davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
MRS. ,CLAUD BALDWIN
 HONORED AT SHOWER

Miss Dolly Baldwin was hostess at a miscellaneous shower last night at her home for Mrs. Claud Bald win. a bride of last Saturday. Among those taking part in the enioyable evening were the Misses Isabell Cashen, Lois Spencer, Agnes Patterson, Ruth Lundell, Mae Fraz- fer. Ann Surd, Lena Jackson, Es- ther Jackson and Elaine Radalet and the Mesdames Jack Gould, Henry Nelson, Stanley Rekosh and E. K. Kirchofer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
SE 3tBe.. B. M. Behends Co Inc. Juneau's Leading Depmtpaent Store .,.

the relations between the Northland Transportation Company, and my self have been most satisfactory since their boats have been using my dock
 q wish to thank all of my friends and shippers for their support and patronage in the past, and I ex- pece to be able within few days to make an announcement of a new relationship and further solicitation for business"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25

The Northland Line will use, tenn porarily, the warehouse office from which to conduct it's freight busi- ness. This arrangement, however, is pending the scheduled arrival next week of William Semar, general manager of the company. A change may be made then.
 No Ticket Change
 MT. Knight Will remain here in definitely, he said today, and will operate the dock freight office while keeping in close contact with the J. B. Burford Company, which will keep the passenger ticket agency in it's uptown location on Seward Street.
 The details of the agreement au- thorized last night are similar to those under which the Alaska Steamship Company used the City Dock last year The Northland yes sels will unload cargo to ships sling From there on to the consignee, the City Dock management will assume re possibility of the freight.
 Femsner's Statement
 D. B. Femmer said today: q have been informed that at a spec ia1 meeting of the City Council last night the Northland Transportation Companys proposal for berthinG their boats at the City Dock wa' accepted. I deeply regret this al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
COUNCIL OKEYS NOR TKL. AND'S
 MOVE TO DOCK
Five-Year Agreement Ap- proved La st Night
 with Steamship Fivm
Continued from Page One)

 with essential increase in freight and passenger business, means that we must find larger quarters. We have found them in the City Dock"
 Mayor Goldstein pointed out ec- onomic advantages to the city when he said: Soon, the city would have been forced to repair the City Dock to combat depreciation. But, with the Northland company pro- viding a source of revenue. an ap- preciabie aid for those repair bills will be found. The Northland com- pany has guaranteed the city enough tonnage to enable us to operate at profit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
KARNEs STARTS HOME

A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of Education, has started home from Washington, D. O., according to a wire received at his office. He is travelling via the Northern Pacific
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
. Q
 HOSPITAL NOTES .

Henry Hacus, a medical patient who was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last week, was reported in an improved condition today.
 M. c. Popas, admitted to St, Ann's Hospital for medical atten- tion early this week, was sched uled to be discharged this after noon.
 Mrs. Jim Carlson underwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hos pital this morning. She entered the hospital last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
FoRTEsQUE TRAVELS

Clarence Fortesque, travelling pas senger agent for the Great Northern Railway Company, left the Yukon at Ketchikan. He will come to Juneau later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25

feet, liked tie. Senate version of the bill so well, then let them adopt the Senate bill in toto.
 It struck like bombshell, Glass chucklingly related afterwards. The meeting broke up in confusion.
 It did the trick. Later in the day the chairman of the conference called another session. It took only 45 seconds to reach an agreement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The storm that noted yesterday morning being
  and moved distance storm being High This general distrbon has been attended the  weather overth western Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
GILLETTEs TO NOME

Bound for Nome, MT. and Mrs. Ben F. Gillette are passengers on the Yukon for Seward Gillette is an independent mining man of the Boring Sea port. ' "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT.S A.M.

Kechikan cloudy, temperature raingng Craig cloudy A. skagway cloudy SS sa raining 4O Anchorage cloudy partly cloudy 36; Fairbanks Springs cloudy, 2 Kaltag, cloudy Unaakleet, clear 10; Flat clear,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU TI IKa.4I
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning at pm April 25: Showers tonight and Friday moderate
 LOCAL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
CARTER GLASS
 CONTINUES TO
 HOLD HIS GRIP
Senator from Virginia Must Be Reckoned With
 in All Issues

tcontlnued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
Skirts arad Blouses

in variety of styles and colors at prices that rlease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17
BUY On OUR
1O-PAY PLAN

Enjoy new clothes on this plan, wear
them while you pay. A small down pay
ment and ten weekly payments and your
purchase is complete. Open to all re-
sponsible parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-17

The footwear styles and colors
you want for now and sum-
mer wear featuring white,
also browns, black, navy and
combinations. Hundreds of
pairs to choose from. All Il
heels, all sizes. Widths AA 0
to D.
Star, First Floor Xxx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
Ford wiz Get His Mediums

nNE effective way to avoid the burden of excess
~ Sive correspondence is to lie dead, so to speak,
while Congress is in session. doing nothing to attract
the attention Of the citizens But statesmen like the
beautiful men and women of the moving pictures
and columniSts to feel that they are slipping
if their mail falls Off
Therefore the members prefer to make them
selves noticeable though this puts them to the
trouble OF debating individual form answers to
letters or dumping them in sack and sending them
back to headquarters for attention. The headquar-
tiers plan would seem to be safest because in that
case the local leader who elected the Congressman
takes responsibility for his answers. 1t should be
great relief to member who does not know what it
is al about and there are great many who don't.
Congressman Ford of Mississippi will get his
meetings one of these days Efficiency, economy and
impartiality are high sounding words but great
human heart beats in the breast Of every American
voter and he will learn that serve
constituency, least of all Mississippi district who
has branded himself the enemy of loved ones.
Copyright, 1885, by United Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
Trading of Relatives Considered

THERE was great CONSERVATION at this brutal
Il proposal and the more resourceful statesmen
thinking of their loved and of the cost of sup
porting them out of their meager salary of $4,000
year, hastily considered subterfugeS The idea oc-
Cured that il might be feasible to trade relatives
from one member to anothe1, Congressman Joe
boxes assuming the hire of Congressman Mike
SwiftS wife and daughter and Congressman Swift
taking over the INDECENT sister and nephew of the
honorable Dokes
BaShfulness set in, however swept the chamber
like cruel scourge, and slaughtered 435 jobs in
few minutes.
And that may help to explain to the citizen who
has written to his Congressman indorsing his oppo-
siton to the bonus with a letter beginning Dear
Sir, you cur, why the answer was never received
OF course. not all the statesmen receive the same
quantity OF fan mail from their constituents and not
all of them answer their letters the same way Some
New York and Chicago statesmen, for example, run
their offices almost without personal pain merely
accommodating correspondence until there is a full
buShel and then sending it all to the party head
quarters back home to be answered by the clerical
staff there.
1t is not contrary to law or custom for a men,
Der to keep clerk back home paid of the allow
ance of $1,000 year, and Mr. John Garner, the
Vice President, when he speaker achieved some
thing of record in the way of absenteeism when he
listed his son, in Uvalde, Tex, as a member of his
Office force, nominally based in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
Refers often 10 Bible

ITO me. a certain spurious quality oreeps INTO
l. Hucys oratory because Of his numerous Dioncal
,rr-,-torS Now I think that the metaphors of the
old testament and the New for that matter, often
are enormously effective IN both written and spoken
ENGLISH but they should rise up naturally and Win
out the sense Of effort
Senator Long NAV be as devOut as you please I
have no interest or concern in his religious belleIS,
It when ne spouts text after text do get the I'M
prcsson that he is showing of for particular sec
ton OF Indeed. he condescendS he assumes
tl,a role of a hibiIv preacher and Huey IS no hill
billy
He has within certain limitations. keen grasp
Of the American economic scene but there are holeS
ir t He ought to take an afternoon of sometime
rrofrv soon and make little study OF labor organ
,rltiOn. He seems wholly unfamiliar with the LABOR
movement He practically never refers to It. he
ruieht. TO excellent advantage. throw OH a ht'i'
Scripture for an equal amount OF trades uhohiSIh'
Copyright. 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
Ncqro win Get Minimum

or course the American Negro probably does net
~ start Oft with any very great liking for the
Senator from louisiana. Hueys sectional racial
prejudice is Just about average-nO more, no less
But t does stick spoke into his scheme of estab-
fishing a state built more closely around ideals OF
equality.
I saw the Senator in Washington not long ago
and attempted quite successfully to get rise out OF
him. When he paused for breath after a rather long
clorldcati0n Of the personality and detectives OF
Huev Long 7 interrupted TO say, Senator, / met
man this afternoon who did not agree with you In
the diner coming down from New York got INTO
conversation with a Negro waiter. He told me he
was "a Communist. I told him that 1 expected TO
lucct sou &c a party. and that was interested to
have the opportunity TO see you at close hand.
Don't YOU pay any attention 10 that Senator Long.
tine waiter said 20 me. He is no radical he is just
a Fascist"
Hurv Long suffered for 30 seconds and grew
little profaue I'M commenting on ignorant people
who couldn't possibly understand him. But l
pressed Ev point and asked But Senator just where
rs fhe NEGRO going to IT into your share OF the
wealth plau2~ on ne viii get the minimum. SAID
Huev. -He viii get the minimum all right ana
thlr believe is one pledge which Long Of louisiana
Us not likely TO break.
ON the whole. I was much less impressed by his
radio address than most OF the listeners round about
lie explained ms capital levy plan very clearly II Is
am economic measure IN which believe but never
can quite get away from the feeling. while Huey Is
talking That would be fine If he really believed II
hmsclf-n lac really meant H..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11

and captured Breslau. That very
same day Jomini deserted from
Marshal Ney's staff, and he is now
with the Emperor Alexander.
Sweden, too. is moving against
'uS-"
NONSENSE Bernadotte, Berna-
dotte moving against France?"
Yes, indeed, Bernadotte. And
not to have to bear his brothers
curses alone, he has won over
Gen. Moreau!"
Thus, the first of Napoleon's
marshals began the detection from
the imperial egis.
Mon annie, am off this evening
to Goerlitz, war has been de-
clared. Deceived by Metternich,
your father has sided with my
enemies. The Emperor Alexander
arrived at Prague, on the 18th, the
Russians are in Bohemia. My
health is very good. 1 want to be
brave and to keep well. Ado milo
dOIse amore. Tout a tot. NAP.
Dresden, August 18th 1873
THE allied nations had de-
Il nounced the armistice on
Aug. IL, at noon, and given notice
that hostilities would be renewed
on the II at midnight. Papa
Francois" had now sided with
them and henceforth, in his let
tiers, Napoleon only calls him ton
pere" c"your father"D except when
he refers to him ironically.
The army order sent to the
Empress on Aug. 20 announced
the formation of a large enemy
army in Bohemia. Here the pick
of the Russian and PruSSian
troops, under Barclay de folly,
Wittgenstein and Miloradowitch
had joined the Austrian forces
under Schwartzenberg. A Prus-
sion and Swedish corps was cover
ing Berlin. Half million men,
with huge reserves, we're prepar-
lllS W CuJ Oll NdPO1COll III OdA-
ony-where he had but half that
number of troops.
To impede the concentration of
his enemies at Prague, and to OBJ
tain a reliable notion as to their
plans. Napoleon moved to Zittau,
forced the passes leading out of
Bohemia, crossed the mountain
chain dividing Bohemia from Lu-
zatia and marched into Gobel. He
was soon within Is leagues of
Prague, having driven before him
a general who eventually took
fearful revenge on him-Neip-
perg!
1t was Neipperg who in later
years captivated Marie Louise
while Napoleon rotted in ST.
Helena.
Ma bonnie Louise, / went to Be-
hernia yesterday. i drove out
Gen. Neperg. The Russians and
Prussians have entered Bohemia.
/ am on my way to LOwenberg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11

The Russians and FruSsians
were soon in possession Of the
suburb of Pima, when, to their
amazement, the gates Of the city
swung open and four Divisions Of
the Young Guard emerged at the
double, led by Ney. Murat at
tackled the aSsailants on their left
flank, Mortier on their right.
Though the enemy was unaware
of it, Napoleon had entered DreS-
den that very same morning, amid
the cheers of the population.
Their artillery was carried at the
double.
On Aug. 81, Napoleon took the
offensive under pouring rain. In
the center, a lively cannonade
held Schwarzenberg's attention,
while Murat, with his gold-em-
broidered cloak back over his
shoulder and a plume in his head
dress, sabred the left wing OF the
W1llOll WOO DCAA45 u lOAACN
by Marshal Victor. Cut off from
the Austrian army, Klonau lay
down his arms.
Mon annie, have just gained a
great victory at Dresden over the
Austrian, Russian and Prussian
armies under the three SOvereignS
in person. am riding off in pur-
suit. My health is good. One of
my orderly officers, Berenger, was
MORALLY wounded. Have the news
conveyed to his family and to his
young wife. Adieu, milo bene. [
am sending you some flags.
NAP.
Dresden, Aug. 81, 1879.
Mon annie, / have had some
fine battles. / have given Prince
Schwarzenberg and Emperor Alex
ander a good trOuncing. The troops
of Papa Francois have never been
so bad. i have taken $4,000 pris-
Oners, 80 cOlOrS and great many
guns. l will send you all this.
My health is very good. hope
you will have enjoyed yourself at
CherbOurg. have had no let
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
Your Health
-nn DE MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

n EANY forms Of headache you feel may De re-
M lated To- various forms of sinus injection:
when there is headache as result OF lniectloh Oh
the 5lnuses the pain IS due 10 stimulation OF the
branches OF certain nerves ~,
--, t,-7,os of pain are frequently associated with
sinus disease-the neuralgia pain and the constant
pain more or less localized IN the region OF 'he
diseased sinus. -.
The neuralEic pain comes on usually IN In. Ine
morning but gradually disappears by early after
noon The constant pain is due to involvement OF
the membranes which line the walls OF the SINUS.
TINE. headache associated with chronic SinusitiS
j is diTuse and brings with 1t A feeling OF dull
ness and hcavneSS as well as inability TO concen-
t~7+r Because Of the congestion IN the SINUS tHiS
p7in may be intensified by sudden jars stooplng
severe mental physical effort loss Of sleep con-
stip7fion. or overcatlne.
When the infection is in the maxilary snuSeS
I'm the checks the teeth may feel tender or elon-
gated and the pain usually IS increased by cough
inc enec7inC. or STOPPING II the PAIN Is IN the
fr7ntal sinuses. which are above the nose headache
is the most prominent and constant symptom
This headache is most severe during the morning
and gradually subsidies toward noon
IN very severe cases the pain is intense, splitting
4 and there is throbbing with each beat OF the
heart due 20 the pressure OF the blood supply.
There are other SinuSeS. such as the ethnoid and
the SPLENDID which lie deep behind the nose and
which involve more difficult diagnosis for infection
Headaches are due 70 many different causes. such
as disturbances Of the eyes sensitveneSS to foods
hardening az the arteries. disturbances Of the kid
nev. unbalanced action Of the glands, and many
similar conditions.
There are finally cases in which there may be
actual changes III the brain itself. The e. however
are exceedingly rare and much more obvious causes
should be sought before one fixes on tumor or an
abscess Of the brain as primarily responsible for
headache.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11

far out in the channel, the
important situation Of Cher
bourg had escaped the OBJ
servation of Vauban, who
had started defensive works
there. which were suspended by
Louvois. nor Of Louis XVI, who
drew up the map of the place
with his own hand. For the open
ing of the Cherbourg dock, the
arrival of the Empress was
awaited.
Ma bonnie annie, / trust you will
set out for Cherbourg on the 18th.
Do not tire yourself but travel by
easy stages. You know how dear
to me and how precious your
health is to me. Write to me in
detail. My health is good, the
weather is very fine, the heat has
set in again. Ado, milo bene, two
kisses to my son. Tout a tot.
NAP.
Dresden, August 18th 1873.
And amid his anxiety about the
immediate future, how he envies
Marie Louise, to whom it is given
to attend the magnificent sight
of the opening of the Cherbourg
dock and TO visit the largest prov
ince in France, the one that gives
him his best sailors-Brittanyl
Mon annie, presume you are on
your way TO CherbOurg. You will
like the NOrmands, L hope, and
CherbOurg-a very fine sight
which 1 envy you; write to me in
detail. My health is very good
and / beg you never to doubt all
my sentiments. Your faithful hus-
band NAP.
Dresden, August 18th 1S13).
~AULAINCOURT returned from
~ Prague-where he had been
sent to see the Emperor of Aus
tria on family business ON be-
ing informed of the imminent
declaration of war against France.
Amid the general conflagration,
Papa Francois a man of a
kindly disposition, but timorous,
withal, and lacking in resolution,
had not the courage TO face the
consequences the family pact
might entail for his country. See
Metternich," he said.
OF the result of the CONVERSE
tions he held with the Austrian
minister. Caulaincourt apprised
Napoleon:
We'll. Caulaincourt?"
Il believe. sire. that Austria will
side with Prussia and Russia"
That is your opinion, but it is
not a fact. On what do you base
that opinion?"
The last day but one before the
date fixed for the breaking of the
armistice. Butcher marched into
Silesia at the head of 100000 men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11

My affairs are taking on favor
able appearance. My health is
very good. You are leaving today
for CherbOurg. Tout a tot.
Zevittau (Zittua), Aug. 20 1873.
Now, there came sudden
change of front. Napoleon moved
against the Prussian forces on
their way to SileSia, and by the
actions at Goldberg and Bunzlau
compelled Butcher to fall back, on
Aug. %, behind the KatSbach. He
was about to press on in pursuit,
when he heard that Dresden was
threatened by Schwartzenberg,
debouching from Bohemia with
the main army of the allied ma
tionS.
Ma bonnie annie, HOStilitieS have
begun. / have beaten one of the
enemy armies in several engage
ments and compelled him to re-
treat. 1 have entered Bohemia
and approached to within IL
leagues from Prague. One of my
armies will be at Berlin today. l
am marching on Dresden to at
tack a Russian and Austrian army
which is debOuching in that di-
rectiOn. My affairs are going well,
my health is excellent. / love you
with all Adieu mon annie.
Tout a tot. NAP.
GOrIitz, Aug. "a 1S13).
A MONG dangers of all kinds,
L n in the midst of battle, the re-
peated references to Cherbourg in
Napoleon S correspondence bear
witness to the Importance he at
tached to this advanced naval
baSe-a gun pointed at the heart
of England.
Schwarzenberg marched on the
capital of SaXony with 100000
AuStro-R Russians and PruSSians.
Gouvion Saint-Cyr had but 1900
men with whom to oppose them.
At q r. M, on Aug. 26, six dense
columns came down from the hills
round Dresden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11
Questions and Answers

O-Is The 2-ceut tax on bsnk checks Federal
tax3
At is a Federal tax paid into the general funds
OF the United States Treasury.
O-What does the name celia mean?
At is from the Greek and means Jealous"
90 what religious denomination do the King
and Queen OF England belong?
A-Church Of England
O-What college did John W. Studebaker United
States Commissioner OF Education. attend?
Ale received his A. B. from Leander Clark
College Toledo. Ia. in 1910: his A. NJ from Column
bia University New York City in 1917. and his IL.
D. from Drake University IN 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-11

To the honor of the Lower House of the sacred
heritage it must be said that a majority of them
were heartily in favor Of this worthy legislation
At this point, however, there arose in the cham
Der the sinister figure of Congressman Ford of Mis-
sisSippi, who can only be presumed tc be a man
without charity any worthy people of his own.
congressman Ford offered an amendment providing
that If this additional allowance were granted then
1t should be unlawful for any member to retain on
his clerical pay roll any member of his family and
should remove any relative so employed at this time