davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Textile Foundation
Gives Research Fund

The board Of directors of the
Textile Foundation set aside $780,
900 yesterday to establish fellow
ships in textile research.
The directors hope the money
will be used to train better re-
search workers in the textile
field which will lead to a greater
development of the industry.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
Too Late to Classify

LOVING. intelligent care given ? or 3 chill
dren during day, ages 2 to 6; equipped
play yard: $50 mo: northeast. LIN 73S4-J.
18th ST. 8. E.; 1O4-4 rooms, priv. bath.
nicely furnished. gas. cleo, $40 mo, :
o ST. n. W, 1892 (whiteJ-3 rooms, bath,
for n X; entire I'd H.: near cars & bus:
$40 wk.: 1st-class condition. NO. 1898
Observation-Disclosures in sewing Hp-
ply at once. 1890 14th St. n. ".
DELICATEssEN. grocery, lunch room for
sale. 1901 N NV. Cheap; reason sickness
7TH ST. n. E. 826-9 front rooms. "a
H.. complete for Ink. range: adults.
TRAP DRUM OUTFTT-EverythinE COM
plete: reas. Lin. 6625-w.
CONN. AVE, -2e46-For summer mos. g
rms. baths. gar. garden. COL 593b.
COLORED. l3O r st. n. W--8-rm. house,
newly decorated. Apply 1917 7th NV.
sTUDEBAKER PREs1DENT. 7-paSs. Sc:
Bronrham, 1929: studebaker President,
s;pass. Sedan: 1929; ALL, al have SIDE wire
cars; Priced right. We will take your
- KENDRfcK L sHREvE
Omen Evening. and SUNDAY.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12
,ancial Neus Stocks Bonds Commodities and Comment
New York Bond Market

Fractions ,.ep.sSeRt S2nds
101 1 means IO1 I-Sg
The Washington times., 1931-06-12

LANIER p. McLACHLEN
PRESIDENT OF the District
Of Columbia Bankers ASsocia-
ton who was commended in a
resolution passed by the bank
ers for his work during the
past year. His term Of office
was one of the most successful
experienced by the association.
The Washington times., 1931-06-12

United states
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03

Alaska" is a magic word in Washington and elsewhere in the East. T know of no other word that can be used in Washington that has such happy response as Alaska has," he declared.
 Dr. Guthrie, head of the entir, Medical Division of the Office of Indian Affairs, a class mate of Dr. w. w. Council, is most sym pathetic to the work under Dr. Fellows in the Territory. In fact. with the exception of the Bureau of Budget, Mir Hawkesworth ad- ded, he found that attitude to be common among all Washington of- ficials with whom he came into contact. The Budget, in it's own words, lis interested only in saving money for the Federal Treasury"
 The two outstanding experiences of his trip, MT Hawkesworth said were: viewing the key to the Paris Bastile, which was presented by LaFayette to George Washing ton and now hangs on the wall of the Washington home in Mt. Yer non; and, second, the crypt in which lie the remains of John Paul Jones in the basement chapel of the Naval Academy at Annap- oils. Over the crypt is the con- stellation of the Big Dipper, con- prising the seven stars and the North Star It is this constella- ton which is carried on a field of blue in the Alaska flag.
 Changes Are Urged
 There is great need for cer- tain changes in the system under which Alaska children are com- mitted to St. Anthony, Idaho, In- dustrial Training School. Dr. De- Vighne told the Chamber. Under present practices that institution is for local children more of a penitsntiary than a reform school, he asserted.
 Alaskan children, and there are more than 30 of them there of both sexes, are confined strictly to the limits of the plant. They have no outside employment or amuse- ments. Idaho children there are permitted to accept temporary jobs on farms and doing housework for residents of that district Many of them earn some money in this way. and make valuable contacts as well as learn something useful to themselves Since Alaskan chil- dren cannot leave the school, they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03

tice Day on November Il, by the display of flags and otherwise.
 A request was received from the Hudson Lumber Company, SaE Leandro, Calf, for specimen of Alaska Red Cadar which was turned over to the Juneau Lun- Der Mills. If
 The Legislative Committee was directed to study tie desirability of having the Federal Highway Act extended to Alaska. M
 Secretary G. H. Walmsley re- ported 35 requests for infcrma sion received and answered during the past Wesk.
 Announce Heap Tournament
 The Chamber was asked by Army authorities of Chilkoot Barracks to extend an invitation to some senior basketball team to attend the Lynn Canal Basketball Tour nament at the post next month. Transportation and meals for eight men will be provided for the trip, but not while the team is in Haines. The communication was turned ever to the Fire Depart ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY. NOV. 3, 193l
CHURCH BAZAAR IS TO BE HEEL D
 FOR THREE DAYS
Annual Event of Catholics Starts on Thursday,
 November 12

The Catholic Church Bazaar vii be held in Parish Hall for three days starting Thursday, November l2, and as preparations advance promise is given that the affair will be a successful one.
 Those in charge of the booths are enthusiastic over results so far attained and believe the public will be satisfied and agreeably en- tertained.
 The Novelty Booth will be in charge of Mrs. Forrest, assisted by Mrs. M. Monagle and L. Forrest. Here will be found nicknacks, so attractive and unusual and yet So useful.
 Mrs. Guy McNaughton and her helpers Mesdames Turner and : Burton, Mclean, Mullen, Wander Leest, Metzgar, Riendeau, will be responsible for a fine collection of articles in the bargain booth. | The Altar Society booth will 5e directed by Mrs. Geyer, aided by ! Mrs. Simpkins and Mrs. Guckar ] Dainty articles of fancy work and useful articles of plain sewing will be displayed
 The fish pond will be directed by Mrs. Doolin and the Sisters of St. Ann. This children's paradise is always lively, happy corner, and judging from the quantity and quality of the surprise packages, 1t will be a real Santa Claus.
 The Silver booth will be directed by Mesdames SkuSe, Dull, McAl- lister, Thibodeau, and Miss Lucille Norton Many useful and valuable articles have been obtained.
 The Candy booth will ha in charge of Mrs. Karl Theile, Mrs. Hendrickson, Miss Bourgette, Miss Burns, Miss Gray and Miss O'Neil The Beno booth will be under the supervision of E. Botelho, Ed ward and William ROdenberg.
 The ice cream stand will bc managed by Mrs. Giovanetti, MT Edward Giovanetti, Miss Edith and Ada Giovanetti.
 Messrs. Forrest, Thioodeau and Franks promise great pleasure with the wheel of fortune.
 Mary Young will be in charge Of the kitchen, assisted by Mrs. Berry, Minnie Fields, Mrs. Sandon. Mrs Rodenbcrg, Mrs Franks and Ms Kearney.
 Mrs. Guyot will have charge of tl!s dining with Mrs. Helen thal and Miss Rice. A turkey dinner will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03

organization due to it's widespread activities during the past two years, needs funds more than usual.
 Alaskans will subscribe gener- ously for two causes, he asserted First, they are more fortunately situated than most people in the States, thus can afford to do 50. Second, it is a matter of civic pride. They have a reputation to uphold of never failing to respond very liberally to all former Red Cross appeals, he said.
 Brief Business Meeting
 The Chambers business session was brief today. Several communi- cations were read, two from the National Chamber, urging support for Red Cross Roll Call. The Executive Committee urged all To- cal business houses and institutions to cooperate with the American Legion in the observance of Armis-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03
lNOrtl,lUest's Great Wilson
 Noi's Tltrnsto Grappling Came

SEATTLE, Noy. 3.-Another foot balls greats-George Wilson, All America halfback at the University of Washington a few years ago. has joined the ranks of the big grab and grapple men.
 George is using the stiff arm punch that carried him to many touchdowns and the flying tackle, originated by Gus Sonnenberg, for mer claimant of the heavyweight championship and Dartmouth lines man, has been successful in his first bouts in the Pacific North west. sf
 Wilson received his first grap- bling instructions from Sonnenberg when he was playing professional football in the east. He weighs l95 pounds and stands 5 feet 9 inches.
 Inside of two months Wilson hopes to enter big-city wrestling on the coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03
MUSIC CLUB FORMED
 BY BOYS AND GIRLS

n music club for children was organized last month in the Dun hing Studio, 206 Main Street. The 'purpo5e of the club is to further thp study of music among children hrJ5 regular course Of study will be taken up. The History of Mu- Eic and a series of fourteen com
 posers and their lives and works |Eu be the course for the winter. |kD appropriate musical program |w{H be furnished by the children bt each of the meetings.
 The club will meet the first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03

are shut out from these opportuni- ties. sAa
 Other children are subject to being paroled after a time, but there IS no parole for those from the Territory. Dr. DeVighne said he had taken these matters up with Gov. Parks on his return here and he was confident that most if not all of the changes needed would shortly be made.
 Is Fine Institution
 He praised highly the institution and Superintendent Cooke, who, he s.id, is a great humanitarian. The school is a most excellent one and takes a genuine interest in everyone committed to its care.
 One great drawback to it, in his view, was the fact that Alas kans sent there are entirely cut off from home and their people. Most of them never receive a letter from home or see anyone except officials, there on business, from the Territory. He urged that they ought to be remembered in some manner at Christmas time, in any event.
 Dr. DeVighne criticised the sys- tenn that made it necessary to send Alaskans outside for such care. He advocated establishment of a local institution for that purpose In States schools they are taught trades that have no place in AL askan industry, and do not have any opportunity to learn trades that would be useful here.
 Tourist Grade Grows
 Since his last trip to the States, Dr. DeVighne said, tourist trade has grown tremendously It is the most profitable in both Montana and Arizona and special efforts are taken to afford every convenience to visitors. Highways are built for their particular benefit. Commod- ious and comfortable tourist camps exist on all sides. and they are so well equipped and convenient that hotels are complaining that they are being driven out of business by them.
 Dr. DeVighne's trip was huge success until after visit to San Diego. There, friend presented him with some pre-war whiskey, a pint. Half of this he put in a small flask The remainder was left in the original package. Dr. and Mrs. DeVighne, just before starting north from San Diego, went to Agua Caliente for lunch.
 Customs Steps In
 When they returned to the Am erican side of the border, the tragic When Customs officers examined his baggage at the line, the half-empty pint bottle was dis covered in . travelling bag. Then pr. DeVighne, amid the ill-timed laughter of g small crowd. was es- corted to the office and paid fine of $. Then the officers took his half-pint and poured the con- tents into the gutter.
 The doctors former high, and not to say affectionate regard for Customs men was at once re- placed by an entirely different and less complimentary opinion. 1. Success Assured
 Success of the Red Cross Roll Call is assured, Mir. Stewart told the Chamber. This is the 50th of the organizati ton of the Red Cross which is one reason why almost universal enrolment is almost certain. A second reason was found in the fact that the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03

Saturday afternoon in each month. Being affiliated with a registered Dunning Studio this club autonlat- ically belongs to the National Fed eration Of Junior Music Clubs. The following were the officers chosen:
 Alice McSpadden, President; Forrest Bates, President; Donald Mac Donald, Secretary Treasurer, and Claude Helgesen, jr., correspondent.
 The name 0, Northern Light Cunning Club was chosen. The club extends a cordial welcome to any visitors who might wish to at tend the monthly meetings.
 aNfid,1iobt ir, J.t..a ],,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03
REBEKAH CARD PARTY

The last of the series of card parties given by the Rebekahs will be held Wednesday, November 4, at 8 pm. Grand prizes and prizes for the evening to be awarded
 Refreshments. Admission 50 cents.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03
INTERNAL REVENUE
 COLLECTOR IS HERE

John H. Clausen, Internal Reve- nue Collector, came to Juneau yes- terday from an official visit to the Westward. He was a passenger on the steamship Alameda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03

A storm of considerable energ southern Berng Sea and the pressure is low nearly California Ram has been gSes are reported from southern sure lgn southeastern wan and is nearly normal have occurred in the clear weather prevails eSe"here III the Interior and the
 Temperature changes slight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03
LEGION OF THE MOOSE

Regular meeting of the Legion of the Moose will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at Moose Hall. All Legionnaires are urged to attend as business of importance will be transacted.
 G. A. BALDWIN, adv Herder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03

Miss Cheda Paul, High School student, is patient in St. Ann's hospital for medical treatment. She will be out in a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03

AuguSsana college at Sioux Falls, s. D., has started work on a $75, 5,00O gymnasium chapel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03
TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER:

Notice is hereby that all pipes must be teced against freezing of the City Of Juneau waste of water is prohibited. Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing water through open faucets will have their discontinued until time all danger of freezing weather passed This regulation will be strictly enforced after November l. 1881 All customers hereby notified the that they may take the precautions against pipes. sssut
 JUNEAU WATER COMPANY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, also the Masonic Lodge, for their kindness during the illness and death of our be- loved husband and father.
 MRS. MARGARET LAURIE,
 MIR. and Mrs. JACK LAURIE.
 MIR. and MRS. ALLEN LAURIE.
 MIR. and MRS. L. J. JEWETT. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03

Buy that fur coat now. Chas. Goldstein & Co. adv.
 Midnight in June." adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03
CHAMBER HEARS. FIVE SPEAKERS AT MEET TODAY
lessen, DeVighne, Hawkes. worth, pr. Fellows and
 Stewart Speak

Continued from Page Onej
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03

Midnight in June."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03

The little oil town of Garber Okla, has three men on the Okla homa Aggie football varsity-the same number as Oklahoma City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03

Midnight in June" "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03
Success Assured

Success of the Red Cross Roll Calf is assured, MT. Stewart told the Chamber. This is the 50th anniversary of the organiza ton of the Red Cross which is one reason why almost universal enrolment is almost certain. A second reason was found in the fact that the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-25

Soldiers of ancient Assyria were
sometimes paid in beer, the finer
fighters receiving better brew than
the ordinary soldiers.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-25
STATE MEETING OF
ODD FELLOWS IN
WILLMAR IN 1892

Willmar will entertain the Mime
sofa Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows when they con-
vene in 1882. The invitation to make
Willmar their next meeting place was
extended by Theo. w. Johnson, dele
gate from the local lodge at the ses-
sions of the grand lodge in st. Paul
An invitation was also sent by the
Chamber Of Commerce of this city.
These invitations were formally &C.
cepted. Four orders within, or allied
with Oddfellowship convene at the
same time during the session of the
Grand Lodge. They are the Subor-
dinate Lodge of Odd Fellows, the
Encampment, the Patriarchs Militant
and the Rebekahs. Each order has a
four day session during the month Of
June.
This convention will bring to Will
mar many visitors next year to at
tend the sessions of this order and its
branches. It is estimated that several
thousand people will attend this meet
ing next year.-Willmar Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-25

1856 where he acted as shipping
clerk. He became interested in trans
portation in the Red River region and
eventually brought together a num-
Der of railroads as the Great North
ern system.
William T. Boutwell-visited Min
nesota for the first time in 1882,
when he accompanied Schoolcraft on
the expedition which resulted in the
discovery of Lake Itasca. In the next
year Boutwell, returned as mission
airy, and he served at various stations
among the Chippewa until 1847, when
he established Saltwater.
William Colvill-settled at Red
Wing in 1854 and established a news
paper, The Sentinel, there. He was
colonel of the First Minnesota Volun-
teer Infantry in the Civil War and led
its charge at Gettysburg. After the
war he was representative in the
state legislature and attorney gener-
al of the state.
Bronze plates bearing the names
of these pioneers will be affixed to
the eight houses comprising Pioneer
Hall.
Every care for the comfort, health
and social development of its occup-
ants has been taken into considera-
tin in plans under which the dormi-
tory was built.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-25
NATION WIDE POLL
OF RADIO ENTERTAINER

A nationwide poll of radio listen
ers assuming the proportions of a
presidential election will be conducted
over the air during the month of
July. This radio program research,
destined to solve a problem which
has vexed commercial sponsors since
the childhood of radio, will be under
taken by Montgomery Ward & Com
pany with the cooperation of the
National Broadcasting Company.
The four uniquely interesting pro-
grams from which the popular choice
is to be made represent four distinct
types of radio entertainment. They
will give the millions of radio fans
an opportunity to say which form of
entertainment is most acceptable to
have served them as daily feature
for the remainder of the year.
The sponsors are offering cash
awards totaling $4,000 for the best
letters determining the type Of radio
program and the preference for list
ening time. The contest will be sup
ported by an extensive newspaper adj
vertising campaign.
Each program is to be broadcast
daily except Sunday for one week
beginning July LIST. The series will
open with an orchestra under the di-
rection of an internationally famous
conductor. The program of the Sec
ond week will be an entertaining
dramatic sketch of home life played
by stars of stage and radio fame.
The third week will be given over to
a presentation of modern minstrelsy
And the final program offering will be
one of song and sentiment.
Requirements for entering the con-
test will be announced during the
opening program on July LIST. The
contest will close on August 7th
Entry blanks will be mailed to 9,OOO,.
900 families and additional blanks
can be obtained free Of charge from
any of the $50 Ward stores.
The radio program research will be
conducted over the following network
of 35 NBC stations:
At $3.50 a. M, central daylight
time: WJR, Detroit; WLW. Cincin-
natl; KWK, st. Louis; KFAB, Lin
coin; WREN, Kansas City; KSTP
st. Paul; WIZ New York; WBZ, Bos-
ton; WBZA, Springfield; WBAL
Baltimore; WHAM, Rochester; VIC
AR Cleveland; KBKA, Pittsburgh;
WEBC, Duluth; WDAY, Fargo; KF-
YR, Bismarck; WRVA, Richmond;
WPTF, Raleigh; WAX, Jackson
Vile, WHAS, Louisville; WSM
Nashville; WABI, Birmingham; W..
BX, Jackson; WSMB, New Orleans;
WKY, Oklahoma City; Wits, Hot
Springs; KPRC, Houston; WFAA,
Dallas Except Monday.
At 1915 p. m. central daylight
time: KYW, Chicago; KOA, Denver;
KPO, San Francisco; XII, Los An
geles; KTAR, Phoenix; KGW, Port
land; KHQ, Spokane.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-25
Thursday. Mrs. C. o. and Mrs. Ed.

AoASO1y MIS- ~ ~ 03xSA &AAA q 1870
Anderson entertaine.
Hlyra Marquardt who has been en-
pioyed at Marshall for the past
months returned home Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Snortum and Mrs.
Aug. Nedson of Candy visited at the
Henry Odegaard home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Liesky and daugh-
ter spent Sunday at Gaylord.
Messhs Marquardt, Dick Gertjej-
ansen, Otto Mier, Christ Christensen
spent Saturday and Sunday fishing at
Vallard.
Sunday the members of the Luth-
eran Young Peoples Society enjoyed
a picnic north of Belview.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. LANCE
and family drove to Lamberton where
they attended the family reunion of
Mrs. Lange's family. All members of
the family were present. There were
az grandchildren and one great grand
child present.
Mrs. Stoffer and Mrs. Geo. Bendix
and daughter Alice were entertained
at the Ed. Larson home.
Mrs. Geo. Bendix and Alice spent
Saturday afternoon at Redwood Falls.
A number of people from here have
been attending the tent meetings at
Echo the past week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-06-25

after he had played golf to take a
ride in the End handed ford so he
bot segar and set on the poarch
smokeing an he sed he was mitey
glad to see that the old fashioned 5
ct. segar had come back. Even if he
did half to pay a dime for them.
Sunday-Are Sunday Skool teecher
sed this a. m. that he herd that a
SCIENTIST predicks that the wirld will
cum to a end in seventy milyun yrs.
AT LIST | was charmed becuz | thot he
sed onley seven milyun yrs.
Munday-They was lot of Xcite-
ing times in town today becuz Mrs.
Fitch frum acrost the river shot her
husbend right among the eyes. ]
CESS she is pritty proud becuz this
is the LIST thine she ever shot at any
thing like a husbend. And skored
suchy fine hit.
Teusday-Well the doctor has ord
cred Mr.. Gillem to take a 6 mo. rest
on acct. of he is very nervous so he
told pa tonite he was going down
TO the city and try to get a job on
the piece force.
Wensday-well I CESS Bud Mason
wont get to go to college next VIZ. on
acct. vile he was on his way home
frum college yesterday his FLYER cot
lire and his coon Skin coat got burnt
up. And his pane cuffs and lowd tie
and etc. was skorched.
Thirsday-well if pa holes his lob
on the moose paper after the mistake
ne made today it will be wander
He set up add for the Pure Food
Grocery and he let it go in the moose
paper as the Poor Food Grocery.