davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-19
AVIATION CONTROL
BYL. c. c. FAVORED
Roosevelt Backs Principle
of Recommendation by
Eastman.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Federal regulation OF all interstate
TRANSPORTATION agencies, mcluolng aVi-
alton. by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. is understood to have
been approved in principle py fresl-
dent Roosevelt on the Recommendation
of Joseph B. Eastman, Fedefal co-or-
d1nator of transportation.
A detailed plan prepared py Mr.
Eastman is said to call for enlarge
ment of the Interstate Commerce
Commission to Is members, with Jur1s-
diction over railroads, bus and truck
lines, barge lines. coastal shipping ana
aviation.
Long Studied by President.
The plan has been long considered
by the President and his closest advls-
ers. It is now ready for presentation
to Congress, but the President was said
to be undecided whether to submit 1t
at the forthcoming session or at the
one following.
A bill for regulation of bus and
truck lines was presented to Congress
Q year ago, but was not passed.
New Legislation Needed.
Additional legislation would be
necessary also to give the commission
power to regulate combination service
Of barges and railroads.
In the case Of aviation, the trans
portation co-ordinator was said to feel
that the industry still has special
problems not conducive to regulation
by a unified agency. His report, there
fore, was understood to call for crea-
ton of a Federal Aviation Comm1s-
sion to supervise the industry for the
next two or three years.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
Television Courses Offered.

LOS ANGELES, December 10 (P.-
The University Of Southern California
is offering courses in television to
night classes. Two courses in tele-
vision were listed in the new sched-
ule of the university college today.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
MERIT OF PULPIT DANCE
QUESTIONED BY PASTOR
Says Sons Boston Experiment
Would Not Help in
Cleveland.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, December 49,
Rev. Dan F. Bradley, pastor of the
Pilgrim Congregational Church, says
he does not believe q dancing girl
in the pulpit of his church would
help interest people in coming to
church.
His son, Rev. Dwight J. Bradley,
tried such an experiment in his
church in Boston Sunday night.
The Cleveland pastor, asked his re-
actions to his sons permitting Miss
Eleanor Schirmer to dance in the
pulpit, said he didn't think the ex-
pertinent would work here.
Evening star., 1934-12-19
WILD CALL ANSWERED
Tame Geese Join Flying Brothers
But Find Life Too Swift.

CANTON, III. DIT takes more
than the urge to make tame geese
60 wild.
A flock Of the domesticated birds
heard and responded to the call of
their wild companions. but after
flight of several miles from the farm
of c. M. Mason had to give up.
9 Their wings were not airworthy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
USE SCIENCE TO
SOLVE KILLING
OF POLICEMAN
Apply Parafin Test to Dead
Officer and Woman
Companion.
MARCH 1s, 1891
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Prose-
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 10
Sciences latest contribution to
crime detection was brought into
use today by Milwaukee police to
solve a mysterious killing involving
members Of the police force.
With the aid Of the powder
parahn lunge" test, it was hoped to
clear or definitely accuse Mrs. Lii
Ian Ehlebracht, police matron, of
the shooting to death Of Paul w.
Kittleman, Milwaukee policeman.
Both principals in the case were
found amidst the twisted wreckage
Of Kittleman's automobile on a
country road near Waukegan, Ill,
yesterday. Kittleman was dying
with a bullet wound in his temple
and Mrs. Ehlebracht was in serious
condition with a fractured skull and
internal injuries. A pistol was found.
The automobile had crashed into a
post at high speed.
Mrs. Ehlebracht denied shooting
her companion. She advanced the
theory that Kittleman had killed
himself in the belief that he faced
a scandal. She denied, however,
that their friendship involved love
affair.
Milwaukee experts came to Wau-
kegan and coated the hands of Kit
tleman and Mrs. Ehlebrancht with
hot paraf1n After the wax cooled
it was peeled off and taken back to
Milwaukee laboratories.
Chemical reagents will be applied
to the wax to bring out the presence
of nitrate specks.
Chemists said that If Kittleman
fired the pistol himself, then the
impressions taken from his hands
will show the nitrate specks. EX-
plosion of a cartridge in a pistol al
ways sends minute particles of nj
trate compounds into the creaSes Of
the hands, they said.
If no specks are found in Kittle-
mans hands, then, police claimed,
they Will have definite proof that
the policeman did not commit sui
eide. Likewise the wax from Mrs.
Ehlebracht'S hands was expected to
show whether she had fired the
fatal shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Flush PoisonS From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights

When you can get for IS cents
Supremely efficient stimulant and
diuretic that will flush from your
kidneys the waste matter, poisons
and acid that are now doing you harm.
why continue to break your restful
sleep by getting up thru the night.
Just ask your druggist for Gold Medal
Harlem oil Capsules-but he sure and
get GOLD MEDAL which is also sue
CeSSfully used to drive excess uric acid
from the body-the aggravatiOn of scia-
tica. neuritis. lumbago and rheumatic
observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
IHIEVES LOOT MARKET

Eggs, Cash Register and Small
Change Are Stolen.
Thieves last night smashed a
paddock on the South Side Market
and stole eggs valued at SIG, a cash
register valued at 500, 81 in cash
and 300 pennies. Calvin Smulyan.
part owner, reported the loss to
police.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
SHOULD NOT
HEAT AXLES

Under no circumstances should
heating of the front or rear auto
axles for strengthening be permitted
according to D. N. Stafford, Plon-
eer Service garage proprietor.
"One of the most important facts
of which every motorist should be
advised is the tremen dou S
amount of irreparable DAMAGE that
is done by attempting TO straighten
axles by preheating," Stafford de-
clared.
1t has been common practice to
pre-heat the axle for Strengthening
involving a process of heating the
axle in a number of successive spot;
along the bend, giving each a slight
bend while it was hot. Will out
question, application of heat affects
he annealing or temper of the
metal at each point along the axle
With the result that each of these
becomes a soft spot, susceptible TO
easy bends, even by comparatively
slight road shocks and sudden brak-
ing. This is substantiated by lead
ing axle manufacturers, Stafford
stated.
Our new axle and frame straight
ening machine Stafford asserted,
does away with this weakening Of
axles by the application of heat. No
heat is necessary, nor must the car
be disassembled for the work. The
car is simply run up on the machine
where pressure is properly applied
to straighten the bend. Gauges tell
us exactly to the smallest fraction
of an inch when we have the frame
or axle lined up correctly. The en-
tire process requires but few min
utes. We are exceedingly glad to be
able to offer this special service to
Imperial Valley motorists, Stafford
concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16

economic conditions will create new
demands on the production facili-
ties of the industry.
I'VE of Dodge have, for one thing,
the hearty cooperation of a greatly
expanded, enthusiastic selling or
ganization. Nothing SO urges auto
mobile merchants and salesman to
go after business as a thorough be-
lief in the sales possibilities of the
cars. Dodge dealers have had sue
cessful and profitable business in
1888. The new line, for 1884, is s.
outstanding in value and complete
ness that we see new and still great
er opportunities for business.
Further stimulus to dealer en-
thusiasm will be provided by the
Dodge 1884 advertising and sales
promotion program, the scope OF
which has already been outlined to
our sales organization. With the
line of cars we have and with the
steam we are going to put behind
our dealers retail activities, we ex-
pect them to set up still higher rec
ords for the new season."
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
PROGRESS OF
AUTO SEEN IN
NEW MODELS

Automobile manufacturers de-
clare that 1884 brings more i'm
provements in their products than
any year since the advent Of four
wheel brakes. This year, manufac-
turers aver, the motorist is offered
a host of greatly advanced i'm
provements at a cost of millions of
collars to the industry as a whole.
Several factories Eave developed
radically different stream lined
cars, others have introduced knee
action wheels, dual-draft carbbure-
ton, automatic choking, spark con-
troll, and starting. Several new
types of no-draft ventilation have
been perfected, and many improve
mentS have been made in seat con-
struction and the treatment of up
holStery.
Every year since the inception c.
the automobile engineers have made
some progress in removing 1t far-
ther and farther from its ancesto
"the Eorseless carriage" This yeal
however, the automobile has crossed
the borderline completely and re
sembles it's ancestor in no way
whatsoever.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
MCKINLEY SCHOOL

Polar bears live up north. Polar
bears are white. Eskimos eat bear
meat. Polar bears live in the snow.
Eskimos kill polar bears.-1-A.
We have a room full of children
now, SO we have to be careful about
making lot of noise.-2-B-2-A.
Most all of us can tell time. We
have learned to count by fives, los,
and tWos.-2-A-2-B
We have music books now. We
are going to learn few things
about songs.-2-A-2-B
Our third grade pupils have been
cutting some lovely snow flake de-
signs as they might appear when
highly magnified. We have mount
ed them on blue paper and put
them up for our room decoration
3-A-3-B.
Once there was a little boy. His
name was Billy, and his mother IS
name was Mary. She was good tC
her son. His father brought him a
| wagon and his mother brought him
! q ohOOCCi. OO Vic llItlC IVY was Wei
happy-Jane Mendoza, 3-B, Ameri-
canization.
Thursday we got new books. Tht
Shooting Stars and the Red Birds
are reading a book about Peter anC
Peggy. The other group is read
ing the Cordts primer. We like oui
! new bookS.-1-B.
We have printing set in oul
room. We print stories on large
sheets of wrapping paper. We make
big books.-Opportunity room.
We have eight Iiew pupils in oul
room. Last Wednesday Frances
Bloemsma, who has been out OF
school for long time, came back
We are happy to have her back
Fred Higginbotham, Alb.
We have some new books called
"The World Book Encyclopedia -
They tell about insects, birds, and
famous people. They have maps
also. The books are very interest
ing. The pupils who have had his
tory topics assigned to them, have
made much use of the books.-Bet-
| ty Lou johnson, Alb.
Last Thursday our class had al
arithmetic contest on the IS. TEc
row winners we're Billy Hess, Dor
othy Coulter, Juanita Fortner, Joar
| Clark, and Richard Lucas. Juanita
was the room winner.-Richard Lu-
cas-, 4-B.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
TIN STRIKE CAUSED RUSH

EDMONTON, Alta. U.R)-Creat-
ing almost as much excitement as a
gold rush, a major tin strike in the
Fort Grahame Country, 1876 miles
north of Hudson Hope, has been re-
ported here. Word of the strike was
carried by party Of prospectors,
who brought samples of tin here for
assay. The find was greeted with
interest because tin has become one
of the most sought for metals in the
world
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
HOLD MASS FOR RICBELIEU

PARIS U.P)-The 29lst anniver-
sary of the death of Armand du
Plessis, better known as Cardinal
de Richelieu, has been celebrated
here at the Sorbonne, mass being
said for his soul. BY virtue of an
agreement between the university
and the Duchesse of Aiguillor,
Richelieus death is celebrated an
nually in Paris at the Sorbonne.
Until 1921 the custom lapsed, but
since then it has been in force, re-
newed by order of the university
council.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
Interesting Items OF News
Written For The Press Ry
Ell CentrO School Pupils

letin board and they are very pref
ty.-DiXie Hutson, "A.
On Friday we had a ball game.
1t was between the Lincoln and
Wilson girls. The score was 14-4 in
our favor when the game was over.
The Wilson girls were good sports,
and they gave us a cheer.-Doris
Deaton, 5-B.
This week we had new motto
for our class. The motto is: "Who
has attentive ear and eye, will learn
lot if he but try The meaning
of the motto is to pay attention
with your ears and eyeS.-Lup Jung,
5-B.
Every Friday we have an hour
for pleasure reading Every person
brings a book that they want to
read. If they don't want to read,
our teacher, Miss Hunter, gives them
something to do.-Gerald Lampkin
5-A.
Little raindrop from the sky,
You have come from way up high
: would really like to know
If you came from the white, white
snow.
-Verna May Palmer, 5-A.
Mrs. McCrory is reading us one
of the most interesting books that
I have ever heard. The book is
Felita' a little Porto Rican CIR
and is written by Chesley Kohmann
Wayne Purdy, 6-B.
| Bright Stars
Little star up in the sky,
To me you look SO very high.
The ray of you shines very bright
! When you come out each night.
! Ruth Schmitt, 5-A.
! We have some new books thi!
year. They are Is World books ano
we enjoy them very much. We are
keeping all pencil marks and Other
things off that would harm them
Betty Meredith, 6-B.
The 6-BS have a new book. The
name of it is ''StorieS of Hawaii
by French. 1t is very interesting
1t tells about the food and houses
and fishing that the Hawaiians do
Alice.
On Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at 1890 we have glee club
Wednesday we elected officers. Ger
aldine Sieber, president; Howard
Rhodes, president; Doris Nell
, Chestnut, secretary, and Bob Weak
ley, treasurer.-DoriS Jones, 6-B.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
READY
FOR bic YEAR
DURING 1884

THE Dodge program for the year
1884 is a formidable one" said A.
VanDerZee, general sales manager
of Dodge Brothers corporation, in
the course of chat at the Dodge
exhibit at Grand Central palace.
Because we anticipate a definite
ly increased demand for both pas
senger and commercial transporta-
ton during 1884, we have formulat-
ed our production and selling ar
Iangements on scale commensur-
ate with the expected accelerated
buying. We base our calculations
primarily on the known necessity for
replacement of worn-out equipment,
and on the more than reasonable
certainty that steadily improving
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
LINCOLN SCHOOL

Lincoln school boys are going TO
play Wilson school Friday afternoon.
We are getting ready to play them
basketball.-Pedro Montoya, "A.
The "A class has been painting
They have been painting trees and
other things. Miss ShivelY came
this morning and she told us to
make a flower. I made one that
was blue and had funny leaves on
it.-F1oretta Jensen, "A.
The "A class made some lovely
pictures about sunsets and ships.
There are three of them on the bull
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
WILSON SCHOOL

The Wilson school Junior girls
played the Lincoln school girls a
game of indoor baseball. The Lin
coin girls won with a score OF II
to ID. Both teams were good sports
and it was a good game.-Fumiko
NakagaWa, 7-B-4.
Today we wrote reports about
animals in English. Many of them
were very interesting. We hope to
combine these and make nature
book Bobby Ann Anderson, 7-B-3.
The 7-B-3 English class has re-
ceived many letters from other
states and countries. We enjoy
reading these letters SO much.-Ed-
ma Parker, 7-B-3.
Mr.. Weakley is back at school
now. Although he has to go around
! in a wheel chair it doeSn It seem to
tie him down much. He has visited
many rooms already. He visited
our room last Monday.-Robert
i Tackett, 7-B-3.
In Mrs. Smith IS room there is a
large display of rocks and semi
precious stones that the pupils have
/ brought to school. The 8-B-2 and
the 8-B-3 visited Mr.. Bush last
Thursday and he gave them a. very
instructive talk about stone.-Betty
! Ike, 7-B-3.
In our class we have maps of the
Antartic region. We keep track OF
Lincoln Ellsworth and Richard E.
Byrd on their expedition by longi-
tudes and ATTITUDES. 1t is interest
ing and instructive.-Lyle Quinn.
In one room, the 8-B-2s are stu
| diving rocks. We are collecting a
variety of rocks and trying to class
| ify them. Some of the collections
are very good. Some of the collec-
tions aren't finished yet.-Dale
Hockett.
For physical education Mr. Pool
and Mr.. Walker are arranging
things so we can play basketball
and other games which we did not
have. Nearly all the boys like the
way they are arranging them
Gail Chester
The California state series has
given the county new music books.
The books have washable covers
and are for the seventh and eighth
grades The songs are modern and
selected numbers.-Tommy Lawson.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
HARDING SCHOOL

Harding school is getting all
cleaned up with paint in each room
and trimmings outside. Each group
of pupils has to get ready and move
out so the painters can work. The
large murals which have been on
the walls are gone. AS they were
getting faded and some were torn
the paint is a welcome change. The
small chairs are painted either a
soft yellow or jade green. Tables
are also jade green. We are very
proud of our building and will try
to keep it nice.
The mother of little baby foxes
digs her home under ground. The
baby foxes are cute and their
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16
EAST SIDE SCHOOL

Our border has Eskimo icebergs,
sleds, dogs, and igloos on it.-Tom-
mie Lee Taylor, IA.
Little boys and girls are coasting
on our border. We sing song
about them.-Marcellina Passos, l.
B.
We have pictures on our windows
of polar bears. They are standing
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-16

mother is very nice to them. When
there is danger. the mother takes
them out another door.-Wilma
Graves, 3-B-2.
Foxes live in the Aleutian Islands.
The mother foxes are called viXens.
That is a queer name for them for
they are very kind to their babies.
Ruth Parker, 3-B-2.
We are reading about penquinS
and huskies. They are very inter-
esting animals. We bring books
from the library about them. We
are reading other books too. The
Arctic fox is one of them. This af-
ternoon I brought some books
about the penquins and huskies.-
Suzanne Perkins, 3.B-2.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-22
Haddon Family Removes

MT. and Mls. E. D. Haddon and family removed their I.a- ies and PenateS to Stewart last week and are now perma- ncnt residents of that commun- fly, where Mr. Haddon is in charge of tn, clerical depart mert of the " J. Crawl ord Transfer Company.
 The depar.Gr. of the we'll kcown couple leaves a distinct vc'c in the business and s"cial life of the community and is deeply regretted by everyone.
 During the years of his resi- dence here, MT. Haddon has been one of Hyder's most en- terprising and progressive citi- zens and a leader, if not the t' Ainator, Gf numerous mcvc- II cts in the in:"rcS. of the (. T munity. Memory fails to recall a single individual to whom the town owes greater thanks for civic leadership than to MT. Haddon, whc has on every occasion given liberal ly of his time, thought and en- ergy to prom 9ting public bene- fits, social movements, and to aiding the success of local en- terprises.
 Such men are rare and in los- ing the benefits of his outstand- ing initiative and boundless en- terprise, Hyder has sustained a loss that will be severely felt in every phase of local enJeav- or and improvement.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-22
Hyder Gets Lucky Break

Reports from Washington in- dicate that the Public Works till was virtually empty at the time the Salmon River flood protection allocation was an- nounced by Secretary Ickes.
 More than a week before the local appropriation was made, Secretary Ickes announced that no more than $4,000,000 of the last five billion dollar appro- priation made by the last Congress was still available.
 From which it appears that Hyder was decidedly fortune ate in securing any kind of an appropriation, let alone the entire amount required to con- plete the local project.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-22

Wednesday by forsaking the gathering of shekels and clos ing his extensive mercantile es- tablishment for the day.
 In case you don't know, gent le reader, Tom Kippur is not one of those new and queerly named candy bars. It is one of the most important days in the Hebrew religious calendar and is otherwise known as the Day of Atonement. Like most Jewish holidays, it commences at sunset on the day preceding the actual day and ends at sum- set on the evening of the hol- iday.
 The Jewish New Year day occurred last week, on which occasion the Rozenstain store was also closed from sunset to sunset. The next day Yael carefully washed all his win dows. We are unable to see the connection and Yael won't tell.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-22

A Canadian Airways plane arrived at Stewart Saturday to convey Messrs. George E. King and Tom McQuillan to their mining properties in the Unuk River district bu. on making the trip Sunday morn ing was unable to land and re- turned shortly after leaving.
 Later in the day the plane left for the south owing to a prospect of continued cloudy weather. A second attempt made ye2terday was reported successful.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-22
Territorial Treasury Shows
 Marked Gain In August

With a gross cash balance of $913,596.83, funds in the Ter ritorial treasury on August 31 showed a net gain for the month of $56,986.71, accord ing to the monthly statement of Treasurer w. G. Smith.
 The net cash balance for the month was S823,983.78, com pared to- a net balance of $765,997.07 at the close of bus mess July 31.
 The August balance was also S233,51S.27 greater than at the close of the same month last year, the net balance at that time being $59O,465.51.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-22

More than S700,000,OO0 in gold has been imported into the United States since the government started it's gold buying policy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-22
WHEN IN STEWART:-
 Coughlan's Cafe and Bakery.

SELLING >OUT- One-fourth off on Jewelry, except nugget goods, notions, radios, tubes, etc. E. M. Reynolds. Now at the Provinse Store.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-22

Yael Rozenstain, Hyder', sole representative of the Hebrew race, observed Tom Kippur
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-22

Ralph Bezanson severed his connection with the Premier company last week and left Monday for the States, where he plans to take up permanent residence.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-22

Ms. T. H. Evans left this morning for her family home in eastern Washington. where her mother is reported ill.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-22
LOCAL TOPICS

George Lemmons was an ar rival from Ke.chikan Wednes- day.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-22

The Hyder lumber mill re. sumed cutting Monday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-22

Jerry Wainwright, former Premier watchman on Marmot river, who left some time ago with his family enroute to the Queen Charlotte Islands in a power launch, returned Satur- day, accompanied by his son, George, to secure a supply of gasoline. MT. Wainwright has spent the interval since his de- parture at Maple Bay, where he was engaged in fixing up a larger boat for the trip to the islands.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-09-22
Amos n Andy on the air. See KOMO program, Page 8.

Mrs. Edward H. Fernald left Monday for her home in Port land, after a visit of several weeks in connection with her local mining interests.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
DEL POLITICO
Ell MITIN DE ANOCHE

I'm gran mitin politico Sc We
rific6 anoche en- Ell solar yermo
de la novena avenida y Gale ID.
Ell primer orador 10 fue el
Juez Petteway, candidate a la
reelection, quien dijo que como
p~residente de la corte de 10 cri-
.minal habia tratado de maneJar
todos los casos con amplia Vi
sion de justicia, mostrandose II
clamente con 10 scriminale de
profession.
Sc refiri6 a los gastos dc 81
corte, diciendo que los ha dis
minuido desde $4,000 a "a mil
pesos.
Pat Whitaker, ell senador del
estado, lanz6 un formidable a
taque contra ell corOnel Peter
0. Knight y ell gobernador
Sholtz, siendo ovacionado a ca