davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-22

NASH 1892 6-cylinder de luxe model sport
coupe; beautiful original finish almost like
holstery. dandy motor. Any demonstration
you want. Honestly priced at 1865: small
down payment. balance IL months Your
GeOrRia ave n "
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
EESsI2z8u/ !
EHil:eGGE5 Ma
relieve POIM In ONE minUtOi end shOs pres
sure; heal tender toes; safsIy Ieossn and
REMOVE SOiIHE
"SKIN SUFFERING
IS UP TO YOU"
SAYS POSLAM

If you suffer from eczema or
skin eruption of some kind, it's
your own fault. The remedy Is
right at hand-apply Poslam at
night and note the great improve
ment in the morning. The itch
ing ceases and the skin starts to
heal. You can get Poslam at any
drug store, soc.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
DONOVAN CASE
/ GIVES UNIONS
NEW WEAPON
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
cision of the National Labor lie.
1ationS Board as to the basis for
q vigorous membership campaign.
The decision of the board en-
phasizes the famous Section IA
of the National Industrial Recov-
cry Act-labor's charter under
the New Deal-and the fact that
the section was held to be appli'
cable even against the Govern
ment will be stressed by labor or
GanizerS in their campaigns.
Collective bargaining under the
MIRA has been given tremendous
prestige as a result of the OS
cision of the board. That pres
tige will be utilized by organized
labor to the utmost in its efforts
to advance organization and to
win the rights to which labor
feels it is entitled under the re-
coyery act.
New Deal Wins Support
On the other hand. the decision
will tend greatly to augment the
support of the New Deal by or
ganized labor.
That support had been slipping
for some time. Labor was not
convinced that it was getting all
that it was entitled to under the
administration of the act and the
codes.
There was a tendency in some
circles to believe that the Blue
Eagle didn't mean exactly right
by organized labor. Labor Stlll
felt that it had to resort to strikes
to obtain what it wanted. 1t telt
that the collective bargaining pro-
visions were being used, in many
instances, not to strengthen the
bargaining powers of the WORKER
but to curtail them.
A. F. of L. Heads Threatened
This feeling was making con
siderable headway before the
Donovan decision was HANDED
down. 1t had even reached into
the inner circles of the American
FederatlOn OF AdDOI' dAAO 81 "AAA
bling and discomfort were oecom'
ing increasingly manifest.
It was becoming a problem OF
how long the conservative leaders
of organized labor could hold
their followings in line behind
the Recovery Administration.
Armed with the Donovan de-
eision, one of the first handed
down by the new Labor Relations
Board, labor leaders are expected
to be able to demonstrate to their
men that the New Deal really
will work to their advantage;
that the most powerful employ
ers cannot evade their RESPONSE
bilities under the collective bar
gaining clause.
That is a powerful weapon for
labor. It is a powerful weapon
for the New Deal.
Both sides will use it to the
fullest advantage.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in
Rockville yesterday to James Bush
rod. 40. Marshall. Va. and Goldie
williams, %, Belvoir. Va; Ira
Montgomery Hull, 40, and Emily
w. Lyddane, 40, both of German
town, Md; Ransom Hiram Frank
Dunbar, %, and Viola Irene Ellis,
10, both of Fairfax, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-08-23
Seven New Unions
Chartered Here

The National Federation of
Federal Employees today reported
that it has chartered seven new
local unions and that important
gains in membership have been
made in older unions during re-
cent weeks.
The new charters went to
widely scattered cities, Miss
Gertrude McNally. secretary
treasurer of the organization,
said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
Business and the Codes.
(Daily Journal of Commerce, seattle.)

The spirit of the New Deal exemplified in NRA codes of fair competition has, perhaps, not been expressed succinctly anywhere than in the current bulletin of the National Automobile Dealers Association.
 Under the caption "The President Gave You His Hand" this journal discusses the obligations en- ltered into by members of the automobile retailing code when they pledged their compliance with the code which MT Roosevelt approved last October. "The code" said the bulletin, in words which have equal application to every of the 500 codes now in operation did not guarantee to supply profits automatically to bring business to your door without any effort your part. The code did grant you opportunity. Just that and nothing more" @
 The codes, after all, mark a in CO., operation between the Federal Government and American business Each must perform it's proper function within it's sphere and both must unite | in common economic under the codes, The 1 An instance of NRA's spirit of cooperation is found in the issuance by General Johnson of an administrative order under President Roosevelt's signature of May Is last, clarifying the appica- ton of code and Presidents unemployment agree mens by the partial suspension of certain provisions 1 in designated codes and industries engaged cX- clusively in local trade service in towns of 2500 or less population.
 In dealing with this problem, the trades and industries in such towns relieved of provisions that were onerous and worked hardship both business and the public, while provisions of common benefit to all have been retained. In that spirit and with the objective of administering all codes of fair competition to the end that the interests
 of both business and the public may be safeguarded
 MIRA will plot its future course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12

Recording instruments carried aloft in kites, balloons, airplanes have cleared up much of the mystery of the lower air-the so-caled "ropo- sphere"-and of the lower levels of the stratosphere just above the troposhere But no balloon scouting for meteorological material has yet risen higher than g miles In the Paris bombardment, however the Big Berthas hurled projectiles "A miles in the air
 Observations in the troposphere show that air here moves in many ascending and descending cur rents causing the formation and dissipation of clouds Air movements in the stratosphere, on the other hand are believed to be generally horizontal AS air mass movements are responsible for our weather and the movements in the lower levels are affected by these at upper levels, definite information on what is happening at these heights would be of great value in forecasting.
 Although the stratosphere is usually free from clouds two kinds of clcuds-nacreos and noctlucent are occasionally here. The nature and origin of these clouds call for further explanation possible only after further exploration FS *ssF
 Another interesting field of stratophere inves- tigaton is the layer of ozone between g and 37 mics above the earth Biologically this layer is of trmendous importance because it absorbs solar rays that would destroy life on the earth if permitted 10 penetrate that far. This absorption of radiant energy believed, though not proved, to raise the temperature 50 degrees above that on the earth in summer.
 The composition of gases in the stratosphere also has an important bearing life on the earth Meteoroogists long believed that the heavier gases such as nitrogen and oxygen tended to sink leaving the lighter gases, like hydrogen and helium, above More recently however, they have reached the con- clusion that nitrogen and oxygen present at great heights and hyrogen and helium in only minute amounts in the upper atmosphere. Further observations in the upper stories of the air are necessary for the physical proof of this theory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
"NEW DEAL RIDES HIGH."

That is the way the Associated Press impartial and unbiased reporter of the news events Of the world hailed the results of Mondays election in Maine. And indeed the New Deal rode high.
 President Hoover carried Maine in 1892 by 37324 votes Some two months prior to that Louis Brann Democrat, was elected Governor by meager major ity of 2,358 votes. Two out of three Congressional districts elected Democrats to replace Republicans by majorities slightly less than of MT. Brann. This was hailed by the country an indication of national landslide for the Democrats in November. The augury proved to be correct to the last detail although Maine itself gave it's electoral vote to Mir Hoover.
 Maine is normally Republican by something like 50000 votes Monday Gov. Brann was reelected by a majority of 34,00O votes Two out of three of the Congressional districts went Democratic again, in cluding the First District where a newcomer to politics defeated Carroll Beedy, Republican, who had represented it in Congress since 1920 Frederick Hale, for 18 years Senator from Maine and one of the senior Republicans in the upper Chamber, mar rowly escaped defeat emerging from the fight with . scant 1000 majority
 The campaign hotly contested The Repub- ncan National Committee sent it's best speakers into the battle It called on former Democrats like Bainbrdge Colby Secretary of State under President Wilson and a noted Progressive to combat the rising tide It had plenty of money, and spent it for the campaign.
 The results speak for themselves. Democratic National Chairman Farley is amply justified in declaring: "It is ample proof that the New Deal meets the approval of the majority of the people of the country That is the real conclusion to be drawn from Maines election. The voters of Maine have demonstrated by their action that they have confidence in President Roosevelt and are willing to back him in working out his program
 Maine has for great many years been used as a political barometer for the rest of the country It has proved to be accurate Based on the Maine returns, the Democratic Party next November will return to Congress in dominant position as it was in the Seventy third Congress. The Roosevelt tide is mounting, not ebbng. Cafornia's recent primaries which showed majority voting tht Democratic ticket, strong indication of tha fact. Mane's election proved it conclusively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
SuRRENDERS
 TO OFFICERS
 IN SEATTLE
President of Metal Ex- change Is Sought for
 Past Ten Days

SEATTLE, Sept. l2. --s Declaring he has nothing to conceal and is innocent of any wrongdoing. Pierce Lonergan, attorney, and President of the Seattle Metal Exchange, ac- cused of violating the mail fraud statutes, voluntarily reported to the Post Office inspectors yester- day.
 Lonergan has been sought for ten days by deputy marshals. He re- ported he had been vacationing in California.
 Lonergan was not arrested and went into conference with the Post Office inspectors. He turned his books and records of the ex- change and his brokerage concern over to them. His brokerage con- cern is in the hands of a receiver
 Lonergan said he, aetely failed in business. His firm dealt exten- siyely in silver futures. He said: "The Government took my ni1iness away when silver was Aationalked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
WAR WEAPONS ADAPTABLE FOR
 EXPLORING THE AIR.

The Big Berthas of World War fame hold promise as valuable peacetme weapons for scientists inter ested in upper air exploration. These enormous guns which nearly 20 years ago bombarded Paris with death- dealing projectes might just readily Lombard the mysterious upper regions of the at mosphere with devices for bringing back to earth samples of air and indications of how the winds blow at very high elevations, in the opinion of meteorologsts of the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
RESTRICTIONS ON BUILDING
 OF STEAMERS
President to Seek Legiisla- ton that Ships Be Con- .
 structed Fireproof

HYDE PARK, N. Y., Sept. 12.- President Roosevelt expects Con- gress to enact legislation requiring passenger ships to be constructed completely as fireproof as possible as the, result of the Moro Castle disaster. sA
 The President disclosed he wants all-steel passenger vessels.
 The President expects the De- partment of Justice to take what ever action is required as the result of the inquiry being conducted and intends to see that the American merchant marine is maintained, if it is necessary. by Government sub sidy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12

After what She declares was one of the most interesting vacation trips possible to imagine, Miss Edna Scheibal, clerk in the Alaska Game Commission office here, returned to Juneau on the steamer Victoria.
 Miss Scheibal left here for Se- attle about six weeks ago in time to board the Victoria for the Arc- tic Cruise, which lasted nearly a month. She leftrthe steamer here Saturday on it's southbound trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
anchorage, Alaska

anchorage, Alaska. May 2, 1884.
 Notice is hereby given that AL bert Forsythe, entryman, has made final proof of his homestead entry, Anchorage O7627, under the act of March 2, 1889 (25 Stat. 854 to- gether with his witnesses Walter Anderson and James Edwin Sparks all of Juneau, Alaska, for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey NO. 208O located on the left bank of the Mendenhall River, adjacent to Survey No. 1799, latitude 58' 23' 5V N. Longitude 1340 34' w. and it. is, now in the files Of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued stss GEO. J. LOVE, Register. First publication, July IS, 1884. East publication, Sept. 12, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
President Is Disturbed by Bank Examiners

HYDE PARK, N. Y., Sept. 12. President Roosevelt, it is stated, is disturbed by the severity of Federal Bank Examiners, and wants them to follow the rule of reason in passing on loans which he now believes too re- stricted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
BOYS { BODY IS FOUND
Is Washed Out from Sewer Victim of Fiend-
 Shot in Head

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 12. The body of Donald Edward Dil- lon, aged 13 years, was washed from the sewer by near cloud burst, bearing bruises indicating he was the victim of a slayer afflicted with sadism. Two bullet shots were found in the head. A handkerchief was crammed in his mouth and hands scorched as if tortured with a thin poker or hot wire. The boy had been missing since last Sunday. { Asf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12

An ancient covered wooden bridge on the Pepper turnpike in Scott county, Kentucky, has with stood flood waters that destroyed modern steel spans above and be- low it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
First publication, Aug. Is. 1894. Last publication, Oct. 3, 1884.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on August 9, 1894, in the United States Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, Division Num- Der One, Territory of Alaska, in Probate, the undersigned was ap pointed administrator with the will annexed of the estate of WILLIS w. BATCHELLER, deceased All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with the proper vouchers, and veri- fled as required by law, to said administrator at his office, within six months from the date of this Notice, to wit, within six months from August 29, 1884.
 HOWARD D. STABLER,
 Attorney-at-LaW.
 Office: Shattuck Building, Ju- reau, Alaska.
 First publication, Aug. %, 1884. Last publication, Sept. 2G, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
c. J. DAVIS, Chief of, Police.

D. H. Cowan, a farmer residing near Charlotte, N. C., has harvest ed Irish potatoes from the same field for 46 years without replant- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12

Seven hours after the Presidents visit Minnesota and North Dakota got the first heavy rain in months. And there still some people in this country who want Hoover back!-(New York Sun)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12

Seems as if MT. Hoover wrong about grass growing in the city streets The darn stuff wont grow in the country now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12

Broadly speaking. the mosquitoes have this great advantage over the young romantics. They enjoy the summer moonlight. too, and get a good, hearty meal at the same time-(B Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

.. Q GENERAL bAND OFTlOE snsi i.iio- .anS Notice is hereby given that Joseph Simpson, entryman, together with his witnesses Henry c. Gorham and Oscar Koski, has made final proof of his homestead entry, An chorage O7S85, for tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2135. located on Douglas Island N. and w.. of Survey No. 1861 and Survey No. 1096, in latitude 58' 18' 10" N. Longitude l340 26' w. and reestab- lishment of U.SLM. No. 5, con- taining 31.56 acres, and it Is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of pub licaticn or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEO. J. LOVE,
 Register. First publication, Aug. Is, 1884. Last publication, Oct. 3, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12

There is this difference between Americans and Europeans have only depression to fight, they have depression plus a fear of war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Every dog found in Juneau with out a license tax is subject to impoundment without notice. Lost tags must be replaced. Pound at City Wharf open from II to 3 and from to 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12

Nancy Buskett,. well known Se- attle newspaper woman, who wrote for the Seattle Star under the pen name of Cynthia Gray, arrived on the Admiral Evans and was visit ing frienos in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12

Weather for the previous 24 hours was partly cloudy with rain. The maximum temperature was 53 degrees and the minimum was 42. Precipitation was Al inch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
SEPTEMBER 12. I9Is

With the first week of school completed the registration showed a total of 365 students in the pub lie schools, 302 in the grades and 63 in the high school. By way of celebration on the first Friday night of the school year the upper classmon of the high school went over to Treadwell tank the previous. night accompa nied by Miss Mar garet Scott, Miss Layina Wilson, Miss Gertrude Mallett, Miss L,orA aine Andrews and L. D. Henderson,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12

The Winifred, owned by Capt. William Strong, which left Juneau the previous afternoon to attempt ascending the Taku river as far as the boundary line between Alaska and British Columbia, was sched- uled to make the second trip up the same stream the next day. E.. P. Pond, who had always been in terested in the Taku route to the Interior, made the first trip ac- companied by A. H. Humpheries of the Humpheries Transfer Com pany. The hope was to open the Taku route to the interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12

Mrs. w. W. Casey and daughter Florence, arrived on, the Humboldt after a visit of several weeks in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12

Ernest Kirberger, well known merchant and canneryman of Rake, was spending few days in Ju- neau. 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-12

adv.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Current Attractions

reel and short subjects are additional
attractions.
"TARzAN AND HIS MATE" remains
for a second week at Loew's
Palace. jungle thrills, primitive love,
tense drama in which man battles
nature and wild beasts-all these
figure In this amazing jungle thriller,
with Johnny Weismuller and Maureen
O'Sullivan enacting the lovers in their
strange Eden. This new picture is a
sequel to the first "Tarzan" and deals
with the quest Of the white hunters
for the elephants graveyard with its
rich store of ivory. Neil Hamilton,
Paul Cavanagh, Forester Harvey are
other principals in the film.
7 OEWS Columbia Theater is cur
rently presenting the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer picture, Men in
White" which moved down the street
after a record-breaking week at the
Fox. Clark Gable plays the role Of
a young doctor who is torn between
love for the woman he wants to
make his wife and q fidelity to duty
and the humanitarian calls Of his
profession. The film Is based on the
New York stage success. Myrna 10y,
John Hersholt, Elizabeth Allen, Wal
lace Ford, Russell Hardie, Henry B.
Walthall and Russell Hopton are the
leading figures in the pictures sup
porting cast.
News events, a comedy and short
subjects augment the screen feature.
WARNER BROS Metropolitan
w Theater offers as its featured
screen attraction this week, Come
On Marines" Paramounts newest
comedy. Facing bayonets or blonds
with equal alacrity, Richard Arlen,
Roscoe Karns, Monte Blue and their
gang Of hard-boiled, soft-hearted Ma
rines are featured. Ida Lupino, young
British beauty; Grace Bradley and
Toby Wing make up the feminine
contingent Of this rapid-fre, action
packed Aim drama. When q battle
ship lands in port, its decks swarm
ing with sailors and marines, Arlen,
as Lucky" Davis, is called into the
commanders Office and told that his
application to Of1cers' Training
School has been approved. Lucky
knows then that he can't get into
any more jams. But Grace Bradley
has other plans. Being an old flame
she soon has Arlen well on his way
to merry time. He gets in a jam
and is sent back to the jungle
The surrounding program of shorts
has Is minutes Of world news events,
Ben Blue in q Vitaphone comedy,
Every Close Veins; the Yacht Club
Boys in broadway Knights"
"Buddy's Garage" a Vitaphone song
cartoon, and q special featurette,
Wonders Of the Tropics"
THE Earle Theater this week offers
. pre-release engagement Of
"20 Million Sweethearts," Warner
Evening star., 1934-04-29

"HE curtain rlSeS COmOrIOW IuHnt
on the tenth annual season Of
the National Theater Players,
with the first Washington per-
formance of an established
Broadway comedy hit as the opening
attraction.
In the roster Of the company that
will present Alan Child and Isabelle
Loudon's rollicking comedy, "The
Pursuit Of Happiness" will be a new
leading man, Roy Roberts, making
his bow to the National Capital stage,
and Ruth Abbott, not unknown to
drama lovers here, but making her
first appearance as repertoire lead
ing woman.
Established E street favorites who
will undoubtedly be royalty welcomed
include Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard, Ro-
maine Calender, Kathryn Givney,
Raymond Bramley and Burke Clark
THE Pursuit Of Happiness" is de-
signed to leave you in a mellow mood
with both the current theater and
with your Revolutionary ancestors.
For although the play is as historic
ally correct as Pepys' diary, all archive
mustiness is missing, just as in Pepys,
and everything comes to you in the
understandable and jolly idiom of Iv-
ing and very human beings.
Back In November, 1777, into the
parlor Of the Kirkland farm house, In
Connecticut, a room bright with the
patina Of maple and pine in the glow
from the great craned fireplace, a
Hessian deserter Is dragged. He has
run away from the British because he
does not want to kill people. He is
acquainted with Voltaire and Rous-
seau; he has read of this country,
Evening star., 1934-04-29
Uric in pagan Lady"

Is o popular diversion. There resides
Dot Hunter, whose handsome lover is
Dingo Mike, bootlegger.
The peace of this small-town resort
hotel is rudely interrupted by the
appearance Of a determined old pastor
and his young nephew who come to
attend church convention. The lat
ter, due to his rigorous training from
the missionary field, has had nttla
to 10 with the opposite sex and, DUR
ing Dingo's absence, falls an easy VIC
tim to the wiles of Miss Hunter The
play Is concerned with the intense
conflict between those involved that
arises from this complication.
The star is given splendid support
by a group Of players that includes
Gerald Kent, Robert Loves, Charlotte
Andrews, Harry Worth, Richard 8.
Bishop, John F. Morrissey and Arthur
Mack. The play has been directed by
Frank McCoy.