davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
"The stars incline
 Horoscope
 but do not compel"
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER s5.

Adverse planetary aspects are ac- tive today, although certain bene- fic influences are discerned by as- trologers. This is time for em- ploying mental vision, for great disasters are to attend great suc- cesses in the modern scene.
 In the early hours the mind should be alert and the vision re- liable, but unless men use their brains expertly they will meet with great misfortunes.
 Violence appears to attend labor demands under this configuration which presages strikes and other troubles. Cooperation is advised by those who see into the future. In the evening women are well directed. They will often be the counselors of men, for they will foresee perils and reach conclusions by shortcut methods.
 Psychic gifts are to be discov- cred by many persons who will preach peace with the intense ear nestness that comes from forekowl- edge of what war will mean next year.
 This is read as a happy wedding date for those who plight troth near the sunset hours. Many mar riages are forecast and young love will flourish as green bay tree, es- pecially in the schools and univer- sites.
 What is called superstition will flourish, for there may be signs and wonders linking the seen and un- seen worlds. Soothsayers will abound, but they should be avoided.
 Remarkable discoveries in the field of medicine will be made known and will be employed suc- cessfully. The public health is to improve and at the same time de- teriorate, for science will aid those who are prosperous and under nourishment will destroy the in- digent.
 PerSns whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of suc- cess, although sinister stars may in- terfere with friendships and love affairs.
 i Children born on this day prob ably will be practical and clever Subjects of this sign know how to uce their brains successfully. ! Robert Brackman, artist, was born on this day 1896. Others who } have celebrated it as a birthday include William Shepard Benson rear admiral, 1855; Robert Hart < Bradbury. chemist, 1870; Abraham , G. Werner. German geologist, 1750 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
THE AAA AMENDMENT ACT Approyed August 24. 1895

Designed to bring the farm program within the
 limits of constitutionalty and to add to it's effective in raising farm purchasing power to the level set by Congress the act makes no radical change on the program, but includes many provisions for strengthening and clarifying it's operation
 Covers the question of constitutionality in three general provisions: CD Seeks to plug every loop hole against the charge of undue delegation of by Congress by spelling out in detail what shall be done and what cannot be done at every step of the AAA program; (2) confines the program strictly to interstate and foreign commerce that has been defined in decisions of the Supreme Court, in an effort to obviate any charge of invading the field that belongs to the States and at the same time makes provision for dovetailing Federal and State agricultural programs; (3) ratifes and con- firms all past AAA acts prior to the adoption of the amendments carried in this new act, including ad- justment contracts with farmers, taxes benefit pay ments marketing agreements and licenses to handlers of farm products
 Allows the institution of suits to pro- cessing taxes, but only after a claim has been presented to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, with evidence that no part of the tax has been passed to the consumer back to the producer. Prohibits injunction suits to stop the collection of Ia tax in order to prevent tying up the farm pro- gram Allows the taxpayer to obtain redress, if en- titled to it, after he has paid his tax by filing a claim refund
 Contains clause designed for the protection of consumers, making it clear that no steps can be taken to maintain prices above what is termed fair exchange value
 Authorizes the "Ever-Normal Granary Plan," method for keeping supplies of nonpershable crops stored the farm insurance against a short age violent price fluctuations.
 Provides for control by quota of imported prod ucts when they enter in such quantities to threat the price structure of American grown products.
 Allows the of 30 per cent of receipts from import duties (about $92 100000 this year) to sub sidize the export of farm products, with the excep producers on the part of the crop consumed in this country.
 Strengthens the marketing agreement method for producers of milk fruits, vegetables soy beans, oceans and walnuts, tobacco and naval stores. Licensing handlers for enforcing marketing agree ments to be enforced by administrative orders but these cannot apply to apples or to fruits and vegetables for canning except olives and asparagus.
 Authorizes farm-ad adjustment program for potato growers.
 Makes $10OoOOOO in addition to present funds available to eliminate diseased cattle. Appropriates funds from the $4000000000 work relief fund to carry existing options for the pur chase of submarginal land. Eliminates price-fixing for all commodities except milk
 Extends for another year the Smith-Kerr To- bacco Control Act and the Bankhead Cotton Con trol Act
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
DE WOLF HOPPER.

Again Casey has struck out, and not only Mud vile but lovers of fine acting throughout the nation mourn for death has taken DeWof Hopper, the man who made Casey at the Bat" vivid reality for millions. To thousands, especially of the present generation only the lines of the famous baseball poem denote William DeWolf Hopper, but to those of another day there is much to recall the great comedian, who starred in such old favorites as Wang" "Happyland" "The Matinee Idol" Pima fore" "The Pirates of Penzance" "The Mikado' and many others.
 Born in New York City in 1858 Hopper made his debut on the stage in "Our Boys" in 1879 Later he was with Frohmans Madison Square Company as Pittacus Green in Hazel Kirke" and from then on his name topped scores of roles. Usually his aud- fences called for Casey at the Bat, and the great actor obliged until he used to say he was so tired of striking Casey out he just couldn't do it any more But he did Even with the advent of the radio, Casey lived through DeWolf Hopper, who went the air with the verse he made famous
 Successful the stage but luckless in love was the fate of Hopper Fiy, times he went to the altar only to be divorced. He married sixth and last time in 1925 at the age of 67. His first wife was Ella Gardiner and the second Ida Mosher. It was the third the world remembers, Edna Wallace Hopper ore of the original Floradora girls This went on the rocks in 1898 after the couple had been married five years, but both went on to greater stage success. Later the actor married Nela Reardon Bergen, Ella Furry and last Mrs Lillian Glaser.
 The American stage loses one of it's most color ful figures and best actors the passing of DeWolf Hopper and Casey at the Bat will never be the same.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
THE PIONEERS PASS ON.

The pioneers pass but their memory and works will live long in the North.
 At Anchorage, Mrs Catherine Kennedy, widow of the late Dan Kennedy for whom Kennedy Street here named is summoned. Widely known here and throughout the Territory her death will be mourned by many.
 In Tuscola, H., Calmer Barnes, who gained fame in the North for carrying gold seekers through the swirling waters of Whitehorse Rapids in the days of the rush. succumbs at 72
 Gradually, those who had much to do with making the North country fade from this life, but their deeds should be commemorated in such a way has been suggested by Filler Hansen oi the Pioneers Home-a monument to the pioneers erected at Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
THE GOLD CLAUSE ACT

Provides that lawful holders of coins and rencies of the United States shall be entitled to exchange them dollar for dollar for other coins or currencies which may be lawfully acquired and are legal tender for public and private debts"
 Permits the of the gold clause securities of the United States, at their election to receive immediate payment of the stated dollar amount thereof with interest to the date of payment to prior maturity to prior redemption date, which ever is earlier"
 Directs the Secretary of the Treasury to make such exchanges and payments upon presentation in accordance with the act and in the manner pro- yided in regulations prescribed by him.
 Stipulates that the period within which the owners of god-clause securities shall be entitled to receive payment prior to maturity shall expire January 1, 1886, such later date not after July l, 1886, may be fixed by the Secretary of the Treasury.
 Withdraws any consent which the United States may have given to the assertion against it of any right privilege power whether by way of suit, counter -clam set-off recoupment, other affrma- tive action or defense in its own name, or in the name of any of it's officers or instrumentaliies n any proceeding CD upon any gold-clause securities of the United States for interest thereon, or (2) upon any coin currency of the United States, or (3) upon any claim demand arising out of any surrender seizure or acquisition of any such coin or currency of any gold silver and involving the effect validity of any change in the metallic content of the dollar other regulation of the value of money"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24

Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New
 York Investigating statements made by Magistrate Louis D. Brodsky, above, of New York City in connection with the freeing of five of the six men arrested when a Nazi flag was torn down on the liner Bremen last July. Hans Luther, German ambassador, pro- tested to the state department at Washington that Germany had been insulted by Brodsky's re- marks, which virtually compared the Nazi emblem to a "black flag" and the Bremen to a "pirate ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
BREWSTER TO FLY
 HERE FRCM NORTH
 TO MEET GOVERNOR

The PAA Fairchild flown hy Murray Stuart left the local airport shortly after noon for Skagway to bring L. s. Brewster, Super visor of Reindeer in Alaska, tc Juneau. MT. Brewster was a pas senger on the PAA Lockheed Elec- tra from Fairbanks, which was held in Whit ehorse by unfavorable weather. He is coming to Juneau to confer with Gov. John w. Troy before the latter leaves for An chorage and Fairbanks on the Yu- kon tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
Peacefully, in Bed.
(New York World Telegram. ;,

While the reports of airplane disasters continue as daily grist in the mill let give due attention also to the story of Charles ("Pop) Dickinson, the Father of Chicago Aviation" who has been flying las a passenger since l9l0 became pilot at 63 and just died at IT. peacefully in bed
 There have been repeated and lamentabe and shocking air accidents to put the fear into our hearts. Many onlookers feel stunned and timorous. But flying goes on.
 The picturesque Pop" Dickinson reminds that lit may be pursued in safety. He learned to fly at an age when, by all current notions he should have been grounded for life. He kept at it, with sensible care but bravey, and he survived all it's perls to la ripe age He gallant recommendation for his chosen avocation. Mark that up on the credit side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
WHAT CONGRESS DID, 1885.

The longest session of Congress since 1922 has come to close and wide range of important legislation was enacted into law. In an effort to give more thorough in- sight into the various measures adopted The Empire is presenting series of summaries of the major bills passed into law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
The E. M. Behrends Bank
 Juneau, Alaska
Ba1lk
Juneau, Alaska

enjoys the distinction of being one of the best known institu- tions in the Territory and in terms of facilities, resources, contacts and scope of service is qualified to efficiently care for the financial needs of its customers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24

After all Mussolin isn't asking much more from Ethiopia than her Emperor about to lease to the Standard Oil Of course, he isn't paying quite as much, wherein, perhaps, lies the catch to this business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24

Perhaps the African crisis would find more soldiers of fortune enlisng if there were anything
 lin Ethiopia corresponding to the old Paris sector.- Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24

The Nationalistic theory of some European goy ernments is to promote increase in population to be slaughtered in war of expansion to find room for the surplus population.-( Louisville Courier Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24

When read about 2o-year-old girl chasing q 53-year-od with wife and family around the country we can see whale of lot of truth in that old adage mo fool like an old fool"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24

The depression is over. says Charlie Corwin of Five Mile River when golf balls begin to appear again on business mems expense accounts.-tNe York SunD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
HAPPY--.-==----
 BER THDAY

The Empire ertends congrdtula- tions and best iDishes today, their birthday anni0ersary, to tue folloa0- ing:
 SEPTEMBER "A
 Mrs. John Morrison
 F. F. Rouze
 Adrienne Glass
 Bernard B. Mullen
 John A. McDonald
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
ORDWAY TO FLY, ON COLOR FILM
 TEST, TO TAKU

Fred Ordway has made arrange ments for a trip late this after noon to Taku aboard the PAA Fairchild flown by Murray Stuart. Ordway will test new color film, which has been perfected within the last few months, under the atmospheric conditions in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24

Autumn is here, says the calendar, but we had already looked at the top of Mt. Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24
20 YEARS AGO
SEPTEMBER "A, 1915
From The Empire

Mobilization of the Grecian army was ordered, and with Bulgaria's border bristling with cannon and her troops ready for war against Serbia, it is believed in London that every Balkan state will be drawn into the European conflict within a week. Greece's mobilization is due to her guarantee to assist Serbia in case the latter country is attacked by Bulgaria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24

The Ladies Altar Society of the Catholic Church met with Mrs E. Valentine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24

Alfred Shyman left on the North western for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-24

It was decided that in all prob- ability a school will be established for a short term at Eagle River. Members of the Eagle River School Board have been comforting in this city about the matter during the past few days and if the finances can be arranged schools will be opened later on in several districts whose applications have been in for long time.
 Mrs. c. E. Bunnell and daughter Jean passed through Juneau en- route to Fairbanks, where Judge Bunnell is serving in the Fourth Division. They will make their home there.
 When the power schooner Arctic reached Nome early this month sh- reported having seen nothing of the lost schooner New Jersey and it is now considered certain that the little schooner was sunk or crush ed in the North. What was thought at first to be trace of the miss ing vessel was discovered at Cape Thomson through the finding ol some cases of goods washed up or the surf but investigation disclo-el that they could have no possl3l. connection with the Jersey, beind fresh and in good condition.
 A. D. Nash, Charles Goldstein and others filed notice of location of four lode claims to be known as the Taku 33, 34, 35 and 6lodes
 Weather: Maximum, 55; mini mum, 33; rain, .68 inch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

slowly and the stones glistened
lustrously against her gown.
Thank you. my dear. Now. II
you will get me my handkerchief
there on top Of that box-use the
perfume in the long-necked bottle
and do see II the clasp on my neck
lace is firm. Elsie will take care of
me when the reception is over. l
am quite helpless when I am tired"
lingo tried to hide the eager note
in her voice. please, Mrs. Dey, let
me do it for you and let Elsie stay
in bed"
But. my dear"
please, Mrs. Dey. I will wait up
for you and help you undress."
SYou're a dear little girl, Jessica.
I do not like to trust Vera or the
other maids with my jewels. Thank
you. L shall tell Vera to tell Elsie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
HIGH WINDOWS! y. { !.(,|(y


she need not get up. 1t is quite a
relief to know you will be waiting"
lingo waited until the upstairs
was deserted before she went to
meet Harry. The house was in an
uproar as one motor after another
rolled into the driveway and guests
arrived, their gowns and jewels
twinkling in the yellow flood OF
lights as they surged about the YER
anda overlooking the lake.
She watched the clock on the
dresser duly. Nine-thirty; 9:45.
In Is minutes she would be in
Harry's arms, his breath hot on her
face.
Deep, sincere, and beautiful"
she said softly. That is the way
DR.. Bob said some one would love
me some day. Deep, sincere, and
beautiful"
She stole softly down the back
stairs, through the kitchens taken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
NURSING GROUP TO
HOLD MEETING
by ELLEN WORTH

Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, president
of the Public Health Nursing AS
ISOLATION, was to preside at a meet
ing this afternoon of the medical
advisory committee of the associa-
ton at headquarters.
The Policies of Nurses Services
as Related to the Medical Profess
sion" was to be the program theme.
Miss Beatrice Short, supervisor,
of nurses, and the following medical
advisors were to attend: DR.. o. N
Torian, DR.. Louis Burckhardt. DR.
c. o. Mccormick, DR.. David c.
Smith and DR.. Herman Morgan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
CLUB TO MEET
AT ALTENHEIN

MeSdames Fred Chastain, Lulu
Horne, A. A. McCray, David Gavin
and A. E. Shirley were hostesses to-
day at meeting of the Wednesday
Afternoon Club at the Altenheim.
A display of quilts. coverlids and
hooked rugs featured the meeting
and Betty Mare Starr gave the
reading, When Grandma Was a
Girl" with music by the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph NJ. Reahard
are vacatiOning in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams
have returned from a winter vaca-
ton in Miami Beach, Fla. They
were accompanied by Mrs William
II. MacOmber, their daughter; Mr..
Afacomber and children. Janet ana
RiEy. Kendallville; and another
daughter, Mrs. Morris Lanville
Brown, and Mr.. Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
Begin HIRE TODAY

Practically al o. her 20 years lingo
Garter has hated John Dev for his in
tolerance % the people Tith whom she
has been raised Nov she Is nursemaid
70 John Dey's motherless children and
IL madiy IN love with him. he has also
revealed his love for her.
lingo had been happy in DR.. Robert
Lsird's hospital for children where she
uss - spend her year Of probation and
had completely forgotten her old assO-
ciates and her former sweetheart. Harry
Barnes. But Harry hadn't forgotten his
dislike Tor John Deg. who vas responsi-
BE for the death OF Tom Carter. Jinso's
notorious father
Harry's confederate. Vera Bailey, Is a
maid IN the Dev home and lingo knows
they plan 70 steal the famous Dey en-
erslds. Harry demands that lingo meet
him outside the estate on the night OF
a reception given BY the Deys. During
the CAV JOCK. lingo and the two chill
dren 90 20 Happiness Island. lingo
knows she must warn Jock IN some way
~ the impending robbery and reveal 70
him just who she is. But the days slips
away without her telling him
now GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

This is the
new hair n.y.
giene women
are all keen
about. Keeps
the hair and
the scalp so
much cleaner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
New Workers
Yearning for
Rustic Life
Maryland Farms Appeal
to City Folk as
Spring Comes.
BY HELEN wORDEN
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. March 27.-"That's
- New York for youi Tearing
up Park-av in the middle Of the
cayi" said Samuel Feinberg. I'm
telling YOU: this town is a sketchl"
Mr.. Feinberg and and his cab
were involved in a traffic tangle
outside Sherry's. IF I had my
way he yelled back, I'D buy a
little farm. The wife and me and
the kid would give lot TO play the
lead IN "GoOd-by Broadway"
other New Workers share Mr..
Feinberg's feelings.
Yes. I'd like 70 be going down 70
Maryland" Charles Carroll OF Car
rolltOn said the other day. But I
guess most Of the land my ances-
tors owned Is out Of our family to-
gay" Mr. Carroll is a direct descen-
dant OF Charles Carroll. signer Of
the Declare ton Of Independence. Il
Used % be- n Wall Street, and now
I'm here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

Daily Recipe
BANANA COCOANUT
81 cup sugar
rs tsp. salt
IL cup -four
MIX from cocoGnut plus
1Cdter to make 1 cup
1 cup irradiated erapor-
Gted milk
2 eggs
is tsp. almond extract
2 bananas, sliced
1-2 to I cup grated
cOcOdnuC
Plain pastry
Mig sugar. -four and salt.
Add cocoanut milk and milk
and cook over boiling water
Is minutes. stirring frequent
~. Beat eggs. Pour milk mix
ture slowly over eggs, stirring
constantly. Return to double
boiler and cook until thick,
about 3 minutes. Remove
from heat, add flavoring.
When filing Is cold pour into
cold baked pie shell into
which bananas have been
sliced. Top with freshly
grated cocoanut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
Farm supports Self

HIS American ancestry shows In
his blue eTes. lanky build and lean
face. 0Ithern ease OF manner
makes him popular at the Sutton
Place post office.
Our farm on the eastern shore
~ Maryland supports itself" said
Mrs. Leon Andrus. ass f. 57th-st.
this morning She and her husband
returned Monday night from Ches-
tOn-On- Wye. near Queenstown. They
own 100 dairy COWS And sell the
milk TO neighbOrs." Mrs. Andrus
said.
They bought the farm five years
ago. We we're looking for cOun-
try estate with a perfect landing
field" she explained. We found IT,.
one and one-han hours from New
York by plane
The AndruS plantation is part Of
the original DE Courcv land grant.
T. IS shaded by trees that have shell
tered six generations of De CourcyS.
Garden Is Cemetery
The rose garden in the front ward
IS the old family burying ground.
The state claims title A Governor
a. Maryland lies buried in il. But
We don't know which Governor. {"
said Mrs. Andrus. There are 10
hcadstOneS
Mr.. and MIS-. George MOffett have
recently acquired Blakeford. the
home Of William De COurcy Wright,
who served as United States Con-
sui 10 Rio De JaneirO. He intro
duced Brazilian coffee into the
United States and is remembered by
the residents Of Queenstown when
the Bell Of Portugal rings out from
the belfry Of the old Episcopal chapel
on Sunday mornings. Mr.. Wright
brought 1t from Brazil. as a gift to
the local church.
In another two weeks. Maryland
will be a mass of spring flowers, -
Mrs. Andrus said. I hope you'll
come down. The daffOdils are al
ready in blOOml"