davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-26
l1llH3y,\
 THEATRE AAx2|
INFLUENZA EPIDEMICS
 REPORTED AT SITKA
 AND KAKE TO BUREAU

With two hundred cases <of in- fluenza reported to the United States Bureau of Indian Affairs in Sitka, that city is said to be in the throes of a serious epidemic, according to Dr. Vance Murray Medical Director of the Bureau.
 pr. Murray has appointed Elvira Maurstad, nurse at Sitka, to act as temporary assistant to Miss Sig ne Daniels, Bureau Nurse in that city. pr. Hugh G. Nichols, of Sit- ka, is taking care of the victims and pr. Murray plans to make a round trip to the Baranof Island community on the Seaplane Patco tomorrow, with an ample supply of medicines requested.
 Influenza At Rake Also
 A number of cases of influenza have also been reported at Rake Dr. Murray said and Dr. Joseph O. Rude, of Petersburg, who was sent to take care of the cases, ar rived at that community at noon today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-26
SOPHISTICATED
 DRAMA OPENING E
 RUN AT UPTOWN
Adolphe Menjou andBenita Hume Appear Tn The
 Worst Woman in Paris

Opening tonight at the Uptown Theatre is The Worst Woman in Paris?7 with Benita Hume and Adolphe Menjou in the featured roles. It is the latest Jesse l.. Lasky production under the aegis 1f Fox Film.
 Lasky is sponsoring this screen story of woman of Paris who finds a new type of life, and an altogether new type of romance in ore of the smaller towns of the American Middle West. She leaves her companion of the Partisan night life, and transports herself into new world of simple pleas ures and honest romance.
 Benita Hume, one of the most notable beauties of the stage and screen, and one of their outstand- ing artists, has the leading role of the so-called worst woman in Paris" In the masculine lead op- posite her is Adolphe Menjou, play ing a role that is reported as one of the most fitting in that actors long and successful carer. The cast in support of Miss Hume and Menjou is headed by Harvey Steph- ems, one of the leading potential ities of the Fox Film studios, and Helen Chandler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-26

Dorothy Lee Miller and Carol Elizabeth Long, of Kansas City, Kan, may not be rated as hero- ines among the men folks but the ladies of their home town think that the little girls deserve at least honorable mention as typifying the neighborly spirit and quiet heroism evidenced by many other workers on the Birthday Ball for the President. Last year, as candle-lighters for the huge Presidential birthday cake at Kansas City's ball, the Misses Miller and Long, instead of retreating in panic, fought off the threatened attack of a mouse and routed him completely be- fore ladies in the huge audience could start a stampede for the door.
 The Kansas City affair in 1884 is considered typical of $500 par ties which will be held in com munities from coast to coast this Jan. 30, honoring the Presidents 53rd birthday anniversary, and raising money for local and na- tional work toward aiding vic- tins of infantile paralysis and toward discovering an effective preventative of the disease. More than 100000 persons are expected to attend, but Dorothy and Carol report that no mice will be invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-26
PRESIDENTS BALL
 PROMISES TO BE
 BIG SOCIAL EVENT

Tickets for the second annual Presidents Ball, to be held at the Elks Hall next Wednesday night, were placed on sale yesterday aft ernoon, it was announced by M. E. Monag1e, Chairman of the Ball committee of Juneau. Judging from the rapidity with which they have been disposed of, there will be a record crowd at this celebration in honor of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's 53rd birthday.
 In giving this big social event Juneau will join with more than five thousand communities through out the United States where sirni- lar balls will be given on the night of January 30. Proceeds from the affairs are to be devoted to fight ing the dread infantile paralysis Seventy percent of the money rais- ed will remain in the districts in which it is procured while thirty percent will be used for research work in connection with prevention of the disease.
 Among the patrons and patrones- ses of the affair here, whose names were inadvertently omitted from the list published yesterday are MT. and Mrs. w. s. Pullen MT. and Mrs. Allen Shattuck and Dr. and Mrs. w. J. B. McAuliffe Chairman Monagle announced to- day Others who are serving on the acting committee for the bal whose names did not appear in the list submitted yesterday are J. J Connors, Jr., R. w. Bender, Curtis Shattuck, Mrs. Edith Sheelor, Miss Jane Alexander, Miss Phyllis Friend and Mrs. Truitt Moehring, MT Monagle said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-26
SHRINE DANCE LAST EVENING WAS MOST
 ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Members of the Juneau Shrine Club were hosts last evening at one of the most successful and enjoy able dances to be given in the city for some time. With large at tendance, the Scottish Rite Tenn pie hall provided a gay scene with the colorful gowns of tie women contrasting with the sober black and white of their escorts.
 Excellent music was provided by Dude" Haynes orchestra and en- core after encore was called for by the. dancing couples. One of the most enjoyable dances was The Man on the Flying Trapeze' and the spontaneous gaity of the dancers was evident when all join ed in by singing the refrain.
 During the midnight intermission refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. Katherine Hooker in the banquet room on the first floor of the temple. Mrs. Hooker also had charge of the punch served on the dance floor through out the evening.
 Many members of the Legisla- ture. who were especially invited guests, were present as well as a representative crowd of Juneauites. That it was most successful and enjoyable affair was the unanimous feeling of those in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-26
 DIES SUDDENLY,
 MOSCOW HOME

MOSCOW, Jan. z6.- valerian Kubesheff, Vice President of the Council of the Peoples Commissars, a member of the all-powerful pol itical bureau of the Communist Party, died suddenly as the result of arteriorclosis, at his home here.
 As a Communist leader, Kube- shelf ranked with Joseph Stalin as one of the nine most powerful men in the Soviet Union.
 Kubesheff suffered from heart trouble for some time.
 The All-Union Congress of the Soviets, scheduled to open tonight, has been postponed on account of Kubesheff's death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-26
GRACE MOORE IN | OWE STORY AT.
 CAPITOL SUNDAY
One Night of Love Said to Be Entertaining Film
 "Smarty' Ends

A new thrill In screen entertain ment awaits motion picture aud fences who will see One Night of Love-" starring Grace Moore, which will show on the Capitol Screen Sunday.
 Miss Moore has the role of a young girl who goes to Italy to
 'udy for an operatic career with he prize money she has won in radio addition contest. There she meets romantic, debonair music seacher, Interpreted by Tullio Car .ninati, who immediately offers to develop her for the Metropolitan in New York. But with one reserva- tion, that their association re- main untarnished by even tha slightest suggestion of a love affair.
 Needless to say, Miss Moore wins the acclaim of Europe and America for her glorious voice, but finds fame surprisingly empty without the love and caresses of her music teacher. Tn a fit of temper she leaves Carminati. But without his presence her voice chokes in her throat and her heart refuses to sing
 The climax where Miss Grace Moore stands on the stage of the Metropolitan to sing an enchanting aria, is one Of subtle sentiment.
 "Smarty," closes ct the Capitol tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-26
Anniversary Had Nothing to Do lUith Po,uer ,Shut-of

The fact that Thomas A. Edison patented his incandescent lamp on January 27, 1880, had nothing to do with the fact that Juneau's electric light and power service was discontinued temporarily at 2 o'clock on the morning of January 26, 1885.
 Alaska Electric Power and Light Company officials said today that the half-hour interruption of serv- ice was due to power trouble on the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Companys line to Annex Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
 TO JUNEAU COUPLE TO BE
 WED ON FEBRUARY SECOND

A marriage license was issued to Ina M. Jackson and Henry Will liam Anderson. both of Juneau, in the United States Commissioners Court yesterday. The wedding date has been set for February 2.
 Both Mrs. Jackson and Mir. An derson are well known in Juneau and have many friends here. He is employed at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-26
AT THE KINDA

Bert w.. Harris. Juneau; Lee Thoma, Douglas; Peggy Pimperton, Douglas; Lucille Pepoon. Douglas, are all registered at the zynda Hotel today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-26
OLD NEWSPAPERS

Tn bundles TOT sale at The Em- pire office. 25e. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-26
ANNUAL BALL J. F. D. GIVEN
 NEXT MONTH

The annual ball of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department will be given in the Elks ballroom on the night of February 12, according to the announcement made today.
 The event will be the twenty ninth affair of the Department and the committees to have it in charge will put on extra efforts to make one of the largest and best balls given in the history of the fire boys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-26
sALEsmEN HERE

Making their first trip here since the Christmas holidays. Ken Edwards, representing the Heinz line, and N. A. McEachran, sales man for the Schwabacher Com pany of Seattle. arrived here from Wrangeii as passengers on the Norco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-26

ings for natives and cement floor was laid in the garage. On St.. George Island the cement founda- tion and basement framework of a new schoolhouse were constructed, and the watchman's house at za- padni was replaced by new building. There was some exten- sion of improved roads on both islands to facilitate the transpor- tation of sealskins from the killing grounds to the plants for curing and packing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-26
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Dewey Frankforter was discharg- ed from St. Ann's Hospital today after recovering successfully from a tonsilectomy this week. Frank forter's departure was the only change in the patients list at St. Ann's today.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
DELANO HEADS
CIVIC GROUP

Frederic A. Delano. uncle of
President Roosevelt. was elected
president of the American Plan
ming and Civic Association yester-
day at the organization meeting
which sealed the merger between
that association and the National
Conference on City Planning.
George w. White, president of the
National Metropolitan Bank, was
elected treasurer.
Mr.. Delano stated the purposes
of the new association will in
clude the promotion of public un-
derstanding and the support of
national, regional, State and local
planning for the best use of urban
and rural land, water and other
national reSurces.
Newly elected vice presidents
are Harold S. Buttenheim, of
New York, president of the Ma
tional Conference on City Plan
ming; Horace M. Albright, of New
York. former director of the Ma
tional Park Service, and Col.
Richard Lieber, of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is a
member of the board of directors.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
HEART SLASHED,
NAN LIVES

NORFOLK. Va, July Zone
OF the most amazing condolences
in surgical history was enacted
here yesterday when DR.. Charles
Terry Wood, resident physician
at st. Vincent's Hospital, sewed
up two mems hearts within four
hours.
To add to the strange case.
both hearts had been cut in
identically the same spot under
the same circumstances.
The first, Henderson Redgate,
colored, was bleeding profusely
and believed dying. DR.. Wood
pressed the cut together to stop
the bleeding, then quickly sewed
up the wound.
After the mans breathing and
heart action indicated that he
might live, the physician went to
bed.
Four hours later the second
man. Joe Virgins, also colored.
vas brought in. DR.. Wood went
through exactly the same pro-
cedure. But this patient, who had
bled much more than the first
victim. died shortly after the
operation.
Redgate, however, has a good
chance. hospital authorities say,
Tor recovery.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
FO|LS
PRU|TT MOB

CHEsTERTOWN, Md, July 2.
Fearing mob violence. Sheriff John
N. Bennett, of Kent county.
ordered William Pruitt, %, of
Bel Air, held in connection with
the murder of Kelly C. Terry, 25.
popular young telephone company
employe, removed to the Como
wingo Jail for safekeeping.
Several mobs have milled
around the local jail where Pruitt
was lodged since he was brought
here after his arrest early Sunday
morning at his home.
Last night 10 heavily armed
State troopers were assigned to
guard the Jail.
Upon Pruitt's removal, Sheriff
Bennett revealed Pruitt was pos
Sibly the victim of mistaken iden-
tity and declared Pennsylvania
authorities had arrested John
Ellis, %. of Chester, Pa, who is
said to bear striking resemblance
to Pruitt.
A hearing will be held in Ches-
tertown Thursday, when both
Pruitt and Ellis will be brought
here, the sheriff declared.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02

1 70, good week lend OF fe'a1ato' th Hiram,
with Collins at your en00~ Process
Walkers London Dy and tall gin drinkS'0
csve or any other days!
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
SEEN
AS GIANT DISK

A new theory picturing this uni.
verse of which old Mother Earth is
a part, as vast circular disk with
narrowed edges, thousands of mil
lions of miles thick and more mil
lions Of miles in diameter, was put
forth yesterday by DR.. J. S. Plas-
kett, Canadian astronomer, in the
annual report of the Smithsonian
Institution.
This enormous disk, the savan.
holds, Whirls in a very orderly
fashion around a center of gravity
located in the constellation of Sag
ittarius, at the rate of more than
181 miles per second.
Whether the galaxy actually
whirls as the astronomer asserts,
long has been disputed by many
scientists because of the extremely
complicated and apparently order
less motions of various parts Of
the system.
DR.. Plaskett said:
eve should now be able to see
the universe, not as an unOr-
ganized aggregation of stars and
star clouds, still less as a hap
hazard collection of widely sep
arated nebulae, but as a great
dynamic unit of definite dis
cOidal form rotating in its own
plane in a majestic and beauti-
fully ordered waV."
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
MEXICO DELAYS
ON AMNESTY
DECREE

MEXICO CITY, July 2 0.N.S).
President Cardenas surprised poll
ticians today with a brief an
nouncement that he was standing
pat on his socialistic education,
labor and agrarian policies.
Modification of these programs
had been confidently expected.
Amnesty Decree Delayed
His amnesty decree, permitting
the return of high prelateS and
others eXiled because of their or
position to the government S
church policy is temporarily held
up, it was learned.
President Cardenas, in his state
ment. approved enforcement Of
Article III of the constitution, pro-
viding for socialistic education, "a
rhythm of increased intensity" "
land distribution, and continuation
Of his labor plans without change.
Amelioration of his religious
policy was still looked for, al
though his statement contained
no announcement on this po'nt.
Efforts of President CardenaS 10
restore political tranquility TO the
country after the retirement of
Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales nave
not been entirely successful.
Clash at Monterrey
Pro-CalleS and anti-Calles parti-
sans clashed today at Monterrey
and soldiers were summoned to re-
store order. The trouble started
when Gen. Fortunate zazua initi-
ated his campaign for governor
in opposition to Plutarco Elias
Gales, jr., son of the ex.President.
At Hermosillo, Sonora, Gen.
Juan Rios Zertuche warned that
he would use force to maintain
order after radical and conServa-
tice orators engaged in a verbal
battle. Several radical orators
said clergymen would never be al
lowed to return into the state Of
Sonora.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
Do You Remember?
fAnSWers to Questions on
Page 81

IAHoUCfO . ~ VUCoGtOIto wv
Page 81
Miss Hazard was named
as the "cOlor girl" to pre-
sent the cOlOrs to the win
ming company at the An
napOlis graduation exercises.
Mr.. BOnifaS was the
farmer who found little
George Weyerhaeuser after
he had been released by kid
napers.
The secret marriage Of
Mrs. Barclay, divorced wife
of the noted artist, was re.
vealed.
Captain Pugnet pilOted
the new liner Nolmandie to
a transatlantic speed record
on her maiden voyage.
Davis pleaded guilty to
participation in the Bremen
kidnapping.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
WOMAN WINS DECREE

ROCKY VILE, Md, July 2.
Clara Hays McCandlish, of Silver
Spring, was granted a limited
divorce from her husband, Robert
P. McCandlish, and given custody
of her children yesterday, by
Judge Charles w. Woodward in
Montgomery county circuit court.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
K. OF c. SESSION

FOREST GLEN. Md, July 2.
John Jarbo. district deputy of the
order, Knights of Columbus, will
conduct ceremonies at st. Johns
Hall, Forest Glen, tonight when
installation of officers of Forest
Glen Council, Knights of Colum-
bus will be held.
The Washington times., 1935-07-02
SOCIALISTS MEET

The Socialist Labor Party will
hold an Educational Conference
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Annap-
oils Hotel,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
LARGE ADVERTISERS
USE PHOTOGRAPHS
Harry E. Clark Engaged in
Work rs Years.

Such is the skill of Harry E. Clark,
commercial photographer, associated
with the Bretzman Studio at 1917
Fletcher Trust Building, that many
times he has been called on assign
ments throughout every part of the
United States.
Mr.. Clark has had Is years ex-
perience in this particular line, and
has been located at his present place
of business for seven years.
Specializing in advertising pho
Biography work, he has been COM
missioned to do work for many of
the largest advertisers in Indian
apolis and elsewhere. Recent jobs
include photos of local street cars
and buses for an Eastern magazine
and manufacturers.
Mr.. Clark will go anywhere, any
time, and is prepared to take pic
lures under all kinds of conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
BURFORD FIRM
SPECIALIzES IN
FOUNTAIN PENS
Factory T rained Repair
Man Available: Free Ink
Offered.

Many persons throughout the
city, engaged in all kinds of occu-
pations. are finding the William B.
Burford CompanyS fountain pen
service surprising their eXpecta-
tons. Located at 40 South Meridian
ST, this company carries a complete
line of vacuum-filling pens. and au-
tomato and regulation pens in all
sizes and shapes, covering a COM
plete price range.
Burford'S maintain a free foun-
tain pen filling station where one
may fill his pen with his favorite
ink. A while-you-wai repair serv-
ice is offered, and a factory trained
repairman is on the floor at all
times.
In addition Burfords carries
complete line of leather goods, in
GLIDING wallets, key cases, desk sets,
notebook backs, and many other
items.
The company also has in stock a
large selection of social stationery,
ranging from the lower price
bracket to the more expensive
printed and engraved stationery to
suit your taste, or stationery may
be embossed from your die.
Burford's is one of the oldest sta
tionery specialists in the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Home Lighting Supervisor
Urges Teaching of
Children.

Miss Leona Berlin, supervisor of
the home lighting department of
the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company, stated today:
Cant you picture your own child
lying on the floor with the paper
spread before him, or Fastening to
the nearest chair in the living room
to lose himself with 'Freckles and
His Friends or the Adventures of
Tarzan,' without once thinking that
there is not enough light to read
without discomfort?
why does your child, as do SO
many other children, commit this
injustice to eyes? His only thought
is in the paper and whether or not
he can see comfortably gives him no
concern. The reason. for this is that
he has not yet learned to look to
his well-being, and youngsters are.
not any more sensitive to eye wants
than they are to health hints.
cit is the responsibility of par
ents to anticipate and provide for
their children's lighting needs. IN
fortunately, young eyes do not rebel
under poor lighting as quickly as do
older ones.
"This may be overcome by either
of two ways. One is to have your
rooms so generally well lighted that
they would be beyond reproach for
all uses to which the room is put
so that your children could see COM
fortably wherever they sit to read.
Of course, that is the ideal solution
to this particular problem.
1.-THE second suggestion is to teach
the children that reading and light
always go hand-in-hand. Teach him
to turn the lights on and off as he
is taught to turn water faucets on
and off when he wants drink.
"When we were children the i'm
portance of light for conserving
vision was not generally known as
it is today. We could not have light
at the mere touch of switch, and
there were no easy means of having
light in every nook and corner of
the house. Teach your children to
recognize the Importance of using
plenty of we'll diffused light.
Good sight is such precious
thing that none of us would willing
ly risk harming it by needless strain.
That is why it is so important to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
COAL DELIVERY
MADE ON time
Polar Company Equipped to
Handle Orders Even
When Heaviest.

Deliver the coal when the Gus
toner wants it delivered" That is
one of the operating rules of the
Polar Ice and Fuel Co. So far this
year, although some cold days have
brought literally a flood of orders,
the company has lived up to this
maxim.
Such service requires not only Or
ganization but equipment and plenty
of it. No other firm in Indiana
operates as many trucks in one city
as the Polar company. When the
coal orders keep coming and COM
ing as they do on zero days, more
and more trucks are put into serv-
ice until more than 100 may be in
operation.
To keep them ready to roll" the
Polar company operates its own
truck maintenance division and body
plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
STATE K. OF C.
PREP ARES FOR
DRIVE OPENING
Mobilization of Catholic
Action to Start
March II.

An open meeting in the interest
Of the mobilization Of Catholic ac-
ton undertaken by the Knights Of
Columbus will be held Monday
night at the K. Of c. Hall. 1905 n.
Delaware-st. The session is prepar-
atory 10 the beginning Of the cam
paign March II.
Thomas p. Downs. area director,
and representative Of the K. Of c.
supreme council. viii be the princi-
pal speaker. John J. Minta. grand
knight. the Rev. August Fusseneg-
ger. chaplain. and Harry E. Calland,
chairman. are in charge Of the ar
rangements- Peter c. Reilly, area
hartman, and Joseph A. Naughton,
area vice chairman. are assisting.
Campaign majors and captains
from the 3 local parishes have been
announced By Chairman Calland
as. Majors. william J. Greener,
George J. puts, Frank S. Langsen-
kamp. Harry DOy.e. Leo Hurley,
Michael M0rrissey, William J. Rob
inson and James f Gavin and
Maurice Fitzgerald.
Captains announced are Joseph
Courtney. Joseph Dux, Michael
Cato. o. c. Ii zelmsn, Michael
Traub. Michael ReddingtC7, Ed
Grummeu. John E. Smith, Basil
Vanier. Louis Cochran, Walter
Hertz. Paul Just, Theodore Barrett,
William J. Sullivan. James T. MOy-
nihan. James Sheridan, Arthur
Mmier. Lawrence Dugan, DR.. Ger
aid K.ley.
r. J. McManus, r. w. Graham,
z. o. Langen. Daniel T. Doyle,
George j. Hoffman. c. r. Keogh,
T. p. Sexton. James E. Dcery.
Thomas d. MCGEE, John L. Bulger,
John o. Langcn. Harold Black
well. Arthur Irwin, John Recap and
Joseph V. Eisen-
Huntington. Washington and Vim
Cennes are among the cities where
large general meetings we're held
this week. State Deputy o. d.
Dorsey, Mr.. Naughton and Mr..
Down we're the speakers.