davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26

also referred to God as good; not as a good God, but as good it. self. Goodness is what? Mental, Of course. Goodness is not and never can be a quality of mat ter. It must he mental, St. Paul refers, on several occasions, to the mind of the Lord or the mind .... which was also in Christ Jesus pointing out that the ani- mating Principle or God of Jesus the Christ was Mind, and that this Mind is the true God St. John tells us that God is Love. To be exact, St. John says: Every one that liyeth is born of God, and knoweth God. He that loveth not knoweth not God; for God is love. What is love? It is mental, is it not? It is something expressed in thought. Thus we see that the Bible leaves no room for doubt as to what God is and His exact nature.
 Now, there is no equivocation whatever about Jesus statement that God is Spirit. No one could misunderstand that. There is no question whatever about St. Johns statement that God is Love. No one would deny that love is some thing expressed in thought, word, and deed. If, therefore, God is something expressed in the con- sciousness of man, is it not clear that the God of man must also be the Mind of man? And if this conclusion is a logical one then is it not clear that man, the image and likeness of God, which made the Book of Genesis, describe as good and as having dominion over all the earth, describes as good and as having dominion over all the earth, is mental or spiritual, and not physical?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CARD PARTY
 BRINGS OUT GOOD CROWD

Eleven tables of cards were play ed in the bridge and whist party given here last evening by the Ladies Auxiliary, F. o. E. There were six of the former and five 'oI the latter. High and low scores prizes were won as follows:
 Brid2e-Mrs. A. J. Balog and P. J. Mullen, first; Mrs. Alex Gair and Charles Holmer, the consolation.
 Whist-Mrs. c. H. Bowman and Mike Riesser, the highs; MT. and Mrs. Jerry Cashen the lows.
 Refreshments were enjoyed af- ter the card playing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
FUNERAL RITES HELD
 FOR MRS. A. HACLUND

Funeral services were held this afternoon in the Resurrection Luth- eran Church for the late Mrs. Albin Haglund, who died in this city late last week. The rites, which were conducted by the pas tor, Rev. Erling K. Olafson, were attended by many friends of the deceased. Floral remembrances were numeraus and beautiful.
 Interment, under direction of the Charles w. Garter Mortuary, was in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

Starting tonight the Douglas City Council will hold special meet 9ngs for three consecutive even ings for the purpose of adjusting tax assessments to be levied for the year and making adjustmens ,of complaints, if presented The meets will start at 2 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
BACK FROM TENAKEE

Mrs. Joe Reidi and Mrs. William Robertson, who have been sojourn- sing at Ienakee Springs for the past three weeks, returned here yessorday. A good time was. re- ported during their stay there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
NEW ROOFING ON WHARF

The last few days have seen a new roof of galvanized iron being Fpread over the south side of the freight shed on the City Wharf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
NO HALIBUT ARRIVALS
 REPORTED AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 26.-No halibut schooners arrived here today from either the western or local banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
Wants All Sufferers To Know of Sargon "Health Now Better Than in
 Thirty-6ve Years"

T don't believe j would have ever gotten
 rid of constipation If
 1t had not been for
 Sargon Soft Mass Pills. I tell every sufferer I
 meet about them. and
 I am doing that very thing every day of my
 life. I am sixty-five years old and have been lin poor health since l Twas a young woman
 My entire system was Irun-down. I was tcr-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
PUNCH IN OPTIC
 NOT BIG CRIME.

NEW YORK, July 26 - A man who was said to have punched 2 police officer in the eye after the latter had placed him under at- fGs5 was given 8 suspended sen tsnce on disorderly oonduct Gharge by Magistrate Mark Ru- dich in Brooklyn. The defendant was Walter Mcleod, thirty three. Patrolman George Foutz, of the Miller Ave station, said that he broke up fist fight between two men and arrested Mcleod when he refused to move on. On the way to the station, the patrolman said, Mcleod punched him in the eve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26

More than 36,o00 persons visited a chrysanthemum show at Missouri Botanical Gardens, St. Louis, in 8 week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26

Girls are being taught carpentry, and boys cooking and other house. hold duties, at the Thames Valley country schools in England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26

Old papers for sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26

rfbly weakened. my nerves were on edge and my liver was out of order. I suffered With constipation almost as far back as l 6an remember. I just can't say too much h praise of this wonderful new treatment-~ I,$-Mrs. Rachael M SILK. 4956 Green Street. Denver. Colo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-26
FATHER OF s. A.
 AVIATION DIES,
 BRAZILIAN CITY
Alberto Santos Dumont Succumb b S to Illness
 Contracted in France

(Contlnueo Irv;.: rage Cne)
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
THANKS TO ONE AND ALI

The Ladies Aid of the COmmun- ity church desires to thank all who patronized the Bazaar and helped to make it such a success. It alS5 wishes to express appre- citation to the Seward Gateway for it's fine publicity and to all who freely gave of time, work and ar ticleS for the Bazaar.
 There are still number of eX- cellent gift suggestions left from the Bazaar sale which may be seen at Mrs. E. r. Reisner's home.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
VETERAN PROsPECTOR
 OF N0RTHLAND, JACK
 RENNER, CALLED REST

Jack Renner, about TO years Of age, well known pioneer of Alas ka, died Thursday at 6:30 p. m. ot a heart ailment which took turn for the worse last month.
 MT. Renner was one of the orl- ginal discoverers of the Sunrise district and was associated with the first mining operations on Mills creek from which much gold was taken out. All through the years MT. Renner, an extremely scciablo fellow and a real friend, had prospected all over the Terri tory though he always returned to Seward which he considered home
 Several wears 2go Mrs. Renner died at Anchorage
 Pending other 2dvices, funeral arrangements are being made by Seward Igloo. Pioneers of Alaska with interment in the Pioneer plot of the Seward cemetery.
 Requiescat in pace!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
BOUND FOR MONTANA

Among the we'll known arrivals on todsy's train from the great hinderland will be Nels Hansen ot Matanuska who, for the past sea- son, has been located in that gar den spot of Alaska, Matanuska. Nels is on his way to Montana, where all the sheep come from, but he is coming bah-h-h-acG. And that will be next spring and with hin, will be Mrs Hansen to make their permanent home in the farm country.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
c. LECHNER HEADS SHRINE

Chas Lechner, prominent local businessman. was elected President of the Seward Shrine Club, for the ensuing year, at Thursday even- ing's meeting. Chas Sheldon was elected vice president, and c. M. Brosius secretary and treasurer. Outgoing officers were E. L. SweeN, president; c. Lechner, vice pres ident: E. P. Harwood, secretary and treasurer. w. c. Erwin was nomcd committeeman.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
S~WAPN MAKES GOOC.

Temperatures throughou5 Al3G- ko y~"toyd2y revealed Seward con- tinucg t2 maintain itG t.tlo O. the "Banana bet" of the alleged frig- i'd Ncrtl. E2 d 'eur and weep: Una k'ccj 3 kc:ou, McGrath 40 below, Hoy C!c-5 12 below, Flat 28 be- oW, i Dby 35 below, Fairbanks g I,o-oW, Anchorage 0, and dear old Seward. g above.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02

ALASKA-No. 8529. Cape Resur- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1882. Scale, 1:8O,OOO. Size, 28 by 37 in- ches. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made lo the pre- vious edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1880 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources. For sale at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
INCOMING PASSENGERS

The incoming list of passengers on the SS Northwestern, of the A. s. s. O.. included Elvin B Dell, Milo c. Caueman from Ju- neau; MT. and Mrs. V. Morrison from Cordova; Anna Halvorsen, H s. Balderstcn and George Gullef- son from Valdez: J. E. Agnew, R Baker. Mrs. J. BariSh, Mrs. w. L. Cameron, Mrs. L. Campbell, Mrs c. w. FelleT Mrs. Anna N. Fllson Harry Filson, Vivian Jones, Daisy Killoran, Gene Miller, Marcel Mor- Till and Mrs. L. R. SimmS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-E. B. Dell, R. A. Baker Marcel Morrill,.
 OVERLAND-Mr. and Mrs. V. Morrison.
 SEWARD-M Mrs. L. L. Simms, Mrs. Ann N. Gilson and son; Mrs L. Campbell, Vivian Jones, M. C. Caughran.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02

Fred c. Miller, the barber of Seville, departs for Seattle on the SS Northwestern where business matters require his attention. He plans to return in a few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02

A large number of passengers are reported to be on the train now speeding toward Seward from h. terior points. all bound for the States on the good ship North western and it's rollicking crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02

ITS HERE, LADIES-the brand new Quart Permanent Wave Machine. For a perfectly groom ed Quart permanent, complete with, shampoo and finger-wave, specially priced at the low figure of S7.50, phone
 Pearl Henry, Adams 92.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02

Harold Strandberg, member of of the famous Strandberg family, is expected to arrive in the city this evening enroute to the states for a lCng-aWaited visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
CLUE PARTY

The seward Shrine Club will give a card party and social for mem bers and guests Saturday, Decem- be- 10. st the Masonic Temple.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02

KndatS and Kodak SupplieS-de- re'oping. printing, en!arging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday school. The pastor will preach at both services next Sunday.
 Morning service at II a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. n.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02

Kodaks and kodak supplies-De- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing, ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02

Try cur fresh Seattle Ice Cream. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02

Excellent assortment or fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02

FOR SALE-FiTst class bicycle; all
 accessories, S25. Write Lester
 Cuccv, SeEdov;a Herald, SaIdovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02

.tA39E!4D :aDY-kIISINc
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02

Try cur fresh candies-SYLvIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02

Tn6TIN1 G-50 cents a1 hour. Cal!
 A1an7s s. Ms. Geo. Culioesen.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02

Thirsty? Try SYLVIA'S fountain,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-02

e 1852, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co., seasoned with just enough Turkish to make them taste right.
 One more thing. Chesterfields are pure =. just as pure as the water you drink. All along the line Chester6eld's mild ness and better taste are clicking. Chesterfield Radio Program-Every night ex- cept Sunday, Columbia coast-to-coast Network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24
Music Clubs
Of Holy Cross
Coming Tuesday, March
70 in Concert at Buck
ingham Hall

Next Tuesday evening the Holy
Cross Music clubs of Worcester,
Mass. will make their annual visit
to Waterbury In concert and
dance at Buckingham hall under
the auspices of st Margarets par
ish. The concert will begin at S:15
o'clock and splendid program OF
numbers by classical and modern
composers for the Philharmonic
orchestra and Glee club has been
arranged.
Professor J. Edward Bowler,
director Of the clubs, has gained
widespread reputation, first coming
into prominence as community
song leader at our military can
tonments. He was later chosen
musical director for various chap
ters Of the Rotary club, church
organist, Glee club leader for
many social organizations, and
musical director at Holy Cross COL
lege and Clark University. In ad-
dition to his duties at present at
Holy Cross he Is also director of
music at the Fitchburg High
school.
Under his supervision at Holy
Cross q Philharmonic as well as
a small novelty orchestra have
been organized, and under his
supervision the Musical clubs have
appeared in many of the largest
cities Of the east and middle west.
Tickets for the concert and
dance may be procured from Mrs
Thomas Delaney OF 10 Plaza ave-
nue. and Mrs Hugh Murphy of So
Waterville street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24
Angling and
Hunting Licenses
Suffered Some on Account
of the Dull Times

Sales of hunting and angling IL
censes in 1881 were but slightly af-
fected by business conditions. ac-
cording to figures received from
town clerks and compiled today at
the Hartford Offices OF the Con-
necticut state board of fisheries
and game. A loss in revenue OF
only S6.152 Is revealed for 1881 as
compared with 1880 totals.
Licenses sold for the two years
were as follows:
Hunting & trapping .22.024 22.73S
Angling .......... .29,170 28.547
Combination ...... 9,493 S,641
Revenue from sales of all Ii
censes in 1881 was $205.699 as
compared with $211.S51 in 1880.
With little loss of revenue the
state game authorities are taking
advantage of depressed prices for
pkeasants. Already 1000 adult
rdnge-raised birds have been ISur-
chased for liberation and orders
are about to he placed for 5000
mere. In response to requests from
sportsmen, about one-fourth of
this years pheasant stocking will
be done in the spring, thus insur-
ing ample breeding stock and wild
birds in the fall.
In addition to the spring re-
leases it is planned to purchase
$4,000 pheasants for release in late
summer. The combined total of
$4,000 pheasants will constitute
the largest number ever released
in one year by the state.
Orders have been placed for 800
northern bob-white quail, which,
added to 800 already delivered.
VIII make the largest annual pur-
chase of these game birds. Many
quail have been distributed among
Connecticut breeders to encourage
domestic propagation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24
Garage Quilted,
Roof Damaged
Bradshaw's Auto Repair Shop Suffers - Tenements
Hit in North Main Street Blaze

A garage and an attic fire with
blazes of minor consequence in be-
tween gave members Of the fire de-
partment plenty of work late yes
terday afternoon and last evening.
Traffic was badly tied up on Wa
tertown avenue between $3.50
o'clock and o'clock while firemen
battled q blaze in the garage Of A.
C. Bradshaw at 26S Watertown
avenue.
The blaze in the two-story build
ing was progressing rapidly when
the five pieces of apparatus arrived
in response to an alarm from
Box 500 o'clock. Three minutes
later another alarm was registered
from Box "a for the same fire.
Floors and partitions soaked
with gasoline and oil drippings
furnished material for a lively fire
which started under a bench In a
work shop and within a few min
utes had communicated with the
ceiling. The building owned BY
Joseph Chesnas was badly dam
aged before the blaze was brought
under control. There was no in
surance on the equipment lost by
Mr. Bradshaw.
Although fremen took precau-
tons, and placed planks near their
lines Of hose autoists who headed
the long procession of cars going
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24

, spent visiting the Hitler headquar-
tiers known as the Brown House
in Munich.
Germany was just as tranquil
before elections as we are here In
the United States as all the ma
tional parties were very strict In
their instructions to their lieuten-
ants to preserve order and unless
you knew 1t you would never guess
that an election affecting the future
of the entire world was eminent. ]
visited IA leading German cities
and of course there are over six
million people out of work, but the
entire population Is absolutely
Spartan in their loyalty to the
Fatherland and in their desire to
preserve German homelife.'
The British Industries Fair was
attended by Mr. Eustace as guest
Of Sir Grove, head o. England
Overseas Trade Bureau, corre-
spending to our department OF
commerce. over 5000 exhibits were
ar the. fair this year and the at
tendance was over three times as
large as last year, while buying
was very heavy, especially by Scan
dinavian countries due to the
change from gold to silver stan
dard.
The Leipsig Trade Fair in Leip-
zis was also attended, where over
5000 manufacturers throughout
the world, exhibited their wares.
The Fair was about 20 per cent off
normal, but marked by more seri-
oCs buying than ever before, par
ticularly by delegates from Rus
s!a. japan and Turkey. The Soviet
government have erected very
large exposition building at the
Leipzig Fair and attracted the
most attention of any country this
year.
Hon Fross Bussing, leading
manufacturer Of Austria, gave a
luncheon in Vienna for Mr. Eus-
tace, which was attended by 3S
industrial and political leaders OF
that country and the group pre-
scented the local man with an auto
graphed book on Austria"
In Budapest, Hon Felix Macy
Pogranyi, secretary OF the royal
Hungarian ministry, rendered a
luncheon to the local man, at
which were also present leading
financiers and officials OF Hungary
At this luncheon DIR Carl Won Kresz
president of the Hungs rian Bank
ers Association, presented Mr. Eus-
tace with a specially autographed
book on that country.
During the course Of his trip.
MI Eustace met IS leaders In Lon
don, Paris. Munich. Vienna. Ber-
In, Leipzig and Budapest, and adj
dressed five different groups in as
many countries. The opportunity
to make such fine contacts were
mainly due to the friendship he
made with Hans Luther. president
Of German treasury, on his visit
last year. as that gentleman paved
the way for most instructive trip
Regarding the Shanghai situa.
ton. he found men well vcfsed in
military affairs. particularly in
London and Paris, feeling that the
japanese had not failed in Shang-
hal, but had done everything pos.
sible to avoid involving other coun-
tries. but they also felt that the
crisis was not by any means over,
as Russia and France are both In
delicate positions regarding the
Ciinese-Japanese moves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24

north failed to take the suggestion
and drive over the lines of hose
with the result that traffic became
congested after a time.
Shortly after 3 O'Clock last eve
ming a fire starting In the attic OF
a three-story tenement house at
/ 900 North Main street did consid-
cradle damage to the roof. Sparks
ignited the roof of the house of
James Pope at $50 North Main
street, but flremen quickly smoth-
cred the flames before they made
any Roadway.
Firemen spent more than an
hours time battling this fire. In
addition to serious damage to the
roof the upper floors suffered from
fire and water. The flames we're
visible at times in various parts of
the city. The loss will exceed
$500. Frank Di Blast is the
owner.
Another fire, one OF unknown
origin, broke out in the rear of the
store Of Mostofa Safa Of 631 East
Main street, about II o'clock last
evening. The Lithuanian Alliance
of America Is the owner OF the
property. No serious damage re-
suited.
Brush fires on property of
Charles Z. Welton on Irvington
avenue and the Frost road were
! extinguished during the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24
BUSINESS IN THE
POLICE COURT
Charges Against Persons
for Trespassing on Pri-
vate Property NOlled
OFFENDERS WARNED

Charges of trespassing in two
cases ofs no connections supplied
the principal business features of
this mornings session of police
court. Suspended sentences dis
posed Of the charges
Caesar Angelina, 10, of 70 East
Clay street and William Costello,
Is, of "a North Elm street were
taken into custody last Sunday eve-
ming when they were found roam
ing about st Johns parish house.
Some complaints had been prevl-
ously made of men trespassing
about the place at all hours and
without permission. During GER
tain hours the parish house Is used
as gathering place for the unem-
ployed. Angelina and Costello
were picked up on the suspicion
that they could explain the dis
appearance of some wearing ap-
parel and a pocketbook, but the
two youths denied all knowledge
Of these incidents.
In court this morning they
claimed that they were under the
impression that they would meet
some of their friends by visiting
the parish house. They were look
Ing about the premises when word
was telephoned to the police about
their presence. They were advised
to remain away from the place I'M
less they had some definite bust
ness.
Harold Blair, 80, OF GIT North
Main street was charged with tres
passing on private property on
Buckingham street. Several weeks
ago Blair was picked up on Pros
pect street after frightening several
women residents of that street by
making a house-to-house canvass.
Two months ago he had a clash
with Patrolman Charles Nolan over
his constitutional right to ask a
policeman any question and obtain
a courteous answer. Patrolman
John Donahue was responsible for
his arrest yesterday afternoon
when complaints were made about
his actions in visiting houses SELL
ing merchandise. Blair was ad-
vised this morning to retire from
business before some serious
charge Is made against him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24
Corn Borer Births SholO
An Alarming Increase
Growth Jumps from Borers to Every 100 Stalks in 1928
to an Average of 80 Last Summer

cendants of the original borer, who
moved over the line from Rhode
Island, have multiplied into thou
sands. In 1928 the first survey
was made, and six borers were
found for every 100 stalks of corn.
Last summer this figure had Jump
ed to an average of 80 corn borers
for 100 stalks of corn. The. hev-
lest field infestation was 523 borers
to the hundred, which occurred in
the town of New London.
Corn growers are asked to stop
this tremendous increase by clean
ing up their fields in control OF
the borer. The Connecticut Agri-
cultural Experiment station has
for the third year issued cleanup.
orders requiring that corn stalks
and stubble be plowed under
cleanely or cur off at the ground
and burned. According to statute.
April 10 has been set as the dead
line for this work. The orders are
in force through out the state.
A survey of a portion of Mid
dlesex county showed an average
of more than 90 borers In every
100 cornstalks. Windham county
last year had "a borers to every
100 plants, compared to less than
one borer to the hundred, three
years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24
GOOD ADVICE FOR
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
Arthur ]. bowling Speak,
er at North End Branch
YMCA
OPENINGS FOR THE FIT

'If the average high school boy
could see into the future, he would
take more seriously his school
work and would thereby be better
prepared to hold his job in times
Of depression" declared Arthur j.
Bowling at the North End branch
Y. M. c. A. forum last night. The
big commercial and Industrial con-
Germs are unable to find enough
men of exceptional ability who
can handle big Jobs. There are
millions Of people who are not
prepared to do much of anything
and who are not willing to pay the
price of preparation. Therefore.
declared the speaker, they should
not be surprised at their inability
to command god wages in good
times, to say nothing Of bad times.
Select an occupation which Is
not overcrowded. Look into the
future and prepare for vocations
such as television and refrigeration
and other things which are bound
to call for young men who have
studied and are willing to start at
the bottom of the business" Dow.
ling told Of college classmate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-24
Loyal Order of Moose
Nominated Officers

Patrick ]. Tully was nominated
for the post of dictator at a meet
ing Of local lodge of the Loyal
Order of Moose in Moose hall last
night. Other officers nominated
were: Past dictator, John A. Han
non; prelate, John w. Bowling;
treasurer, F. ]. Egan; trustee.
Thomas E. Murphy; delegate to
supreme convention, Patrick j..
Tully. The election of officers will
take place at the next meeting.
Plans were discussed during the
evening for an Old Timers night on
April 10th.