davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
A WEAK ISSUE.

The Republican strategists in planning cam paign for next Falls Congressional elections have selected dubious issue in deciding to attack the cost of the New Deal" They seem to learn anything Their memories are apparently shorter than that of the average Few Americans have forgotten the desperate strait to which the country had been reduced when MT Roosevelt was inducted into the Presidency. On every side there was distress doubt and dispair. Chaos faced the Nation Confidence in the stability of our nstitu- tions was almost broken. Our Democracy was at stake.
 The people who now attacking the Roosevelt Administration the spacious plea of extravaganza were loudest in their walls Having most to lose they were naturally the most apprehensive. At the outset they welcomed unreservedy the Presidents recovery program. Like the shipwrecked sailor they were ready to promise anything. But with rescue in sight they hedging Danger having subsded they now clamor for the good old days.
 The memory of the American electorate is moi so short as they to think. The old system
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
ESTEBETH ARRIVES, WILL MAKE ANOTHER
 VOYAGE WITH MAIL

The motorship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Dave Ramsay, returned this morning at 5:30 o'clock from her regular weekly run to Sitka and way points with II passengers for Ju- neau.
 Passengers were Morris Rich ardson and P. J. Haug from Chi chagof; Mrs. J. V. Davis and Lois Davis from Todd; Elsie Foster Pauline Eldridge, Betty Phillips D. T. Mitchell and B. F. Fox from Tenakee, and J. A. Stacey and Emma Nelson from Hoonah.
 Although this past trip was sup posed to have been the last fol the Estebeth, as the mail contract for the next four years, Beginning this week was awarded to the AL aska Steamship Company, the Els tebeth will make at least one more voyage. Due to the strike situa- ton in Seattle, the Kenai, which was supposed to take over the run, has been unable to get away
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
The Hours of Marriage.
Manchester. Eng. Guardian.)

tMancneSter, Eng- GudruldHJ
 It is seldom that an Act of Parliament gets on to the Statute e-book without any notice being taken of it by one of the parties chiefly affected by it's provisions But the Archbishop of Canterbury point ed out to Convocation on Wednesday the curious fact that the Hours of Marriage Act which became law last month and which extends the hours dur ing which a marriage may be performed from s a m until pm. instead of pm. was passed through both Houses of Parliament without his knowledge. The omission officially to advise the clergy of the change is the more remiss since in fact canon law will have to be altered-a cumbrous proceeding-to bring the clerical system into line with the Parliamentary decision Marriage through the day for reasons good in their time. For one, in possibly merrier but certainly irresponsible England the danger of the parties so celebrating the event in advance to be in no fit state to face the clergyman considerable. For another lit was felt that if so important step per- mitted after darkness had fallen the risks of personaton might be increased Such considerations no longer weigh and the extended facility was over- due It is not surprising that the Act passed both Houses of Parliament without, the Archbishop says, almost any discussion" But it is strange that six months should have elapsed between its
 introduction and it's passage without the Church having official cognizance of it. Fortunately for the few who may prefer late afternoon we'd ding there is no need to await the amendment of the canon The clergy, says the Archbishop, may anticipate the change with clear conscience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire

JULY 2, 1914.
 Dorothy Haley was winner of the Goddess of Liberty contest with total vote of 1493. Others remaining in the contest were Grace Webster, STA; Lydia Kor- honen, 8O3, and 76 votes were scat tered.
 Plans were completed for three hose teams to be entered in the hose contest for the Fourth of July by the Juneau volunteer fire department at meeting held the previous evening. Chief Vim ap- pointed George Dull, John Me- Neil and Sim Freiman captains of the respective teams and author ized them to select teams from the department. Chief Winn also ap- pointed John Clarke, John Harris and Al zenger as committee to prepare a float representing the department for the big parade.
 Weather for the previous "A hours was cloudy with rain; the maximum temperature was 54 and the minimum was 48 degrees Pre- cipitation was 19 inches.
 Five classes or boat races were to be held or the Fourth of July, according to a decision made by a temporary organization of boat owners. The classes of races were, dory race, outboard motorboat race, speed boats, cruiser class, cruiser and work boats. An entrance fee of $2 was to be charged and lib- eral prizes were offered for the winners
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02

notwithstanding the vehement protestations of the Old Guard is gone.' one is being evolved under the leadership of President Roosevelt. The country if the Literary Digest polls have not lost ther uncanny accuracy is stronger behind him than it was in 1882 It will take more than rantlng about the cost to change that sentiment. The opposition must furnish something better than return to the old days if expects to make real campaign in the November elections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
PATCO BACK FROM
 FLIGHT TO SEWARD

The seaplane Patco. Chet Me- Lean, pilot, returned from Seward last Friday evening and made two trips to Hasselborg Lake Saturday evening, returning Sunday morn ing with one load of fishermen and then going back to the lake for the rest of the party.
 Sunday the Patco was engaged in aerial photography for the Washburn expedition at Lituya
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
G@ c7z1144le. at E ROCKING HOUSE
BY WAlrER (. BROWN.

SYNOPSIS: Although he 6 stfll unable to identify tho stronger soho, ,oith policeman, sods killed least has some Heads" One fs that at the time Ellen Becker. servant, left the Dufresnes' employ Mr. and Mrs. Dufresne had q quarrel. An- other is that there t0ds something strange about Ellen's ledvfng, aud q third Is that Dond0hy, the chnuJ- fe,r, has recently been seen toith q large amount of money in his pocket
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
NEW DEPUTY HERE

Justin Brown, who succeeds Wm '. Feero as deputy U. s. Marshal in Douglas arrived here last week from Haines and has assumed the duties of his office, having been sworn in on Saturday
 Deputy Brown has taken one of the Kilburn vottages and ex- poets to be joined here in a few days by his wife and little daugh- ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02

Bay, and remained there until this morning when they returned, arriving in Juneau at Il o'clock.
 c. V. Kay, who returned last week from business trip to Seat tie, has resumed his position as General Manager of the Panhandle Air Transport Company, which owns and operates the Patco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
LAWRENCE KERR LEAVES
 FOR VACATION IN SOUTH

Lawrence Kerr, secretary to Judge w. A. Holzheimer, United States District Attorney, left on the steamer Alaska for an extended vacation which he will spend in the Pacific Coast cities. He will go first to Portland and later visit Seattle and other places. He plans to return about the middle of August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02

Not finding anything in Alaska on which to base a criticism of the Roosevelt Administration, Republican spelbinders at recent assemblage of the local G. O. P. cohorts, selected the AAA as the basis for a campaign in the Territory this Summer. The situation must be even more desperate than even the Democrats had imagined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FIRST HUNDRED CASES
 ARE UP DOUGLAS CANNERY

The tender Tulip Queen came in from the fishing banks in Icy Straits Saturday night with goo salmon for the Douglas Fisheries Company which afforded a short run at the plant yesterday morn- ing. The cannery now has around . hundred cases put up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02

The Moose Smoker, which opens the local Fourth of July celebration tomorrow night seems to have more fireworks in it than any display that will be provided for Juneau in it's Independence Day observance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
JOE CROssON HERE

Joe Crosson aIllved by plane from Fairbanks last Saturday nigh. and left for Seattle Sunday morn
 ing with three passengers from the interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
ROLLER INCAPACITATED
 WITH INJURED ANKLl

Ed Roller who sprained his an- kle in baseball game Saturday is confined to his room at the Kilburn house as a result Of the accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02
INDUSTRIES DENY AUGMENTATION

It appears that industries strongly resent the implication that they "regimented" and did not act on their own initiative in embracing the re- possibilities along with the benefits of the National Industrial Recovery Act in submitting, negotiating and operating under codes of fair competition Frequently of late, the code authorities and also proponents of the codes have displayed irrita- ton toward authors of this accusation.
 About the niildest comment offered by L. l.. Ballesen, of Brooklyn in presenting at a public hearing code for the automotive chemical special ties industry. Said he:
 The very fact that these manufacturers
 are seeking code of their own is a con-
 pete answer to charges raised by certain
 critics that MIRA would impose an un-
 wanted "regimentation" upon industry. Mem
 bers of our group realize fully the greater
 freedom of individual initiative conferred
 through close association in strongly or
 ganized unit. We feel that request for
 code is but another mark of the initiative
 that all American industry is showing for
 sef-government.
 Unlike many manufacturing groups that have been severely hit by the depression, the statistics submitted by this showed that it's payrolls had increased from S1 100000 in 1928 to $2700000 under the Blue Eagle.
 All code hearings as the law requires, are open testimony pro and con, has been available in every instance to whomsoever cared to be informed There has been no excuse for failure to ascertain the attitude of. business the subject of regi- mentation" and why and by whom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02

London, England, is undergoing d systematic city cleaning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-02

shep m yuneps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
Builders to Elect

Candidates for officers of the In
dianapohs Home Builders Associa-
ton will be voted on at a meeting,
Oct. "a.
The candidates are Norris P.
Shelby and Walter c. Kelly, presi-
dent; Carl Lindemann and Dan w.
lie Gore, vice-president; Clyde E.
Pike and Joseph Klee, secretary;
Harvey Rogers and Arthur Rentsch,
treasurer; Thomas E. Grinslade,
Fred L. Palmer, William L. Bridges
and Frank E. Woolling, directors.
Only two directors will be named.
At a meeting last night in the
Washington a new framework for
financing home construction was
urged by H. L. Seegar, local con-
tractor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
LEGION POSTS
TO JOIN CITY
HOUSING DRIVE
Veterans to Aid c. of c. in
Modernization Cam
paiqn.

Post commanders of the Twelfth
district, American Legion auxiliary,
will meet tonight with Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce property
modernization campaign officials to
push the home repair drive as
patriotic measure. Walter B. Hard
ing, Chamber campaign director,
announced today.
The downtown information bureau
of the modernization program was
opened yesterday in the Denison
parking plaza at Pennsylvania and
Ohio streets under the supervision
Of Carl Schmid and Earl c. Deal
of the Chamber housing bureau
staff, and Art Evans of the Con-
struction League of Indianapolis.
The office will be open from 9
a. m. until p. m. Across the street
from the plaza on the Federal build
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
Service Manager Carl Haas
Proudly Displays New 1885 Auburn

Results: Niles greater top speed and
1O5 feet quicker acceIerdti0n shOWed that
10 horsepower Uas added. After the tests
Carl Haas said, "The engine ran much
smoother. The feel at the wheel was en-
tirely different. 1t is apparent that fric-
ton was reduced and compression i'm
proved"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

restore foreign purchasing power for
our surplus farm products" he con-
tinued. ITO solve that we either
nave to import more physical goods
from abroad or else stop producing
so much for export.
President RooSevelt's monetary
policy undoubtedly has helped enor-
mously the producers of those prod
ucts which are on the export mar
kets. France is paying about twice
as much for cotton in terms of dol
lars as she did early in 1888 but she
is only paying about 20 per cent
more in terms of French gold
francs.
Temporary Money Magic
"Al this, of course, is temporary
money magic; it can not last indefi-
nitely. First one nation and then
another can do this kind of thing
and benefit from it temporarily"
Mr.. Wallace believes fictitious
money-magic markets can be main
tanned for several years. But ulti-
mately the people must face the
fundamental problems of tariffs,
trade and SURPRISES. Discarding the
isolationist policy of producing only
what we can consume, Mr. Wallace
proposes restoration of foreign mar
kets by:
/. Long continuance of AAA crop
control to keep 100000 to 3d.
100000 acres idle.
EEAnftfoffn,a 81 10
tariff plan in which congress au-
thorized Mr.. Roosevelt to do some
Yankee trading" with foreign ma
tons.
Sounds Initiation Warning
He believes tariffs must come
down to create in the United States
a market for the goods of countries
which buy our goods.
Mr.. Wallace warned against I'M
controlled initiation as a path to
ruin and dictatorship. But he de-
Tended a governments right to re-
adjust monetary values short of the
issue of paper money. The book in
part is a reply to former President
HooverS THE Challenge to Liberty"
OF liberty, Wallace says:
I'VE can, if we choose, look back
ward With longing to the old kind
of liberty, which more often was
license for the few and economic
Serfdom for the family. I prefer to
look forward to the full realization
of the kind of government of the
people for which Lincoln strove."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

1885 Legislature on possible changes
in the gross income tax law. is pro-
posed by Governor Paul v. McNutt.
The Governor said the group
would be chosen Immediately after
the November election and thus
would have time for plenty of study
in order to bring in recommended
tons TO the Legislature in January.
Cognizant, he said, that many
groups have objections to the gross
income tax law and have made sug-
gestions for change, the Governor
feels that a clearing house for ideas
is necessary.
Representation on the study
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

clear carbon deposits Ring will oil
4O immediately If however motor caed with
you expect things First Rngfree will black
Second there
during this house cleaning
dovng cube sugar cleans carbon
leaving peaks valleys that of OIL BY the
clean and fre (That why
call Carbon knocks gone performance
bac ready that 90 40S osaving!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

ing lawn the bureau win construct
its exhibition house. The house viii
be opened first in state of dis
repair and then closed for repairs,
after which it will be reopened.
A statewide meeting Of indus
trialists conducted by the federal
housing administration will be held
next Thursday in the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
EARL A. SCHOTT

President of SchOtt Auto Company, Indianapo-
lis Auburn, Pierce-Arrow and WHY'S dealer SAYS
"Rlng-free must be greater oil to accomplish
these results"
MIR. SchOtt was all smiles when approached by the
Ring-free representative Certainly feel good"
he asserted. Look at the modern lines and per-
Torrance records of these new 1885 Auburns just
received from the factory"
Performance is a mighty important point"
answered the Ring-free man. why not test our
claims for Ring-free?" Mr.. Schott agreed.
The car selected for the test was an Auburn
4-door sedan, Motor No. 66243, that had been
driven 1896 miles, Mr.. Schott called in Carl Haas,
his service manager, to conduct the test. With
acknowledgements oil in the motor, the car run
through series of tests on U. S. Highway No. 81.
Then, Ring-free was put in the motor and the test
repeated over the course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
PICKETING PROCEEDS
AT GEORGIA PLANTS
500 HeaviIy-Armed Troopers Guard
Stove Foundries.

By United Press
ROME, Ga, Oct. 4-Under the
watchful eyes Of 500 heavily armed
Georgia national guardSmen, peace
full picketing proceeded at four
strike-closed stove foundries here
today.
Three pickets to each plant were
allowed by the troops, who arrived
yesterday after local authorities re-
ported conditions had passed be-
yond their control. Adjutant-G Cen
eral Lindley w. Camp, commanding
the guardSmen, said the military
would remain until all signs of
trouble disappear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

But remember: carbon or no carbon, Ring
free will register an immediate improvement
in motor-performance! Your car will show
new lease on life. 1t will be quicker on the get
away. It will be faster on the hills. You will
clip off more miles on less gas. Yes, and with
less wear and so save motor repair.
You ask: "aow does Ring-free do all this,
and do it so fast?" Here's how:
Ring-free starts Immediately to reduce fric-
ton in your motor thus reducing motor
temperature. and thus releasing power ordi-
narily smothered by friction-drag.
What's more, Ring-free does not say so just
with heated words. It says so with cold cash!
In language clear-as- day this amazing oil
guarantees to do all these things, or your money
back. Carbon removal is only one feature!
Can anything be palmer than the Ring ri
free guarantee: Can anything be saner? ~
Can there be any reason why you, as ..4
a money minded motorist, should exsssfsSe
let another day go by before
testing Ring-free in your car:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

Frontiers, Just
of the press.
He said dollar
devaluation was
a necessary and
desirable expedi-
ent. Secretary
Wallace believes
it tremendously
has aided pro-
ducers of ex-
portable goods,
D a r tcul arly
farmers.
But raising
the price Of
e old in the
United S t a I e s
will not serve
nermapentlv 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

-Iessens the pain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

Ito the Gvnbo,s M yoasb cat
this &rg7aee guarantee me1sn
A.v1N and ceptatM DEATH!
Nate &. Warren
E. G. Johnson

When your car loses its pep and punch when
it labors on the straight-away and goes weak
on the hills when it leaves trail of smoky
exhaust. you are paying tribute to the Black
Curse of Carbon!
Your car is suffering from piston-paralysis.
1t is carbon-crippled. 1t is paying the price OF
cold fashioned" carbon-forming oils. either
the hard, aint-like carbon deposited by paraf-
fine base oils or the sticky, choking carbon
formed by asphalt base oils.
Result? The piston rings are stuck, frozen
in their grooves. The motor knocks. The valves
stick. Spark plugs are fouled. The power-plant
gets wheezy. Both gasoline and oil are wasted.
How foolish to limp along with carbon
choked motor when Ring-free is ready to
cure this condition! The moment Rng-free is
poured into the crankcase carbon is doomed!
Unlike oils that deposit carbon, Ring -free
removes it -. because it contains natural
solvent that dissolves the "carbon-binder."
Nothing artificial is added to give Ring-tree
Motor Oil this unique quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
MONEY MAGIC
CAN NOT LAST,
WALLACE SAYS
Roosevelt Fiscal Policy Only
Temporary, SeCretary's
Book Reveals.

By UAited Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. stop
kidding yourselves
In those words Henry A. Wallace,
secretary Of agriculture. today
warned the American people that
the Roosevelt monetary policy is
temporary money magic.
1T can not last indefinitely" the
secretary wrote in his book, New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
M'NUTT FAvORS
TAxLA WSTUDY
Commission to Be Named to
Recommend Gross
Income CHANCES.

Appointment of a group of rep
resentative citizens and legislators
to make recommendations to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
OCT. 4. 1894

group viii be by selection from such
groups as merchants, manufacture
ers. farmers, labor. real estate men.
professional men and others. The
LEGISLATORS will be appointed by the
Governor.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

ply as though adding to the
unspoken tumult in his mind:
But I've given you enough for
one day, haven't I? You'll be
my gay, careless friend? Thanks,
you're sweet"
Pippin waved to him. She
felt like weeping.
For two days she didn't meet
him. On the third. she passed
his lagoon. He was sitting
there, sketching. He called out,
Hello, there!" and turned i'm.
mediately to his work.
She felt rebuffed. She felt
cold and alone.
The next day Dale's cabin
was closed up. 1t looked for
lor:l as she felt. She was burn
ingly aware of his absence and
Of a longing for him.
At nights she wandered down
to the pier and sat against the
gray chill mountain. The dark
, and the silence came against
her in long, pulsing waves. The
stars looked high and brightly
cold.
She thought starkly: There's
nothing!"
Her whole life seemed empty.
None of the lovely sweet ro-
nance she had craved would
now be hers. Everything swept.
away-everything empty.
She felt; hard; she felt cold
with defiance.
He returned. She saw the
door of his cabin open. Her
whole being tingled. A glow OF
happiness. so sudden, so com.
plete that it brought astonished
tears to her eyes, swept over
her. He was there! He was
sitting on a rock!.
She went with a little, swift
excitement and stood at his side.
Where have you been? Why
did you 60 so mysteriouSly?"
He saw the flush and pleasure
in her face. He got up and took
her hand, He led her down to
the water, where the trees hid
them.
"Pippin! You missed me?"
"Of course!"
'"You were lonely? You
wanted me back?"
'Well-naturally."
Yielding
"Tve been to the city. I had
to see about it. It will be quickly
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
By Elenore
Meherin

settled. A contest is futile in
view of clear proof I have"
I'm glad"
s''Pippin-your eyes are. shin
ing Pippin, you've never looked
like this before. Darling. :
"Don't-why are you so ex-
cited?" S =
Seeing you again and that
you're glad. Good Lord, you're
glad!" His arms circled her
waist. He crossed his hands and
drew her to him. II didn't hope
for this. I've been wild thinking
about you. Longing for you. How
can T wait a year? I'll go quite
mad"
She saw his eyes glow as his
face lowered to hers, saw the red
of his lips and murmured
family: Let me go-Dale,
don't"
You can't go-I'm holding
you" -.
She felt weak and swayed
against him, taking the kisses
that streamed warmly across her
face.
II won't see you any more. e...
Please"
He released her slowly, but
holding to her hands. She felt
the need of strength. Her pulses
ebbed in a half -fainting dream.
Don't say you won't see me,
Pippin. You will"
Don't make it so hard for
me-"
She was again drawn to his
arms. II won't make it hard,
Pippin, I wouldn't hurt you. ii.
1 wouldn't do a thing in the
world to hurt you. I want to
make you glad. Love doesn't
hurt. It makes you better. It
fills your life-darling!"
(To Be Continued
Copyright. 1894. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)