davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
INJURED FLYER
 IS RESCUED BY
 SEARCH PARTY
Pilot Hubbard Is Taken tc Fairbanks Story of
 Tragedy Is Told
(contlnued from Page one,

wheel-equipped plane; go down to the Ia '1ding field. Where's the wreck?" An arrow was traced point ing upstream and Monsen's plane flew in that direction. Percy was seen about fifteen miles upstream, McCrary said, waving a flag of some sort He appeared to be very badly hurt. He was standing but seemed unable to move his arms freely. Before Monsens plane re- turned to Van Curler's Bar, Pilot Herm Joslyn had flown out from Fairbanks and returned there with Russell Hubbard, Percy's brother.
 McCrary immediately radioed request to Fairbanks for a wheel plane to gc to Van Curler's Bar. The Monsen plane went more than thir- ty miles upstream without finding trace of the burned Hubbard plane.
 Russell Hubbard, brother of Percy, pilot of the wrecked plane. stated in Fairbanks that one of the wing tanks went dry and the motor would not take gas from the other and the plane fell into the trees and immediately burst into flames. The three men got out of the wreckage as quickly as possible. Russell Hub- bard had broken arm and body burns; Percy Hubbard had several ribs broken, one hand burned, his lip torn and one leg hurt when bis safety belt broke; Douglas couldn't get his safety belt unlocked. but wriggled out of 1t. Douglas said that after he got out of his belt his foot got caught and held him in the doorway until his clothing had been; shriveled by the fire.
 Go For Help
 Percy Hubbard was unable to walk more than three or four miles. day 50 he told the others to go for help Russell Hubbard and Douglas spent two nights in the forest without treatment of their in- juries before they reached the mine owned by Dr. Q. M, Owensby.
 Douglas hands were burned so severely that Russell Hubbard had to put his cigarettes in bis mouth for him. Hubbard took off his .un-. derwear and wrapped it around Douglas hands. His face was swol- len so badly that he could see out of only one eye. The two men liv- ed on cranberries for two days.
 They reached the mine above Var
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09

lant and Baker as passengers. re- turned to skagway early Sunday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
COUPLE
 DROWNED WHILE DUCK SHOOTING
Swa.mped Skiff, Leather Jacket, Giass Cap Found
 in Lake Near Seward

SEWARD. Alaska, Sept, 9.-A searching party returned from Bear Lake seven miles from here. Sun day, bringing swamped skiff. leather jacket. and girls knit cap as mute evidence. they said. of the drowning of Miss Frances Royster- CT, 23, formerly of Albernarle, North Carolina. and Coast Guardmen Carl F, Greenbrook, g, of Port Angeles.
 Search started when the young couple failed to return from duck hunt. The bodies were not re- covered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
Msy <W;
 
By WILLIAM T. McCLEERY


 NEW YORK, Sept. 9-Tnose Deau- tiful advertising models who pose in everything from step-ins to con- ycrtible coupes insist that it takes more than. a pretty face and a shapely figure to be successful.
 More important than mere beau- ty, they say, are personality, poise, distinctive features and a dash or two of conceit.
 Sometimes they're top-notchers in enc line of modelling and failures in another. A girl whose picture makes the big magazines and the bill boards consistently, for example. once tried to get job modelling gowns in Gloria Morgan Wander bilt's shop.
 A Bad Walk
 You walk like a football player" she was told. Yet she's in the big money TOW.
 Two types of work are open to the adverti is ing model: fashion shows, which pay from $15 to $25 for a two-hour show and couple of advance fittings; and sitting for cameras, which pays about $5 an hour. Some models charge double rates ani get it.
 The average age of advertising models is about 21, and the good ones make about $75 a week; the very good ones. double that amount. Their bosses say an expert model can stay in the business for eight to 10 years, but most of them mar ry in a couple of years and stop working. Usually they marry pretty well.
 They're not beautiful but dumb" Some are not particularly good look ing, but they all have charm and personality.
 They gst into the modelling busi- ness for variety of reasons. Bun ny Hartley, an 18-year-old Rich mond, Va. girl, married a man who poses for advertisements and de- cided she'd like the same work.
 Anita Counihan. who is beautiful, unmarried and 20. left finishing school in Washington, D. C., and thought she'd prefer modelling to tea dancing You,n see her on the nations bill boards.
 Quit School To Model
 You probably wouldn't recognize her. though. Models whose pictures have been plastered from one end of the country to another in news papers, magazines and signboards- say that strangers never come up to them and say, Excuse me, but aren't you the girl in the So-and-so cigarette ads?. They suppose it's partly because the photographers flatter them and partly because people take their advertising girls impersonally. 4
 Usually girl is picked for a cer- tain modelling job because shes type sweet, sophisticated; sporty or sentimental Jane Steele got her first job because an advertiser wanted a frowning girl, and Miss Steele frowns beautifully.
 Upkeep is expensive, since a mod el; must be well dressed and. well groomed and they furnish their own clothes for most sittings. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
HOMAGE IS PAID
 BISHOP CRiMONT ION HIS JUBILEE
Ob s ervance Is Celebrated Here Rev. Hubbard
 Delivers Grafton

tCcntinued iron. rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
FISHERIES BUREAU
 GIVES RELIEF WORK

Construction of dam and fish ladder has been started at Anan, according to L. G. Wingard Alaska Agent for the Bureau of Fisheries, who has re turne d here from Wrangeil. The job, estimated to cost between 5000 and $7000, will em- ploy around IS men from the re- lief rolls for the next two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
ALASKA RANCH
 GETTING STOCK

SEATTLE, Sept. 9.-Bound for Kanaga Island, west Alaska, ram from German University experi- ment station and ten ewes from Dundee, Texas, all broad tail sheep for experimental purposes, are aboard the Dorothea when she sails today.
 Eleven goats are also to be taken along from the Pacific Northwest to be used on stock ranches of the Kanaga Ranching Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
E. |. D0HENy
 PASSES AWAY, LOS ANGELES

tcontinueo ron Page one'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
REMAINS OF JOHNSON ARE SENT TO WRANGELL

The remains of Ole Johnson, 61, who died at St., Ann's Hospital Tuesday, were shipped aboard the North Sea today for burial at Wrangell by the c. w. Carter IMortuarY:
 Johnson was the proprietor of a general merchandise store in Wran- gell. He is survived by a brother, Andrew Johnson, of Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
MINING NAN REruRNys

i ,Col. F. J. Ryan, connected with the Alaska British Columbia Gold Mining Company, arrived in Ketchi- kan from. Seattle on the Aleutian. A resident of Vancouver, B. O., he was accompanied by two other Can adians, Alphonse Racine and F. w. c. solloway. both from Montreal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
BANKER vACATIONING

A. s. Kay, connected with the Bank of America at Atherton, Cal, is round-trip tourist on the Aleu- tian. He is accompanied by his wife and daughter, Vivian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
PASTOR IS TOURIST

The Rev. A. B. Powell, pastor of the Temple Baptist Church in Tacoma, is a round-trip passenger on the North Sea. He is accom- panied by his father-in-law. c. A. Talbot, resident of Louisiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-09
NO CHANGE IN
 BORsON's CONDITION

No change has been noted in the condition of Ben Borson who was struck by truck on Will Avenue last Monday, ac- cording to St. Anns Hospital authorities. Borson is apparently suffering from a fracture at the base of his skull as result of the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
HEAVY WATER'-AND NERVE

THIS discovery of heavy water" by mod
ern science may give rise to one of the
most eerie little tests ever performed on hu-
man being.
Heavy water" is an odd substance of I'M
known potentialities Scientists know that it's
effect on life is utterly unlike the effect of
ordinary water. They believe that if man
were to take small drink of it he would be
aged by at least so years. and it has been
rumored that the American Association for the
Advancement Of Science would pay a large
sum to any one willing to put the matter to a
test.
Hearing of this, a Toronto mail carrier
named George H. Carter announces that he is
game. He offers to bet the association $50 that
u he can drink some of this heavy water" Con-
sidering the rather shivery possibilities, most
people will doubtless agree that the gentleman
has his nerve right along with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
PEACE MAY BE BASED
ON BAYONET, HE SAYS

By R. H. Stone.
AS I look Ct the map of the
United States, I wonder what the
course of events will do to it. In
America we believe it would seem
that ways of men elsewhere have
little meaning for us. We are
Americans. We are different. Are
we?
The Versailles Treaty was the
work of a realist, Clemenceau, and
an idealist, Wilson. Clemenceau
wanted the realistic suppression of
Germany. Wilson commended for the
idealistic union of self-determined
nations. Now, the lack of harmony
in Europe has broken through the
written words of statesmen. Men call
out peace, peace" when there is
no peace.
The New Deal in the United
States has been in vogue two years.
1t is for us the same as the YER
sailles Treaty to Europe We have
talked of the advantages of unity Of
all parts of the United States. Sec
tionalism has been condemned on
every hand. The country is agog to
find that we have framed our i'm
mediate salvation upon the same
conflicting lines as that of the Ver-
sailles Treaty. The East and South
want the fruits of the middle Sec
ton of the United States, while
clarifying the ideal of unity of all
sections.
We have reached a place of public
policy formation where we must
make a choice. It is either a gold
bar or a bayonet. The economic in
tereSts of the various sections of the
United States are diversity itself.
They must be allowed expression or
suppression. Either we must allow
the free circulation of gold or we
will have to use the bayonet to sup
press some sections as contraSted to
other sections. This choice stares us
all in the face. Which will it be?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
A PROMISING START

LIFTING the high spots OF a busy week at
4 the end of busy year
The National Committee on the Cause and
Cure of War prepares a series of articles by
ten prominent American women on why
Wars Must Cease" and Irenee du Pont whose
powder company cleared S2500000O0 during
the World War; warns United States Senators
that we'll have a hell of time" if We don't
prepare for war in time CT peace.
Senator Willard E. Tydings, Maryland
Democrat. visits Manila and warns the Filipino
constitutional convention that the islanders
will be undertaking grave and risky response
bilities when they get their freedom. Just by
way of showing that the Senator knows what
he is talking about, the American Federation
of Labor announces that 100000 Americans
were added to the relief rolls last year and
that dividend payments of large corporations
went sharply upward.
Meanwhile, the japanese denounce the
Washington naval treaty.
On the heels of that an Ohio strike leader
is given three months in jail for threatening"
a mob of $50 men which had taken him out to
the woods and beaten the daylights out of
him. and a pSychical research society in New
York announces that it has succeeded in
photographing the soul of dying graSShopper
Three justices of the New York supreme
court rule that there is nothing lewd about
nudism, Army commanders at Fl Jay prepare
to take stern measures against cats which
prowl about the post after 1880 p. m, and
Bronx County, New York, dedicates an SS,0OO,-
600 Courthouse, only to discover that S29,0 900
mural painting in it shows flowers in blossom
and trees in leaf at the end of November.
A 200 pound New York cop raids bur-
lesque show and is ordered by the judge to
demonstrate the movements of a dance which
impressed him as illegally improper. after
which the judge promptly discharges all the
arrested dancers. Akron University scientists
are puzzled because a white rat, which they
have supported on heal.hful diet of spinach,
carrots, and cod liver oil, has developed cold,
and it IS discovered that young girls Of the Ute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
CALIFORNIA; BLUE MOON

A DISPATCH from Santa Barbara recounts
"A that man named Perez Simmons, who
comes from Fresno and whose calling is that
of entomologist, has seen a blue moon.
He saw it, he says, right after sunset peek
ing through a cloud bank of begonia blue,
against sky of spectrum blue. Mr.. Simmons
was not celebrating New Years Eve. More
over. four other men saw it and say he's right.
But a blue moon floating on begonia
clouds against a background of deep blue
sky Frankly, if the story didn't come from
Southern California we would enter it in the
tall story contest or turn it over to the poetry
editor. But, after Aimee Mcpherson, Upton
Sinclair and Dr. Townsend we'll believe almost
anything about that fabulous corner of the
nation.
Science Service says there are such things
as blue moons, that one was seen here in 1883
and in Ireland in 1927 Surely once in a blue
moon Southern California is bound to have at
least one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
FRIDAY. JANUARY =. 1895.
UNDEMOCRATIC DEMOCRATS

THE Democrats Of the House decided yes
l. terday that Representatives should not be
trusted TO Iegislate They chained themselves
to boss rule. They voted to shackle and stifie
minority groups so it would be easier to crush
them under a legislative steamroler.
BY requiring a majority Of the House men,
bers, instead Of one-third. to sign petition in
order merely 10 get a chance to consider
vertoben bill. the Democratic New Dealers"
established a system Of legislation by machine
permission-the same system that was used
by the Republicans old guard in its most arro-
CANT days
To make this gag rule even tighter the
committees in control are to be packed with
four Democrats to one Republican. although
the numerical division of the House elected
BY the people is only about three Democrats
to one Republican. The Progressive and
Farmer Laborites. apparently, are to get only
the leavings in committee assignments.
The result will be to keep in committee
pigeon holes all measures that the leaders do
not like.
It is sometimes necessary and fair to shut
of debate to curb flibuster and to get vote
But this gag rule is the JppOsite-it prevents
measure from coming to the floor. prevents
any debate and any vote That iunks repre-
sentative government.
The gag rule, the leaders admit privately,
is directed not so much against the Republican
party as against minority factions, which in
clude Democrats as well as members of other
parties. Its alleged purpose is to prevent ac-
ton on ''unwise" legislation.
But under our system OF government,
neither President Roosevelt nor a congressional
leader has the right to determine autocrat-
ically what legislation is wise and what is I'M
wise. Such cloture on free government comes
with bad grace from an Administration whose
policies are avowedly and necessarily expert
mental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
WORDS AND MORE WORDS

IT is necessary to turn back to hot day in
June, 1882 to appreciate fully the sustained
capacity of the Republican party for saying
practically nothing with many words: To re-
read the platform of that time and, along with
it. the program of Republican legislation just
promulgated by Bertrand Smell, Republican
Floor Leader.
Nothing has been lost, in the time that has
interviewed. in that gentle art of evasiveness
which contributed so greatly toward fixing
upon the Republican party the impotence
which now so completely dominates it.
Some of the passages among the 1885 ut
terances of Smell actually rival that mastery
equivocation of 1882 which, dealing with the
Eighteenth Amendment said:
Members of the Republican party hold
different opinions with respect to it and no
public official or member of the party should
be pledged or forced to choose between his
party affiliations and his honest convictions"
So, after two and half years. years which
have tried the souls of those who were called
upon to take the awful responsibility of
leadership. We find the party that is out going
on record for an honest and speedy balancing
Judicial form of government; for government
by laws passed by the regular constituted body
for that purpose; for a sound and stable money
policy at home and abroad; for the merit sys-
tenn in government employ, for a protective
tariff and restricted immigration; against child
labor and sweat shops; for the universal draft
mot Defined in time of war; for sound legis-
lation to restore agricultural buying power.
For those and other things in a long list
of political bromides. most of which would
give no more nourishment for an inter-party
debate than could be discovered in that other
gem from the campaign textbook of 1882
wherein Republican statesmen declared that
the time has come when Senators and Repre-
sentatives should be impressed with the in
flexible truth that the first concern should be
the welfare of the United States"
rugged opposition in our alleged two
party system OF government would be ex-
tremely useful and stimulating in times like
these. But it can't be found in the out
givings of Bertrand Smell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
THE RIGHT START

DLEDGE of Mayor John w. Kern to carry
on with the policies inaugurated by Reg
inald H. Sullivan during his hve-year term
as mayor is a promise that the taxpayers will
get another honest and efficient city admin
istration.
Mayor Kern could not have selected more
fitting pledge as he took Office. That the
policies Of the Sullivan regime are substantial
and for the best interest of the city has been
shown by the records of Sullivan and his aids.
Frankly it is a distinct pleasure to Indian
apolis residents to have had the services Of
one competent city hall group and then be
able to look forward to another one. 1t is
the first time such hope ever has been held
out TO Indianapolis taxpayers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
VETERAN is NOT
GIVEN PREFERENCE, HE SAYS

By Overseas Veteran.
Please explain to the public where
and how veterans have preference
other than the average citizen.
| The only veteran shown preference
is the one drawing compensation.
He receives the best attention. The
public seems to think that the vet
eran has preference over the other
unemployed. He is claSSed the
same, as far as relief is concerned.
I know a veteran, seven in fam
| lily, drawing S54 monthly from
FERA. If he we're any poorer, the
only place that would catch them
would be Hooverville. He applied
for Federal food relief. He was told
by an investigator that he was not
entitled to it and a non-veteran 1
know with the same number in the
family receives it.
At Christmas time, a veteran I
know applied for aid for his chill
dren and was asked if he were a
veteran. He said yes, and that was
the last of it.
In this depression year or so
back, the Government donated sew
eral hundred pairs Of shoes to a
local relief agency. A veteran called
there for shoes on a rainy day. The
man explained that he was vet
eran, unemployed, showed his dis
charge and was asked where his
home was. He told them that he
was from out of town or he would
not have gotten them.
If a non-benef1t veterans family
gets sick, he goes through the same
routine as the non-veteran for med
ical attention. I know veteran
who last year received, through the
efforts of a local newspaper, work
on CWA, took sick while working
and called in a Government ply
stefan. The doctor asked first,
Have you money for a prescrip-
tion?" He asked if the veteran we're
drawing compensation. The vet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

traSt to the attitude of the Japanese govern
ment and part of the japanese press when
American tourists much less officials take
harmless pictures in Japan.
But, regardless of the unwillingness of the
American Government and press to exploit
them for war purposes, these incidents in
evitably spread suspicion and hostility among
the people. Years later these incidents are
remembered. and magnif1ed by the man in
the street.
Since the japanese government wants
peace with the United States and since the
Japanese government has VIGOROUSLY strict
disciplinary control of its officers, would it
not be wise for the Japanese government to
order them to stop taking these very costly
pictures?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

Indian tribe have taken to face power and
lipstick.
A Kansas City child named after Dizzy
Dean celebrates his arrival at the age of nine
months by eating the family goldfish, a Chi
cago physician stops a policemans attack of
yawning by tickling his feet, and the Governor
elect of Ohio appoints as state superintendent
of banks a man who still owes SCI 900 to two
of the banks which went bust in the famous
collapse of two years ago
And so the new year gets off to promising
start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
JUDGMENT
BY THOMAS E. HALSEY

BY THOMAS f. HALSEY
Away with him!" I heard gruf
voices cry. g..
HE gave us but delusion and de-
spair!" .Fs
And tempted sir, to join this throng
was I,
For disappointment hadn't passed
me by.
BE on your way!" those voices bel
lowed loud, 7s
"And always shall our curses be
your lott"
An old man, form decrepit, shout
ders bowed,
Cried out, Have I no friend in this
mad crowd?" 70
A youth then quickly stepped upon
the floor u
And pleaded, LET this old man de-
part in peace!
Blame not him for your troubles, 1
implore,
While records of his good deeds you
lSuOIS!
"Praiseworthy things have hap
pened, you will find.
Real fellowship prevails throughout
this land.
Unself1sh now Of heart and wise Of
mind, 80
You're stepping forward, failures all
behindp
and now I say to Nineteen Thirty
Four
AS your successor, I shall do nay
best,
Completion of your efforts to in
sure
That men shall praise your mem
DRY ever morel"
Those voices who were given to
distort
Each small success into failure
bold,
Now this ole fellows virtues would
exhort.
They cried, He was, at that, .
| worthy sort!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

WE are never more proud of our Gov
w eminent than when it refuses to lose
its head over a foreign spy scare. Only
Government conscious Of its great power
would order the release without inveStiga-
ton Of lieutenant commander of a foreign
navy caught taking naval photographs i'm
mediately after the denunciation Of the naval
treaty
The attitude Of the American press has
been equally serene.
All of this. of course. is in sharp can