me on
Tuesday evenings" Her state
ment was borne out in part by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Chris
Hanson, her employers, although
neither of those witnesses was
willing to say, definitely and
positively. that Hauptmann &C
tually did call for his wife on the
fateful night.
q
DERHAPS the most important
Il testimony at the eXtradition
hearing was that of Albert S. Os-
born, world-famous handwriting
expert.
Mr.. Osborn swore that the ram
som notes, including the original
message left in the crib at Hope
we'll and the subsequent letters re-
ceived by DR.. John F. Condor,
were all written by the same
hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Wants Legislation on Books

4 RNTED merchantmen and submarines of beig-
n erents. commercial or not should be banned
and all radio, both ashore and in American waters
should be under strict Government control. Any
belgerent using the American flag as a ruse on its
ships should be barred from American ports.
Merchant shops Of a belligerent. choosing to re-
main in an American port should be taken over to
prevent being used seats of bomb manufacture or
otherwise harmfully. Nor should our ports be used
as bases of supply by ships carrying such supplies to
beligerent ships at sea-
Dr.. Warren believes legislation along the above
lines should be on the statute books, and that the
President should be given power to exercise his dis
erection as to their application in any war in which
the United States is a neutral
Otherwise. the American people should give their
intense. serious and continuous consideration to
joining with other nations to prevent another war
which would involve us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
GIANT LENS TO TAKE
10 MONTHS TO COOL
20-Ton Eye Will Be Ready
in Three Years.
By United Press

By United Press
CORNING, New York. Dec. o.
The temperature of the electric an
healing oven in which the worlds
largest telescope mirror is cooling,
is being dropped one degree daily,
officials of the Corning Glass Works
said today.
1t will be 10 months before the
giant eye" which was cast here
nearly three weeks ago, will be
taken out of the oven.
Although they will not be able to
inspect the mirror until that time,
officials are confident it will be a
success. After it is cooled, the mir
ror must be ground to perfection, a
process that will require three or
four years.
The mirror, when finished, will be
II feet in diameter and weigh 20
tons. 1t will be mounted in a tele-
scope on Mount Palomar in South
ern California and is expected to
reveal objects one billion light years
distant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

-. Harry Richman never can be
disassociated from THE Birth of
the Blues" Ethel Norman has
a couple of sensationally success
full numbers in her current show,
but she's still the girl who once
sang I've Got Rhythm" AS
long as he can sing a note Paul
Robson won't be allowed to for
get "Ol' Man River" .. And Ethel
Waters greatest triumph was in
Stormy Weather"
THINK back to the time of
a Nora Bayes and you'll think
of Shine On, Harvest Moon" 4.
And Fanny Brice?-"My Man"
Irene Bordoni is busy with
several of the current ditties, but
her audiences ask for DO It
Again" Ruth Fitting can be
thankful to What Can I Say
After I Say I'm Sorry" Mary
Ellis returned to America a few
weeks ago and has gone to Holly
wood. But nothing the tune
thinkers can do for her there will
overshadoW Indian Love Call" in
the beautiful score of Rose Ma
RE"
Al Jolson? His greatest proba-
bly, was April Showers" No
body who heard Dennis King sing
the Song Of the Vagabonds" is
likely to forget that lusty ditty =.
Hannah Williams may be Mrs. Jack
Dempsey, but she also is the girl
who first warbled Cheerful Little
Earful" Tamara may be on
the stage for the next so years
and I hope she is-but no song
ever will be so important to her
career as was Smoke Gets in Your
Eyes" Libby Holman now con-
siders herself more actress than
was the tune for which she's still
torch-singer, but "Moanin' Low"
remembered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
|, u, DENTAL GROUP
TO ENJOY BANQUET
indianapolis Society Also to
Attend Fete.

The midwinter banquet of the In
diana University School of Dentistry
Alumni Association and the Indian
apolis Dental Society will be held
at $50 Jan. IA at the indianapolis
Athletic Club.
Speakers will include DR.. William
Lowe Bryan, Indiana University; DR..
Frederick R. Henshaw, Indiana Uni
versity Dental School; DR.. Frank
Hamilton, I. U. Dental Alumni As
ISOLATION president, and DR.. Harry
G.. Mayer, Indianapolis Dental So
ciety president.
The committee in charge includes
Drs. Frank Hamilton, G. D. Tim
mons, H. G. Mayer, H. G. Percival
and R. L. Foster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Today's Science
by DAVID DIETZ

A WAR on noise has been launched by engineers
IA of the Westinghouse Research Laboratory This
has been made possible by the development Of new
portable noise anayzer" which, while rugged enough
to be carried about and used almost anywhere is
nevertheless equal in sensitivty to the best known
type of laboratory instrument.
The noise analyzer, which has been developed by
w. o. Osbon Westinghouse research engineer, sepa-
rates noise into the various elements which COM
pose it and the pitch and the intensity Of
each component.
The anayzer consists Of three small leather-cov-
cred cases. One contains noise meter; the second
the noise anayzer proper, and the third, micro
phone and batteries.
In recent tests the analyzer carried in a high
speed air liner, in Pullmans and coaches the Penn
sylvania Railroad and in Pittsburgh street and
buses.
Mr. Osbon and other Westinghouse engineers be-
lieve that it is well-estabished fact that noise hs
a bad psychological effect upon human beings,
pairing efficiency increasing irritability, and PEI
haps injuring health
T OUDNESS alone is not enough to determine the
IL psychological importance of noise Mr. Os-
bon points out. Pitch complexity and variations in
completely all play important parts in determining
the effect of noise upon person.
Moreover in order to locate the source Of noises,
it is necessary to know something about the pitch
frequency Of the sounds
Mr. Osbon points out that while airplanes and
other vehicles have been tested for total noise, no
tests have been made previously to find out what per-
how much is in the high frequency band and at what
frequencies the peaks of noise occur.
In analysis Of airplane Pullman, a street
car and bus. Mr.. Osbon found that in each the low
frequency sources Of noise much intense
than the high frequency sources. In the of the
airliner and the Pullman the high frequency noises
no louder than the purrng Of a cat.
The high frequency noises were higher in the
street and the bus. Mr.. Osbon attributed these
to gear noises in the bus and windowrattle and SINH
lar impact noises in the street car.
TN appearance, the noise anayzer resembles radio
set. On its panel the usual dals, switches,
and meters. Within the leather-covered case there
radio tubes transformers condensers, and on.
In fact the analyzer works upon the general prin-
ciple of the superheterodyne radio set.
Operating the analyzer is like tuning in a radio
program. Out Of many programs in the air, the
radio set chooses one of particular length or
frequency.
In similar fashion, out of all the lengths or
frequencies Of sound in noise, the analyzer picks
out just to measure at time.
Sound waves, it must be remembered consist OF
vibrations of the air. These vibrations, striking the
ear drum exert definite mechanical pressure upon
it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
COUNTY LETS $4,000
CONTRACT ON PRINTING
Burford Firm Successful Bidder for
Fourth Year.

The contract for Marion County's
printing for next year, a matter OF
approximately S150.0O0, yesterday was
awarded to the William B. Burford
Printing CO. of indianapolis. This
was the fourth successive year that
the Burford organization, the low
bidder, won the contract.
Successful bidders in all classical
tons were low, except for the gro
Gerry contract, where M. O'Connor
was successful although j. P. Mich
aels entered a lower bid. In this
case County Auditor Charles Gros-
sart explained that under the unit
system Of purchasing, the O'Connor
bid would save the county money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

1t seems to me, though, that the
rule can be applied more aptly to
the singers of songs. For every
one of them is best known now,
and most likely will be hereafter,
for a single song. Since the
Christmas night of 1905, when
Mile Modiste" opened here, Vic
tor Herbert's Kiss Me Again" has
belonged to FRITZ Scheff.
That triumph became a sort of
nemesis for her; it overshadowed
the remainder of her career. Au-
diences always clamored for Kiss
Me Again" They still do, at par
ties or luncheons or wherever she
goes.
HELEN MORO IAN boarded
H Ziegfeld's "Show Boat" and
sang Bill" She sang other songs
in other shows, but listeners whis-
pered: She'll never have another
number like Bill"
So she went into night clubs,
fluttered her white hands, twisted
her handkerchief, and sang "BilP'
some more. That's what the Gus
toners wanted. If and when she
returns to the night clubs, they'll
still want it.
Rudy Vallee always will be "Just
a Vagabond Lover" to most of us
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

The State of New Jersey asked,
through Atty. Gen. David T.
Wilentz, whether it could not
logically be held that the man
who wrote the Jafsie letters had
actually been at the scene Of the
kidnapping.
The writer of the second ram
some note" Wilentz pointed out,
admitted therein that he had
been in Hopewell on that night,
when he said we left a ransom
note in the crib How could he
have known about the first ram
som note unless he had partici-
pated in the crime?"
II
TTAUPTMANN'S extra d ton
IL was ordered and on Oct. 10
he was taken under heavy guard
to the model Jail behind the CEN
tury-old courthouse in Fleming
ton, the Hunterdon County seat.
Five days later, the German
eX-machine gunner was arraigned
formally and pleaded not guilty
to the murder indictment. He ap-
peared, at that time, to be a
strange combination of stoicism
and apathy.
Reports from the Office of
Sheriff John H. CurtisS-whoSe
double IS" at the end of his name
differentiated him from John H.
Curtis Of Norfolk-were that
Hauptmann showed a healthy ap-
petite, fondness for heavy
cigars, and a passion for reading.
Anna Hauptmann and her baby,
Manfred, moved to HopeWell
and took up a residence in a cot
tage, to be near the man to whom,
throughout the case, she remained
utterly loyal.
n
JAMES M. FAWCETT fought
~ successfully against the states
proposal to rush Hauptmann to
trial. Wilentz had asked for an
immediate hearing, with the &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
FAV0RiTE SONG TO BE
PLAYED FOR PRESIDENT
Home on the Range" to Open Sons
White House Party
By United Press

White House Party
By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-President
Roosevelt's fayorite song, Home on
the Range" will be the first number
played at the White House New
Years party, Dec. 20, the Meyer
Davis organization said today.
Franklin Jr. and John Roosevelt,
hosts at the party, in a list of selec-
tons submitted to the Davis or
chestra, requested Continental" as
the second dance tune.
Other hits to be played include
You're the Top" Merry Widow
Waltz, Two Cigarets in the Dark, ="
STARS Fell on Alabama" June in
January" Filtration Walk" "An
Earful of Music" You and the
Night and the Music" Stay as
Sweet as You Are" and The Blue
Danube"
1.-The Harvard Glide" composed by
Mr.. Davis in honor Of the Presidents
sons, will precede the supper inter
mission. and The End of Perfect
Day" will end the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Your Health
by DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

DAN in your stomach may range in from
Il mere hunger to some serious trouble, such as
ulcer or galbladder disease So don't try to dismiss
the pain with the common popular diagnosis of dys
pepsia. 1t may be more than that
The gnawing pain Of hunger probably is known
to most of us. You won't feel such pain severely
when you warm and rested but it becomes in
tense when you're tired, cold worried. And hun
ger pains particularly severe when there is an
ulcer Of the stomach or the duodenum, and when
there is disease of the galbladder or appendicitis.
Persons who have too much acid in the stomach
or smoke too much. may be bothered with hunger
pains. You can therefore. that this trouble is
not sign of a particular disease but merely that
something is wrong.
II you feel hunger pains regularly you should see
what the cause OF the disturbance can be.
A MOTHER common symptom demanding atten-
n ton is the collection of air in the stomach with
belcning Usually you get sense of fullnesS dis
comfort in the chest. and erucation or beching of
gas relieves this feeling.
If the material that is belched is of strong odor
there is probably some food that the stomach has
not vet moved onward. If there is no odor the
belching may be due to the fact that too much air
has been swallowed
There are many causes for the swallowing of air
Sometimes it is a habit developed by the attempt to
belch and thereby to relieve the pressure in the
stomach
Sometimes air swallowing is associated with the
attempt to get rid of the arising from nfec-
ton IN the throat or in the sinuses. The repeated
swallowing Of this material takes air with it.
In either of these cases clearing up of the con-
dtlon responsible for the swallowing of air will take
care of the symptoms
ONE Of the cOmmonsst symptoms of stomach dis
~ turbances is heartburn. This is sense of burn
ing down the course of the esophaguS-the tube that
leads from the throat to the stomach 1t may be
attributed to overeatEg Of sugars, anemia pregnancy
in women. or hurry and worry in eating.
This one stomach disturbance that can be re-
heved ~ taking of akaliS, such as bcarbonate of
soda. However hicarbonate of soda is not a cure
for the iIia!n difficulty involved. but is merely tenn
porary palliative. In any case you should find out
the Of the disturbance. rather than keep on
pallating 18th bicarbonate Of soda.
Besides these symptoms. there is also the sudden
regurgltatiOn into the mouth Of fluid which is either
sour. because Of the presence Of acid. which is
taStelesS. The acid condition is associated with
ulcer in the duOdenum with too much smoking, with
rushing and irregularity Of meals.
Regurgitation OF fluid that is not is usually
due to the swallowing of considerable amounts of
saliva, perhaps attempt by the body to relieve
the hunger pains or the ulcer pains that have al
ready been mentioned.