davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
NORTHLAND IS
 SEATTLE BOUND
Motorship Leaves Juneau with All Accommo-
 dations Taken

Motorship Northland. from Sitka berthed at City Dock at 330 o'clock yesterday afternoon and sailed for Seattle at 1O:30 o'clock with stand ing room only" There were no pas sengers for Juneau from Sitka, and as a result of a large number of round-trip passengers aboard the ship, the outbound list exceeded the available berthing space, about a dozen prospective passengers being eft here.
 Outbound passengers were:
 To Seattle - Harry Brown, Mrs. Roy Torrell. w. B. Hedrick, Einar Tryggve, A. s. Glover Stanley Pow sche, George B. Rice, E. Turner, Bill Burnett. June Earles, M J. Musser, Mrs. Ruth Boroff and child, w. w Sands, B. A. Klesinger.
 To Petersburg-WK. Mills, Mrs w. K. Mills, Ida Wildenrodt, Nelson Beers, William Mccarthy, Mrs 0. A Aasen, c. Velvestad, Dr. E. J. Wheel CT, T. Swanson, K. Thompson.
 To Wrangell-J w Gucker, Alice Coughlin, F. Boyle, J J. Connors, J. J. Connors, Jr., j. V Davis, Mrs. J. V. Davis. Al Lundstrom, Mrs. C.. P. Jenne, Mrs William A. Holzheim- CT, J. P. Anderson. Jack Shepard Wm. A. Mahoney, Robert Bender, Mrs Robert Bender, M. E. Monagle, Frank Bothelo. a a1s
 To Ketchikan-Dan Armour, Mrs. Don Armour, Milton Daly, J. w. Mendenhali H c. Nunan, A. w. Bates, Mrs A. w Bates, P. J. Gil- more, A. F Bethe, I. C. Pruell, w. K. Spaulding, Mary Nordness.
 Through passengers from Sitka were: To Seattle--H E. Brand, Carl Susort, Mrs. Mamie Susort, Ray Vail, o. F. Wick
 To Southeast Alaska, ports-Rev. o. A Aasen, Bishop H. L. Foss Mar tin Evans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
BEGINNERS BAND <. TO PLAY THURSDAY

A thirty minute concert, free to patrons, and intended to demonstrate to the City of Juneau the progress made by it's school children in the musical field during the past term, will be offered Thursday evening at 7.S0 o'clock in the grade school au- ditorium
 The concert is under the direction of Byron E. Miller, musical itlstruc- tor
 Feature of the evening will be the beginners band" when sixty boys and girls who never played an in strument prior to last September will demonstrate what they have accom- plished so far. Stars of this perform ance will be Jack Glasse, who will offer a bass horn solo, and Virginia Wood and Mildred Webster, in flute duet.
 The High School band, well known for it's fine talent, will also render several selections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
Q = c
 TIDES TOMORROW se .
FOUR HALlBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE;

SEATTLE, Dec. 9.-The following halibuters arrived today and catches and selling prices follow:
 From the western banks-Alten 35- GOO pounds. 109s and cents; North 35,00O pounds, 85s and SIS cents: Paragon 39,o0o pounds, 1o14 and g cents; Foremost 42,OOO pounds, SIS cents straight
 From the local banks-Forward 10000 pounds of halibut and 1000 pounds of sable, 10la cents straight and 315 cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
FEAR SABOTAGE
 AGAINST SHIP

QUINCY, Mass, Dec. 9-Serious damage to the reduction gears con- meeting the turbines of the new United States cruiser Quincy with the propeller shaft is reported by Harry E. D. Gould, General Manag- CT for the River Shipyards.
 Asked if the damage had resulted from sabotage, Gould said an inves- tigat.on is now underway.
 The damage is estimated unoffic- ially at $100,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
WOMAN KILLS
 L. A. DOCTOR

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 9.-Po- lice said that Mrs. Mabel Frankie" Willis, 38, confessed she beat Dr.
 Walter F Hammond to death after drinking bout lasting three weeks. She struck him several times on the head with a hammer. She has been his common law wife for eight years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHROUND

. Alaska scheduled to arrive to- . . morrow evening about 6 or 2 [ . o'clock. Sails from Ketchi- [ . kan at tonight. Should |
 . have A. days mail. . Evelyn Berg scheduled to arrive . . next Wednesday. . . SCHEDULED SAILINGS .
 . North Sea scheduled to sail ( . from Seattle at 9 tonight. (
 . zapora scheduled to sail from | 0 Seattle December 12 at pm. . 0 Princess Norah scheduled to sail .
 g from Vancouver December 13 . . at g pm. q Q Victoria scheduled to sail from . . Seattle December IA at g am. . e Northland scheduled to sail c . from Seattle December 16 at . . 9 D. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAnINGS 2 . Northwestern scheduled south ( . bound about December IA. ( . LOCAL SAILINGS . . EStebeth leaves every Wednes- ( . day night at 6 pm, for . . Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at . . ' am. fer Petersburg, Rake . . and wayports. ( . ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
TRAPPER DEAD
 BY FREEZING

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 9.-The U. s Marshals office has received a report from Lignite that a trapper by the name of Carl Topovich has been found frozen to death. A dep uty marshal left immediately to in- vestigate.
 Lignite is 45 miles south of Tan ana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
TARWATER GOES SOUTH

E. R. Tarwater, Vice-President of the Bank of Alaska at Anchorage, and former Territorial Legislator, is a passenger on the Victoria from Seward enroute to the States for three months vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce, if you:
 1. Think carefully bout
 your proposition. 3. Direct your selling efforts
 at the individual. 3. Be specific. Use colorful
 words. Avoid generalities. 4. Tell the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best fes'
 ture of your offer. 6. Mention price. T. Make answering as es5y
 as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
BRIGHTER DEPERE IS TC
 SAIL NORTH DECEMBER Is

Alaska Steamship Company freight CT Depere is scheduled to sail from Seattle on December Is for all South east and Southwest Alaska ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
JfoRs!M:!!'s:x!!:]

FOR sALE-Leonard Valet Shop, including furniture, machinery ana good will. Priced very reasonable for quick turnover. Inquire on premises
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09
sslQkREN.kA Q

FOR RENT-Quiet sleeping room in private home for girl, employed. Reference. Phone 318.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

FOR RENT-6-room furnished house
 Call 589.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

FOR RENT-One-room apartment. Dishes, light t, linen and radio.
 $20 per month. Entrance City
 Float over Juneau Cabinet Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

FOR REIN 5-roOm completely furnished apartment downtown; Frigidaire, electric range, dishes, linen Phone 626.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

FOR RENT - 3-room unfurniShed house, Rawn Way, rear of Seward Building $30 per month. Phone S34.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

COzY, warm, furn apts. Light, wat
 CT, dishes, cooking utensils and
 bath. Reasonable at Seaview. ;i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

FOR RENT - Seven-room, partly
 furnished house, 6th and Gold. Mrs Anna Winn .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-09

FOR RENT-Sleeplng room in pri- vate home for refined young lady. Phone 318.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Your Health
nv mr. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

A rTHOrJGH winter is coming to an end, there
N still are plenty Of places where the temperature
will drop sufficiently 10 make the possibility OF IroSt-
bite an important consideration
A recent report from the workmen's compenSa-
tion Office in New York Indicated that there were
ASS cases Of froStbite between December, 1888, and
March 1884. among employees of the department OF
sanitation Although 12S were mild, there were
$50 with fairly serious results
F-rostbite NAV be expected whenever the tempera
ture falls below degrees. When the temperature
W from to IA degrees frostbite will only when
there IS also a strong wind. FroStbite seldom occurs
with temperatures around 20 to 80 degrees, no mat
ter how strong the wind.
When the skin begins to be frostbitten. the first
sign Is construction of the bleed vessels which causes
the skin to become quite pale If the skin is warmed
Immediately the color will return.
TN late ST e-ostoite the skin will remain white
after it Is warmed. then gradually turn purplish
or black an5. after "a &c 4S hours, there may be
bsters.
Because Of the possible damage to the tissues,
doctors treat the skin with ontments after freezing
To protect the skin Blisers usually are opened and
covered with sterile dressing.
One Of the most important methods of treatment
IS to restore circulation by of electrical heat and
by a new type of apparatus which makes an alter
nate vacuum.
In severe cases OF ireczing the bone itself may be
50 badly damaged that It becomes necessary to re-
move finger or a limb.
ITO prevent serious Damage OF AIOStOiSe' Ou0NONA
Il work should be postponed when the temperature
Is below degrees and particularly when there Is
very strong wind Otherwise there should be indoor
rest periods every two hours and you should remain
indoors for at least one-half hour.
Clothing should be well fitted but not excessive
II shoes socks or gloves are 100 tight they will
courage damage from frostbte by interfering with
circulation
Danger Of froStbite Is particularly great for per-
with diabetes or with various types Of disease
Of the heart.
Old men viii not have more trouble than young
men, unless their circulation happens to be very bad
as a result OF hardening Of the arteries diabetes,
various forms OF disease of heart or blood vessels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
An Enthusiast on Both Sides

ONCE then, many incidents have occurred, such
~ as the squabble Mr.. Bob Moses place on
the TriBorough Bridge. which have given your cor
respondent furiously to blush over his suckeresque
innocence.
The your correspondent envies most of all
in journalism is the beloved homespun philosopher
Mr.. Will Rogers. whose enthusiaSmS will never en-
barraSS him because he is always enthusiastic on
both sides. One of the richest Americans himself
Mr.. Rogers his hair down over his eyes and
shuns the dinner jacket when he dimes out. Count
ing Henry Ford among his personal friend, he also
favors the poor
Friend and personal envoy of Mr.. Coolidge and
Mr.. Hoover in their time, he has now assumed
similar relation to Mr. Roosevelt Once he Endorsed
both Al Smith and Tom Helm in the same SEN
tence, and that the triumph of his life until
recently, when in commenting the Hauptmann
trial, he gave both sides generous break predict
ing a hung jury
Copyright 1885 by United Syndicate. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
4 Done Seen Already

7 ME next day, meeting Mr.. Damon Runyon in the
Il little sitting around at Madison Square
Garden, your correspondent received plying look.
You are crazy" Mr.. Runyon said. your is
strictly bum. He can not fight lick and if my
little boy couldn't whip him in round would shell
lack my little boy with the utmost vigor Your man
is a bum"
you will see" said your correspondent
II done seen already SAID Mr.. Runyon.
That enthusiasm.
Then, when Mr.. Roosevelt landed in Washington
and turned on the sunshine of his smile in a confer
ence with the journalists one afternoon, your cor
respondent left the room agloW with spirit almost
religious. Your correspondent had often reminded
himself that smile, agreeable personality nice
manners and private virtue in President really had
bearing the Presidents fitness for the job and
that man might beat his wife, kick his dog Snarl
at walters, insult reporters and keep harem on his
own time and still sum up as the best President the
country ever had.
But this weak moment and the enthusi-
Mr.. Roosevelt was hardly cold in type be-
fore the letters began to tumble n denouncng this
Endorsement unsound, hysterical and superficial.
1t was based, they said, nothing more than Mr..
RooSevelt's sunny smile which merely muscu-
lar action having bearing the wisdom of the
NFA, the abandonment of the gold standard, or any
other official conduct of the President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Just a Haitian Recount

"TTNHE stay which he requested need not be OF
i long duration" my friend went on. only
few miles back another aid, the Secretary of the
NAVY was proceeding with a mule and leather
trunk containing my grandfather's dress uniform.
He asked the indulgence of being shot IN garb which
was fitting to his temporary estate
This seen,t7 fair enough to the other presi-
Dental candidates and they sat down at the edge
Of a grove to smoke and swap "reminiscences of the
late unpleasantness. The sun was not yet high ana
the time passed almost like magic each of the
three generals admitted tactical errors in the con-
duct Of the campaign.
Presently the mule came round the bend and my
grandfather quickly changed into his dress uniform
of gold and scarlet Cigarets he had, but he lacked
match and borrowed one from his nearest rival.
With steady hand ne took light, inhaled deeply
twice and said Gentlemen. I am ready. There was
a roll of musketry and he fell at the foot Of the
tree of Renaissance.
Honor was satisfied all around. There we're no
COMPLAINTS II was merely what you in America
sal recount"
Copyright. 1889
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

what is being said. Adieu, mon
annie. Keep well 90. Tout tot.
NAP.
Viteps (k), the 3Oth of July (1S12).
None annie, have just received
your letter from ChalOnS dated
the 18th of July at o'clock in
the morning. 1 see with pleasure
that you are in very good health.
You must have arrived at Saint
Cloud by now. The little King
will begin to know you, he will be
a companion for you. Keep well,
and be cheerful. My affairs are
going well, but the heat is ex-
cessive, yesterday we had rs de-
grees of heat. Adieu, mon annie,
tout a tot. Nap.
Vitepsk, the LIST of August, (l8l2)'
Ma bonnie annie, 1 have just re-
ceived your letter of the 18th.
1t seems that the little King was
in a bad temper. am glad that
he called Papa for help. You were
quite right to retain the Cham
berlains and Equerries who suit
YOU. Here we are having unbear-
able heat, 81 degrees. This is as
hot as in the south. Ny health
is good. My affairs are going we'll
7 love you and / hope to receive
tomorrow news and details about
your son. Nap.
Vitepsk, the End of August, (1S12).
Mon annie, / have just received
YOUR letter of the goth of July.
The page whom you have sent
me will not arrive before another
eight days, / am therefore an
noyed that you should have sent
the details about the little King
by him. Madame MOntesquiOu
pretends that he recognized you,
this seems to me somewhat ex-
aggerated. Adieu, mon annie, L
love YOU. Nap.
MON AMIE. / have just re-
1V1 ceived your letter of the
22nd of July. 1 have given orders
that they should continue to give
you for your privy nurse 10000
month until my return. hear
with pleasure that you are well.
The heat here is great. My health
is good. My affairs are going well.
Adieu, mon annie. Tout a tot. Your
Nap.
Vitepsk, the 5th of August, 1S12).
Ma bonnie ct chere Louise, I
have received your letter of the
23rd of July in which you give me
good news of the Little King. 1
am pleased to hear that your
health is good. The heat here is
much greater than in Vienna, it
wearieS me. My affairs are going
well. 1 am very well. / have
promised you some fine feathers
for your Saints Day for which I
send you my good wishes. Adieu,
ma bonnie annie, Your
Nap.
August, 9Th, 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

to decide on the next attack.
The President did not go any
further in his analogy, but it is
equally true that in carrying the
ball through a broken field, he is
the most spectacular player ever
in the White House.
The art of broken-field running,
in politics as in football, is a zig
gag course. That. perhaps, eX-
plains the frequent oscillation Of
Roosevelt policies. from left to
right and back again.
At this particular moment the
New Deal has swung right further
than at any previous time in its
history Of oscillation. And that is
why some of its closest observers
are getting ready for a sudden and
unexpected swing in the opposite
direction.
GONE of those who used to en-
~ JOY closest proximity to the
throne have been amazed at the
recent steady drift toward con-
ServatiSm. They figure that Mr..
RooSevelt's tremendous vote of
confidence last November was es-
sentially an approval of his Left
wing policies.
Despite this. however. the Presi-
dent soundly spanked labor, per-
nlitted a purge Of radicals from
New Deal agricultural activities,
and has shown a consistent in
clination to look coyly upon the
wooing of big business.
This has caused both horror
and justification in many quar-
tiers. The former may be under
standabIe, but not the latter.
Reasons for RooSevelt'S recent
right swing are not far below the
surface.
First. having plenty Of radical
support, it was natural for him TO
beckon tc business. Every PreSi-
dent always Graves the unattain-
able unanimity.
Second. the White House in re-
cent months has been mecca
for tories.
=
Z XAMINE the list of callers at
Il the White House. Most cor
sistent callers from the Senate
are Uncle Joe Robinson and Pat
Harrison. whose political philoso-
ply is not as advanced as Her
bert Hoover's. and Jim Byrnes, an
enlightened conservative.
Among his immediate friends,
r. most consistent callers are Dom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Arrays the Gentleman

MY grandfather" ne explained was candi-
wi date for president There we're two others
running for that Office and the battles back in the
hills lasted for several months. BY that time all
sides had suffered numerous deaths and casualties
and conference was arranged BY common agree
nent i: was decided that my grandfather was en-
titled 10 the election. The war was over.
The cid gentleman was a fool or an ldeallst as
YOU choose. He started from the hills TO ride 10
Port Au Prince TO be inaugurated But he neglected
to bring his army He travelled light accompanied
by a single mule and one aid who was the proSpec-
tive Secretary Of War. In lonely pass his former
foes entTapped him. With proper pOllteness he was
informed that the gentleman's agreement had been
vOided He was not 70 be the president of Haiti
after all. His rivals purposed to remove him from
the race Immediately.
My grandfather took this decision with good
grace He readily admitted that he had been Grim
inay careless in starting for the capital without his
army. But ne asked his adversaries to grant him
one request. For a period. however brief he had
been the de facto president of the island. Hiatt,
a land of fine tradition, could not afford to let
an ex-executive be shot in muddy riding brtches
and an old khaki Shirt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22
Questions and Answers

Q-B rain water soft or hard? What makes water
hard?
A-Rain water is soft. The hardness OF water is
caused by the presence of minerals which the water
picks up while flowing through the earth.
COR what books is Edna Kenton the author? Is
she college graduate?
A-Her books are With Hearts Courageous" The
nook OF Earths~ Glen and What Manner Of
Man" She took her A 3. degree at the University
Of Michigan.
c-what is the Pan-American Union?
A-The Official organization. supported by the re-
uiblics OF North. Central and South America. and
devoted 70 the encouragement of Pan-American COM
nerce. friendship and peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-22

Mon annie, 1 have just received
your letter of the .24th in which
you inform me of the little Kings
good health. The heat here is
greater than in Paris, we are Suf-
locating. My affairs are going
well, 1 am very well. Here we
are only 100 leagues from Moscow.
Believe in my sincere love.
Nap.
Vitepsk, the 18th of August, (1S12
Mon annie, l have received your
letter of the 23rd of July, 1. see
with pleasure that the heat in
Paris is not excessive as it is
here. The little King n,ust amuse
you a great deal if he is begin
ming to talk and to feel. / hear
that he is a little rascal, very
greedy and very noisy. My health
is very good. The harvest is to
be got in here, it will only begin
in 8 or Is days. Keep well. 1
know that you are used to keep
ing your time fully occupied, this
is very valuable and very neceS-
sary thing, it is one of your great
qualities.
Adieu milo bene. Tout tot.
Nap.
Vitepsk, the 9Th of August, (1S12)
Marie Louise had followed Ma
poleon's advice, sent from Wilma
on July 8, to write the Pope at
Fontainebleau "a short note, with
out any show of affection, how
ever" and now he became aware
that she had failed to use the GUS
tomary form. He writes her Of
this, and at the same time sees
fit to instruct her on other points
of court etiquette.
MON AMIE, my first page
4VA Centurion has just arrived,
he has just handed me your let
ter and given me news of you
which pIeases me. Your letter to
the Pope is good but you must
end it with the formula VOtre tres
chere file, etiquette requires it.
/ am asking MenevaI to send you
a draft of it. Have g. message
sent to Madame Beauvau ~ that
1 share her sorrow. You can re-
ceive people in audience during
my absence but be careful that it
is proper and only persons who
deserve it. AS regards the French
you can send me the list in adj
vance, as regards foreigners you
can receive them provided they
conform to custom. 1 cannot re-
member what it is you ask me
concerning the 100000 livres for
the present. If it is the present
which you have made to your
family it seems to me that / had
already given orders about it. /
do not understand either about
the Dutch lace, however you will
find herewith orders which will
enable you to arrange all this. I
rely on you. Adieu, mon annie,