davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Albert SAWYER, Minister.

Sunday, August ID, 1882.
10 a. m.-Bible school.
II a. m.-Morning worship and
sermon. A special sermon to the
children. .ss4 II,
1880 p. m.-Song service and SER
mon. -,
ss7:45 p. "Wednesday, prayer
service. .t..t@~
We had fine service last Sunday
evening as Rev. Robinson and his
family of Newark, N. j., were with
us. We were favored with duets by
Rev. Sawyer and Donald Robinson. :.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
-
16Iminn1llg IIlI1lnllqpan
PMGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
C. w. SchelhOuSe, Pastor.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m. i~;
Preaching IL a. m.
Sunday evening: 1880, Song Serv-
ice; 8 p. m,,, preaching.
Wednesday evening: 1880 o'clock,
prayer service.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch Of The First Church Of
,." Christ Scientist
in Boston, Massachusetts,
Services every Sunday morning at
eleven O'clock. Wednesday evening
meetings, first Wednesday in each
month at s p. m, in Grange Hall.
Milford. 4e.., 5.
1t is a dangerous risk to pass a
truck on any highway.
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
SHAWNEE M. P. CHURCH

]. L. NICHOLS. Minister.
SUNDAY AUGUST. IA, 1882
200 p. m.-Sunday school. f
1900 p. N.-Public service. All are invited
Everyone in tho community is invited to all services
Milford chronicle., 1932-08-12
MARVEL'S LANE

Hot! Hotter! Hottest! is weather
conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
HARD WORK FOR DUNCAN

Duncan, whose educated" Rim Tln-Tin, and many other dogs in ciuding "Rinty Jr" who will carry on the name in pictures, always directed the dog star, even after talkies complicate'2 things. But the microphone did not change his methods of direction.
 In every Ria-Tin- Tin talkie, Duncan spoke his commands to his pet as usual, but his voice was not heard in the picture because by accurate timing 1t was kept from the sound track-a matter of tuning out" by switching a dial in the control room.
 If anyone has the 1loEion that man can take dog and let the dog work for Tim, as Duncan seems to have delle, he would be disillusioned by watching the real work the dogs master does. "Rin- ty'' did the work but Duncan work ed twice as hard, with endless patience and kindness. 4
 Duncan isn't strong for dress ing up" and going out in society" He prefers overalls and staying home. It's one secret of his suc- cess with dogs-he plays with them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
FRANK WARD, FORMER
 THANE RESIDENT, IS DEAD IN MASSETT, B. e.

Frank Ward, former Thane res- ident. died last week in Massett, B. C., after an illness of. more than a year He had resided in British Columbia since leaving here some 10 years ago.
 Mir. Ward is survived by Mrs. Ward, three daughters, Mrs George Hill Of Prince Rupert, Mrs. Frank Edney of Hoquiam. Wash, and Mrs. J. P. s. Burton of Massett, and two sons, Patrick Ward of Pouce Coupe and Fred Ward of Port Clements.
 A nstive of England. Mir. Ward came to Canada in 1904 and nov ed here about 1913. He was head of the drafing department of the Alaska Gastineau Gold Mining Compaiiy until that company ceas. ed operations. He. then moved back to Canada establishing a res idence near Sangun River on Ora ham Island. He moved to Mas. sett in 1881 after his health de. clined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21

 outside the league, none is over 25 years old and the average is 20 years.
 In the big mInors these boys have done well, although they haven't made the majors yet. Roy Schalk, who started here when 16 years old and became an out standing player in the Western League. has just been sold to the Yankees by Oklahoma City.
 Started five years ago, the league was deep in debt at the end of the 1880 season and the presidency was goiay begging. The packers wanted to pay back their friends before they quit and got Russell t. take charge for another attempt Il one year the obligations were liquidated but the packers decid- ed not to quit.
 "A baseball man will do things no sane person would do," said Russell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
IlpOLITICSI
 IW 11 e NAs# ll

The public can have it's choice of a confusing variety of opinions as to the full meaning of the Democratic gains in the Maine election, but on one p0inS every body appears in substantial agree mem:
 It is that the returns give visible testimony that compact, deter mined and hopeful Democratic or ganization has been at work in Maine and means to continue at work everywhere between now and November.
 It Is not easy, in state which has been going for one party regu- larly and overwhelmingly to get the voters of the opposition party really interested. The Republican pas'tisans know that from long ex- perience in the South.
 The Democratic effort in Maine demonstrated that Democratic lead- CTS do not intend to let anything go by default as they have done, to all intents and purposes in some past campaigns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
LIKES THE CAMPFIRE

As he puts 1t:
 The campfire there makes the radiator more endurable for me, the flapjack, the bacon and the come .hack after hard work and the hotel menu"
 The cause of, conservation has been his legislative hobby in the years he has been a member of both the House and the Senate. He has formulated for himself his owa theories on the subject, the keynote of which k:
 T always keep in mind that tfese, are other things tesidss fish, ing"
 To him chivalry and being g gentleman is as essential in ones contac. with nature. and wild things as it is in relation with ones fellow man. ffis conception os a sportsman is the fellow who carries with him to his boat or to the banks of stream, the same consideration and courtesy that he exchanges with his fellows ill the office, the ballroom, the thea Ire or the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
COLLEEN COMING BACK

When Colleen Moore was star Tn silent pictures she would have downed thumbs On any story ill Which her character was not the epitome of virtue For her taIIie return she plays the rather shady lady of "Flesh' with Wallace Beefy. The picture actually gets under way soon, giving Colleen a chance to do some real acting.
 Colleen has been under contfact nearly three n1onths without re- ceiving a penhy,s salary. She had a 4o-word asfesRnsuk and tl1a stu dio, while preparing 'Flash, :, gave her the. customary l2-week lay-ofi at the start.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
DUTY AND PLEASURE

He'll ten you that the cause cf conservation to him is both a duty and a pleasure.
 His record in this field while he has been in Congress has been 2 noteworthy one. He is a membe- of the migratory bird conservation commission. He introduced and obtained passage of the Upper Mississippi River Fish and Game Refuge hlll. ., II ' He played q big part in the pass age of tne Fish and Game Sane tuary bi1l. And for his friend, the black bass" he has worked tirelessiy to, outlaw the commer- clal sale of Ash-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21


 by reason of his past record
 and plans for the future.
 "In order to give suitable public notice and arrange the details. of the debate please send me your reply in care of the zynda Hotel not later than the 22nd instance ?
 VIII Make Campaign +
 It is understood that Mir. Paul will shortly start speaking cam :: paign that will carry, him as far west as Anchorage if not to the Fourth Division. He will make several speeches during the. tima intervening before election and plans to cover the First Division thoroughly. s.a,. He probably will leave here next week. visiting Cordoya, Valdez. Sewari and Anchorage. This tip will occupy, two, weeks and bring him back here iar the last four weeks of the cainpaisn. i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
ST. ANN SISTERS
 ON OFFICE VISIT

Mother Mary Leopoldine and Sister Mary Patrick of victoria, B. O., are in Juneau on an in- spection of the hospital and the school conducted by the Sistets of St. Ann. ,,
 Mother Mary Leoppldine is the provincial mother of the order for Western Canada and Alaska. She end Sister Mary Patrick will be here few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
By M. L. WING

LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. o2l.---Ama- tours have made good thing oi Nebraska'S professional baseball league.
 While bigger and better circuits founder under dwindling receipts and Tagging interest, Class ID. teams in the Cornhusker state scrap for the pennant again this summer with real support from home town fans.
 The ksgue got out of the red last year, led by Bob Russell, league president of Lincoln, for mer all around athlete at the Uni versity Of Nebraska. Like the club presidents. he has had no profess sional4 baseball experience, draws no salary and expects no prof its.
 Fun Main Idea
 wen be happy if we pay all the hills," he said, but it's a lot of fun" .En.
 Included in the fun is seeing youngsters who started with 5he league, chnlb up through the big minors into the, majors. As one os two Glass D leagues remaining out Of IT, the Nebraska circui, offers a few of the rare chances for a start in organized baseball
 Don't tell me that all the boys want to do now is caddy,' said Russell. We had enough turn out this spring to make ten leagues, Fifteen hundred of them paid their own way here from Canada Cuba, the Hawaiian Islands, and the East coast just to get a chance at . e75 month berth. And we could grab only 78 of them
 SIS Per Standard
 The e75 per month salary rult is the first secret of existence fol this league while others have fal. len in the ditch of debt. Eacl ci the ls players in the six club. with the exception of the man seers draws a a-uniform wage. 9th CT expenses are pared according ly. 2 t.A
 The second secret is civic pride
 The local business men back th' clubs and sign the notes. The. are interested in the boys and tn team and so are the townsfolk
 \ Small Town Circuit
 With the exception of Lincolr the Nebraska League towns ar, small. McCook with only 6,6O' population may be the smallest il professional baseball. The other.
 Beatrice. North Platte, Norfolk and Grand Island-average abou l3,0oo.
 If4kht baseball started early 1T the Nagle. The electric installa ton at the Lincoln Park in 193' .rrobably vas the first in the coun try although Des Moines got il ahead with a regular game.
 Sales Big Item
 me sale. of players. means tn, difference betveen profit and los to e11e 1eae1e. Twenty five noves ID list yer. apos{ts like the club becjuse every bQy there is rey inatkriaI. None of them has f,at rgey1ous professional experienc'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21

No, he sald, .'Rinty was my pal, I owe him eli I have. He was always close to nie, and now that he's gone want to keep him with me-let him rest"
 So "Rinty" is buried in the back garden of Dunoar's home, where the tall bronaed man with graying hair lives with his mother. The grave is unmarked except by a white rose bush.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
sThird Partes'' Train Sight on Presidency; Thomas, Cosey, Upshaw, Foster, Candidates

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21-The 1882 race for the White House may be primarily a contest between the Democrats and Republicans, but at least four third parties" seek to have their say as to who shall be the occupant of the White House the next four year.
 Socialists, Prohibitionists, Farmer Laborites and Communists will poll their quota of votes November 8. Already their standard bearers are in the field making appeals.
 Prominent among the four is the Socialist party, led by Norman Thomas, one-time settlement work CT and minister.
 Thomas has been a candidate for many offices, To him cam paigns are intellectual pursuits Never elected, he has run against some of the best vote getters. He was the Socialist candidate in 1928 against Smith and Hoover and poned a total of 267, APO votes.
 Born in Marion, Ohio he started his career as a newsboy delivering Warren G. Harding's Daily Star. Tn 1905 he was graduated from Princeton, then plunged into set clement work.
 Alter two or three years of this he took up theology; became As sociate Minister at Henry Van Dykes brick Presbyterian church on Fifth Avenue and year later pastor in East Harlem
 There he resumed his social service work until 1918, when he definiately cast his lot with So- cialisnn.
 Would Recognize Russia
 Thomas is running on a plat form which demands a S10,000, ,000- 900 Federal appropriation for re- lief activities, recognition of So- viet Russia and socialiDation Of the nations principal industries. On the question of Prohibition the Socialists not only demand re- peal of the Prohibition laws, but also government ownership and operation of breweries.
 The lame but active and vocif- erous William D. Upshaw of Geor- gia bears aloft the standard of the Prohibition party Upshaw af- filiated for the first 5ine this year with that party, has served four terms in Congress.
 The Prohibition plank in his party's platform unequivocally op- poses repeal or weakening of the Eighteenth amendment.
 General" Jacob s. Coxey, who marched into public notice as leader of an unemployed army trekking to Washington in quest Of relief in 1894, is the Presiden- tial candidate of the Farmer-La- bor Party. Now 78 years old, Cox ey still is vigorous as the mayor of Massillon, Ohio.
 Seek Money For Unemployed <, Coyey is running on platform that, among other things, calls for government ownership of public utilities and the issuance of money by the Federal government to aid The ,lnemplOyed
 William z. Foster, who polled 48,77o votes in 1928 as the nom inee of the Communist party, has been selected again as it's candi- date.
 The Communist platform con- tains blanks Fin opposition to Hoover's wage-cutting policy, em- ergency relief for the farmer and exemption of the farmer from tax e and forced collection of debts; equal rights for the negro oppo- sition to. capitalist terror and to all forms of suppression of the political rights of the worker" I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
ROOM FOR DISPUTE

Since only local officials were voted for, the politicians have room for dispute as to how far the Maine figures can be consid- cred a valid poll of strength be- tween Hoover and Roosevelt. Be- yond this is a disagreement as to how much polls taken this far ill advance amount to, anyway.
 To negotiable degree the pres- ent Democratic optimism appears to be based on various polls taken in widely scattered sections, Cow ernor Roosevelt himself recently remarked publicly that these polls indicated Democratic victory in November.
 > Of course there are elements involved in poll taking which ire quently discount the value of the results Sometimes it matters greatly who is taking the poll Sometimes sentiment changes rap idly after the poll is completed. So the Democrats will continue to work at top speed no matter how encouraged they may be by early nose counting.
 In some instances this year poll- takers have found marked reluc- tance by voters to express any preference at all. In one case only ;i small fraction of those cir culated responded. Whatever this may mean it gives no joy to poli- tical planners.
 On the Repuolican side the re- cent upturn of morale appears to center largely around the business rally reflected politically by an improvement in campaign contrf- buttons.
 One Republican stalwart wha said six months ago he did not know where to turn to raise cam paign money now has reportst that he hopes to raise $200,000 ir his section. That is only a small part of what he collected in tjhs same territory four years ago, but the interesting thing is the basis if his expectations.
 He reported that certain small merchants and manufacturers, en. outraged by business conditions now were willing to make moderate contributions. He expects this at titude of mind to induce these same business men to embark on expan' sions, increasing employment, ant tlIat the men given jobs will vott for Hoover.
 That line of reasoning. too maj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
BALKAN BEARDs VANISH

BELGRADE Beards are becom- ing less popular in the Balkans and safety razor blade factory the first of its kind in, Jugo- slavia-has been opened here to meet the demand , for quick, slaves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The taxes assessed you by the City of Juneau are now due and payable and will become delinquent on the first Monday in October; providing, however, that if one- half of the tax is paid on or before the above date the balance will not become delinquent until the first Monday of the following March.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
OVERLOOK SCHOOL VANISHING

HARTFORD, Conn., The last of Connecticut's one-room country school houses will disappear by 1851, the State Board of Education says, if the present rate of closing is maintained. Consolidated schools in towns are taking their place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
U. s. PAYS HIGH MAIL COST

WELLINGTON, N. q. = It cost Uncle Sam $l4,0oo to send one small sack of mall to New zea- land on the American freighter Golden Coast.n The mail rate is by the mile. not by weight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
MISS HELEN KEYSER
 ENDS JUNEAU VISIT

Miss Helen Keyser of San Fran cisco. ,who has been a house guest in the home of Mrs. Beverly Moody for a few weeks, left on the Prin- cess Louise on the return trip to her fsme. Miss Keyser departed with regret, she said, as she was having an enjoyable and delightful visit in. Alaska. She declared that she will come back again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21

When tllS dog Rim : Tin : Tin died, Duncan re- ceived n um err ous wires and letters off e ri n6 money for t te privilege of pre- serving the can inc movie star for museum pur- poses. Some peo- pie might have taken the high est bid, but not Duncan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
CONCERT

Concert by Crawford, Mercer and
 Potter at Public School Auditorium September 27-28, auspices B. & P. w. Club. Tickets reduced to soc and 25c, -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
POOH FOR SCOTLAND YARD

LONDON - Somebody stole ss7s worth of jewelry from hotel here 20 yards from the main entrance to Scotland Yard. Police are in- vestigating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
NOMINEE CHEERED BY s THOUSANDS IN PORTLANI

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 2l.-Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt entered Ore gon during the night and is a guest of this city today where he will give an address this evening.
 Thousands cheered the Demo- cratic nominee for the Presidency when a Roosevelt parade was held during the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21

iifsE,ift sr. le-t " SA J eAAAAA6 AA e pertains to the outdoors.
 Y Broad-shouldered and muscular Senator Hawes perhaps ranks foremost among the sincere and ardent admirers of wild life. He likes to refer to his favorite fish as my friend, the black bass. ? Years ago he made speech in ColpTess about a dog and he stM gets requests for copies of it,
 For at least 30 years he has bee;l a. student and lover of the outdoors. Out in s'Miz1ou" he has . lodpe called the 'tHoun' Dawg'' where he goes to escape the too sureress" of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
DON'T BE TOO , LIBERAL

With the coal if It comes from our place. Tor our coal goes farther ana gives more even and satisfying heat. If your coal hin is running
 nv, better have us send you . new sup1ly to prove our statement. Oar of.5ing service h always. taas bsss md wS speoialize in Fed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21

forgotten under policies of the present Republican leader ship"
 Coy. Roosevelt paid a tri- bute to Homer T. Bone and urged his election as United States Senator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21

pressure the Gulf of moderately Boring upper Valley pressure moderately Columbia southwestward generally cloudy in extreme Northern Alaska Temperatures Interior in Western
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
O,oner Buries Dog Star No Museum for isRinty;;''
By RoBBrN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Gal, Sept. 21.- Lee Duncan is (, sentimental fel- low who isn't ashamed of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21

Kiel of St. Louis, wins in the race for the U n 1 t e d States Senate n Missouri this fall, the fact remains that that blo ( y loses one of its gr te st spec ialists after the 4th, of March.
 He is H arry B. H a W es, ex- pert conserv va tionist. lover of eyerythinp tn a {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
BIG OUT DOOR
 ADVOCATE WILL LEAVE CONGRESS
Great Admirer of Wild Life Will Be Lost to Low :
 CT Chamber
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, Sept 21-Wheth- CT young Champ Clark or his Re- publican opponent. former Mayor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
win Fight To End

Thus each side is able to dispute the basis on which the other side is resting it's optimism at the present stage.
 The one iraescapable conclusion from the Maine returns and all of the other factors is that both sides are preparing to put everything they have into the fight, right up to the last minute that the last voing booth remains open on Nuv- ember g..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21

of 4,3o0 varieties of flowers test ed for scent in Europe only 420 had an agreeable odor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21

be open to- question Even if it is correct. prominent Democratic publisher recently has pointed out that as many as g million can be given work and still leave seynral times thats number unemployed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21

old papers TOT sale at Empire otflcA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
SEEKS TO
 GET IN DEBATE
 WITH RuSTcARD
Challenges Latter to Public Debate Here-Rust-
 gard Will Ignore It

tcontinucd frcsa rase One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-21
FOREIGN TRADE
 RESTORATION IS NOMINEES AIM
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt Makes I'm portant
 Speech in Seattle

Continued from Page one.)
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-11
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE

Notice is hereby gwen that on the lSt day of February, 1882, there will be held in the City of Seward, Alaska, a special election for the purpose of submitting to the quail fled voters of said city the question of the ratification of Ordinance No. 115, entitled, An ordinance providing for the leasing to the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Lots 4, 5, 6, z, 34, 35, 36 and 37 in Block Twelve of the original townsite of the City of Seward, Al aSka, and the building and inn provementS thereon and certain personal property in and on said premises, for hospital purposes, and providing for special election at which shall be submitted to the qualified voters of the City of Sew ard, the question of the ratification of this ordinance" which said or dinance was passed by the Common Council of said city on the 30th day of December, 1881.
 The polls for said election will be opened at o'clock, a. m., on said 1st day of February, 1882, and will be closed at o'clock p. m., on said day, and the place of voting Will be the Town Hall, also known as the Fire Hall, in said City of Sew ard.
 Every person above the age of twenty-One (2D years who is cit izen of the United States and who has resided continuously one year next preceding said election ill the Territory of Alaska, and six months next preceding said election within the limits of the City of Seward, shall be entitled to vote at said election.
 The property to be leased under the provisions of said ordinance is as follows: Lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 34, 35, 36 and 37 in Block Twelve of the original townsite Of the City of Seward, Alaska, and the building and improvements thereon, togeth- CT with certain personal property including beds, linens, X-ray ma chine, surgery, and miscellaneous hospital furniture, equipment, ma chimes and appliances
 The terms and conditions of said lease, and the consideration there for. as fixed and prescribed by said ordinance, are as follows:
 Term of lease ten years. with privilege of renewal for further period of ten years, at yearly rent al of $500 The lessee covenants: (a) To pay the rent; (b) To use the premises only for hospital pur-