davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-19
HIS QUESTIONS

TURN about is fair play. 1t
l. would be more than fair play,
it would be a recognition Of a long
ignored right, if one allowed the
children to ask some questions. We
ask children questions all day long.
II they ask US any we are likely to
turn them away.
Questions are sign of mental
activity in the children. If instead
of prodding them with questions we
set the problem and tell them to
question US. there will be greater
interest and more mental activity
than if we proceed in the usual
way.
The kind of questions a child asks
will let us into the secret of his
minds quality, the extent and the
depth of his information. One cam
not ask a question about subject
unless one knows something about
it and the amount and quality of
the knowledge is indicated by the
question.
A teacher showed a class a pic
ture Of a city in India. Calcutta,
the name of the city, was clearly
printed on the picture. "You can
ask any question you like about
this picture" said She A small
boy near the picture raised his
hand Importantly.
"What is it, Sam?'
'T'd like to know what city that
isl"
"All you have to do is to read
the name, SAM"
"Oh," said Sam. You don't need
to know anything more about Sam
than that in order to place him in
his class.
Then another child raised his
hand. "That's the city where the
soldiers died in the Black Hole,
isn't it? I've always wondered
why the English were in India.
Why didn't they go home and stay
away from country that treated
them like that? They have so much
trouble BECAUSE the people don't
want them there. Why do they stay
there when they are not wanted in
other peoples country?"
That from ten-year-old Richard
places him. Give the children
chance to ask the questions. You
do the answering for a while. Help
them to find the answers in their
reference books.
1t is possible for child to get
good marks in subject and know
very little about it because his mind
has never questioned the subject.
And it is also possible for a child
to know a good bit about a subject
and get passing marks only because
the teacher didn't happen to ask
the question that opened the vein
of knowledge he possessed. If the
child does the questioning the
teacher is informed about his con-
dition and the child Is better in
formed on his subject.
@. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-19
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

HERE'S a big game hunt on at
present that's unique In the an
nails Of American sport. 1t isn't
a case of a hunting party, armed
with high-power rifles and all the
other up-to-date equipment with
which the modern Nimrod sup
plies himself. setting out on an
expedition to the remote regions
where may still be found the rela-
lively few survivors of the mil
lions Of buffalo, moose, elk, deer,
antelope, mountain sheep and
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-19
SPE 3D.!

Time counts when you're in paint
Insist on genuine Bayer Aspirin, not
only for its safety but for its speed.
The tablet that is stamped Bayer
dissolves at once. 1t is many minutes
faster than remedies that are offered
in its stead.
If you saw Bayer Aspirin made,
you would know why it has such
uniform, dependable action. If you
have ever timed it, you know that the
tablet stamped Bayer dissolves and
gets to work before a slower tablet
has any effect.
Stick to genuine Bayer Aspirin.
You know what you are taking.
You know it is harmless; nothing in
it to depress the heart. You know
you will get results. For headaches,
colds, neuralgia, rheumatism, the
safe and certain relief is always the
tablet stamped
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-19
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM

FLORESTON SHAMPOO - Ideal fo- use in
connection with Parker 9 Hair Balsam Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. 80 cents by mail or at drug
gists. Hiscox Chemical Works. Patchogue. Ny.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-19

Unsubstantial
Philosophy is good thing to sell,
but not much to live by.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
CIVIL SERVICE
 ExAMINA ATI0NS

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as fol- lows:
 Assistant Psychologist, $2,6o0 to $3,10O year, Public Health Ser vice, for duty at the United States Penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kans.
 Senior Agricultural Economist, $4,600 a year, Agricultural Econo- mist, $500 a year, Associate Ag- ricultural Economist, $2,600 year Agricultural Adjustment Adminis- tration and Bureau of Agriculture Economics.
 Senior Inspector, S2,6O0 a year Inspector, $2,000 year, Junior Inspector, $1,620 year. Optional branches-ship construction thulD ship construction (mechanicaD, ship construction (electricaD, en- gineering materials (electricaD. en- gineering materials (mechanicaD, {, and hull materials.
 All salaries given above are subject to a deduction not to ex- ceed 15 per cent as a measure of economy and to retirement de- duction of 3la per cent.
 Full information may be ob- tained at the office of the Alaska Road Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
ANNUAL PARISH ' BAZAAR SLATED
 FOR THIS WEEK
Affair Will Be Held for
 Two Days, Friday, Satur- day-Turkey Dinner

The annual bazaar Of the Church of the Nativity will be held Friday and Saturday evenings Of this week, in the Parish Hall. This is one of the most popular events of the year in Juneau, and serves as a reunion for members and friends of the Parish.
 A four-pieee orchestra will en- liven the occasion by the rsndl- ton of patriotic and popular sell sctions on both nights and on Saturday evening during the din- her hour talented members of the Filipino stringed quartette will play dreamy and bewilderlng nelo- dies in their own inimitab,e way.
 Popular Attractions
 The always popular attractions, beano booth, novelty booth, oar gain booth and the fish pond will furnish amusement and prizes to the large attendance that is an ticipated, and on Saturday night
 
 the major prizes will be awarded to the successful contestants.
 Juneau music lovers will have an opportunity to again heaf Ma dame Orloff, dramatic Toprano, formerly of the Chicago Clvlc Op- era, and also her talented star pu- pil. Miss Minnie Morris, lyric so- prano. who will sing two numbers, q Know Where a Garden Grows (Densmore), and The Piper or Love" (Carev). Miss Morfis is being coached by Madame Orlott for the operatic stage, and has a voice of unusual sweetness and flexibility. Her numbers are ad- mirably suited for her voice and are rendered with remarkable technique.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
HOLIDAY GIFTS AT GUYS

Now is the time to prepare fol Christmas remembrancesl for rela- tives and friends, while stocks ara complete and selection is easy. We are anxious to have you look over our fine stock of Christmas cards
 novelty gifts and toys. The prices are right. Guys Drug Store. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
A ,,.FORBIDDEN VALLEY Fl E&~se44Es- H., 7ej,pp,,,. R.,n,.. (Ilc.,o,u
Sq W3EaM Bq,,oM lHowe,u4

SYNOPSIS: Curt Tennyson has come to Edmonton from DiHter in the sub-Arctio. fntendin0 to take 0 neao, and oood job. Instead. to help his former chief in the Royal Mounted. 4. K. Marlin. he starts om the most difficult man hunt ot his career = trolling Igor Kdrd- khan. international crook. At Vdn- couuer Curt discorers that Kara khan had knoton Helen M1thieson, and from her he ledrns that fuer named Gunndr had taken Rdrd- khan on mdnu dirpldne trips and that lust at the time the Russidn had disappeared. Gunnnr had made suspicious departure rom Vdn- courer,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
DOUGLAS l NEVIS
N{ A Kk ~
F. PETTYGROvE IS DEAD

Frank Pettygroye, a resident of the Island some twenty years ago, passed away in Cleveland. Ohio, on the sixth of this month. a vic tim of tuberculosis. He was buried there on November 8. A son, Frank Pettygrove. Jr., of Douglas, now at the Westward, and sister, Mrs, Sewell in Annapolis, and an aunt, Mrs. Burford in Seattle, sur vive the deceased. sNo
 MT. Pettygrove, Sr, father of the deceased, was one of the founders of Portland, Oregon. The latter died there some eight or ten years ago. F7s 1@ i F
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
BANK ROBBERS TAKE HOSTAGES,
 M AXE ESCAPE
Machine Cunne CTS Raie Institution Late Yes
 terday, Wisconsin a'i

RACINE, Wis, Nov 21.-Five machine gun robbers 'raided the down. town American Bank and Trust Company late yesterday af- ternoon, wounded police officer, and bank employee, abducted three persons and escaped with an undetermined amount of loot.
 The three hostages were released at the outskirts of the city. All wounded are expected to recover.
 
 Brazil has placed the maximum interest rate at 12 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21

3a4T q, ma Paul find a ! -s'.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21

After a shampoo a good way of remove all soap from the hair is to use a vinegar rinse. A couple of teaspoons of vinegar to basin of water is sufficient.
 When eyes are tired, one of the best things for them is pinch of salt in water. Use an eye cup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
OLD POSTAGE AMPS SOLD S FOR BIG SUM
Collection of Late Arthur Bind Being Dispos-
 ed of in East H

NEW YORK, Nov, 21.-A hand full of postage stamps were sold Monday for s106,53O as collectors from all parts of the country gathered in a hotel room to bid for the first section of the collection of the late Arthur Hind. of Utica.
 The highest price, Sl0,500, was paid for one of two specimens of 1O-cent Baltimore Postmaster issue by Warren H. Colson, of Phila- delphia.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-21
CARD OF THANKS

On behalf of myself and family I wish to thank all our friends fof the kind sympathy shown us dur ing our recent bereavement.
 -ady. ART GRIFFITHS.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01

south of the KuskokWim and west of Cook Inlet. The district has been in part surveyed by the U. s. Geo. logical Survey and until recent years had a small native popula- tioh. But this winter these men are the sole inhabitants of a wide stretching alpine and alluvial ter raine from which might be carv- ed many a petty Balkan or Balkin kingdom. Truly they might say in the days of yore; T am the Empire of my own survey"
 x x :: :;
 Frank Wanzer and Vernon Crane are on the Nushagak above Kollg- nek
 :: j: .. Wm. Steinbeg, The Flying Finn" " and Bert Simla are at the mouth of Koggiung creek. They have
 Continued on Page 3 I.i
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01

Owing to ill health, MT. Henni- cutt has resigned as teacher of the school at Ekwak, and is now well on his way to his old home and old friends in the beautiful San Juan Islands. After a needed rest, he plans, it is understood, system attic writing on Alaskan Native lore and kindred themes. Using as a basis many and copiOus data and memoranda collected during his wide and busy sojourning from Ketchikan to the KOugarOck.
 a; *
 Office of Indian Affairs school at EkWak is now in charge of c. Nelson, well known in Seward and points to the Westward MT. Nel- son will be remembered, not only as a graduate of the Seward high school and of the Jesse Lee Home, but as a young man of unusual at tainmentS and character. MT. Nel- son was married last fall to Miss Sarah Hurley, oldest daughter of William Hurley, merchant at Elk walk, and a pioneer of pioneers in this section.
 k
 Wm. Hurley, Jr,, arrived i'll Elk walk the 17th from the middle Mulchana. where he has been trapping with Mike Adkins and Red" Carlson. Billy reports hard and dangerous trip down the treacherous MuIchatna, there be- ing much open water. The fox take among the up-riVer camps has also been light, there being so far as known, but one catch worthy of the name; that of Paul August and Ben MerritheW who had, early in January, 19 reds be- tween them.
 * x *
 Ingmar Engelstad, wife ana family are at the Jack RabolI
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01

Hills a. l are all well, and have, it is believed, a record catch of mink. A new baby arrived safely and we'll. just before Thanksgiving, making the day more than usual ly happy and complete.
 * * * *
 Hugo OsterhauSe, wife and baby, and Henry Mischka are at Pike creek and all are well.
 *
 Bob Kallenberg, Blackie Rawls and Fred Johnson are at Old Man creek, and have the only lynx so far taken on the river. And this, notwithstanding rabbits are very plentiful
 R. D. Murphy, the sage of Snag Point, nestor of all Nushagak pros pectorS, and his partner, the be- loved Red" Vail are not far from the mouth of the Chilchitna river and are equipped, it is understood, to remain with their placer pros pecting turnout the season. Every one who knows this sterling pair wishes them the success their in domitable souls and efforts deserve.
 *
 MT. and Mrs. R. A. Butch" Smith, and MT. and Mrs. Henry Smith on Swan river are also showing their faith by their works and one of these days we expect to hear that Butch" has brought in another pay creek.
 * * *
 MT. and Mrs. Perry Wanzer and son are comfortably housed above the Koktuli and have made a good catch of mink and otter.
 l; * X
 Harry Stevens and Frank Fleck are somewhere in the Tikchik lake sections, and have some tangible course gold prospects to strength en their hopes there. The drain age area of the several Tikchik lakes constitute perhaps the larg- est uninhabitated square mileage Flowers m3de tO order for all
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01
DILLINGHAM; ITEMS
(By Special Correspondentl

(By Special Correspondent
 The Year of Grace, 1883, started along Nushagak estuary with a Boreal bang Snow until further orders and the mercury coylv bob ping in and out of the bulb.
 ;; % x
 Dog teams and reindeer SledS have been much in evidence. A drive behind a good team of male mutes, on a clear day over the present perfect trail between Wood River and Kanakanak is a Sub-Arctic symphony.
 *
 The mile-Wide river packed full of drift-ice surging and grinding inland with the five mile an hour flood or slipping smoothly seaWard with the ebb. The low Labrador like cOas. line from Beauty Creek to MyOkavik. the Cape York-look- ing he2dlands of NuSh8gak and Clarke Point, the meeting on the trail Ot sled-loads of Parka-clad Natives from Igu5hik: make enc forget that we are only in Latitude scant 59.
 
 And so also as 3 woman forget teth the h0ur of her travail, we forget the usual moist execrable trails, and the Aleutjan Island rains and logs of past Januarie8.
 :; <
 Among recent visitors to Kanak- anak were Leo Schrammeck and Chris Peterson of TOgiak. Ed s. Morgan and Peter KrauSe of Kulu- kak and E. w. Hunnicutt of Fix walk. Reports from all three places mentioned are that there has been a very small catch of red fox
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01

FRESH STOCK OF TURKEYS AT 27 CENTS PER POUND AND SMALL LEGHORNS AT 25 CENTS A POUND. PAULSTEINER'S MEAT MARKET.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01

.&j ! 19G 0lia aa- a ] $ hsZ2I. 2Aas.3 s a5
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-01

lt &
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Building the base of Boulder Dam. downstream view
showing the immense concrete blocks rising from bed
rock of Black Canyons floor They will form the the
dam which will than 700 feet impound the
of the Colorado River for hydroeectc and irrigation pur
poses. Associated Photo
Evening star., 1933-01-04
DRYS OF DISTRICT
PLAN TO FIGHT BEER
Mass Meeting Called for January
% as Result of Session of
Ministers and Laymen.

Dry forces Of the District have started
to marshal their forces to combat
legalization OF beer for the District, as
provided by the Black bill, now pending.
A mass meeting Of drys will be called
for January % as an outgrowth Of q
meeting held yesterday at Calvary
and laymen, who plan to fight beer
here. The meeting yesterday was pre-
sided over by DR.. Everett Ellison. Place
for the mass meeting January % will
be decided later.
A resolution against the Black bill
was unanimously adopted last night
by Eagle Tent. No. 2. Independent
Order OF Rechabites, which installed its
officers for the year. headed by George
B. jackson as shepherd. A committee
from the order was appointed to ap-
pear before congressional committees
In opposition to the beer measure. The
committee consists of John b. Ham
mond, W. F. Mahoney and Mrs. LII
liau Kabisch.
Plans are being made for the 84th
anniversary celebration by Eagle Tent,
to be held Sunday. January Is, In the
First Congregational Church.
other officers Installed for the year
include: Past chief ruler. Ollie Butler
chief ruler, Mrs. Lillian Kabisch; depu-
ty ruler. Charles Bohrer: recording sec
retary, Mrs. Minnie e. Kissinger; finan-
cial secretary, Mrs. Sadie Z. Mahcney,
levite, Eugene Hamilton; guard. Mrs.
May Hawkins; outer guard. Charles H,
Bean.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
SENATE Committee
WEIGHS u. S. PAY CUT

The Senate Economy Committee held
another 2-hour executive session this
morning without finishing its work and
will meet again this afternoon in an
effort to reach final conclusions.
The forthcoming report will contain
recommendation as to what extent
Government salaries should be reduced
during the next fiscal year, along With
other proposals for retrenchment
The House has voted not to go be-
yond the 815 per cent payless furlough
already In effect, but there have been
reports during the past few days that
the Senate Committee is considering
a small additional reduction. Until
final report is ready. the Senate group
is refraining from discussion of what
it has In mind.
The economy program Is 10 be in
corporated in the Treasury-Post O!fice
appropriation bill. and es soon as the
economy group is ready to report, the
Subcommittee in charge of items for
those two departments will complete
its work, so the entire bill can be taken
UP by the Senate Appropriation Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers' Home
Band this evening at Stanley Hall at
$50 o'clock. John s. NJ. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant:
March. The Fighting Yanks". Crosby
Overture, THE Hunt for Fortune"
Entr'aete. Sing. Smile, sIumbsrs
tLulispyel .............G .Gotnod
BY the Waters Of Minnetonka,"
Lieurancs
Rose OF Algeria. Herbert
oddity; March of the walking
waItS R1',a suite, asobrs Ia sol.sa cover G0'o
Finale Fluffy Rufies" s"........ Green
THE Star spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
this evening at the auditorium, Marine
Barracks, at o'clock. Taylor Branson,
leader; Arthur s. Whiscomb. second
leader.
Overture. "carneval." Opus 90. .Dvorak
Characteristic, Swedish Wedding
March. "..................S .Sodernaann
saxophone solo, Choral Varie" .DIndi
!. Kenneth Douse, soloist. 81
Tarantella, "Ferosetta" Arditi
"Andante" from the First SYM
phony". ................ .Kalinnikow
"Adagl0 EleglaQue .Wien1aWSkt
Grand scenes from Aida. -. Verdi
Marines hymn. "The Halls Of
Montezuma." ~
The Star Spangied Banner"
This evening by the United States
Navy Band Orchestra. at the band
auditorium at navy yard. 8 pm, Lieut..
Charles Benter, leader; Alex Morris.
assistant leader.
Overture. "Figardo's Hochzeit,p Mozart
Marriage Of Figaro.) l
Fantasia, Eastern Chimes In Iittis
Russia ..,.,...... Sasha Votiehenlro
Valse de concert, "Fideles Wien" -s
Gove and Life In Vienna
Nocturne, Les Chants de Ia Mon
(Ancient Mountain Legend.l
Menuetto from the Second SYM
pnony ............,... JOS HAYDN
"Tambourin Chinois". Fritz Kreislsr
First and fourth movements from the
ballet suite. .'Coppellia". Leo Deiibes
a. Theme Slave Varie.
b. Music Of the Automaton and
Valse. ="
Rhapsody, "Espana". Ern ch.hv4sv
Anchors Aweigh."
Star Spangled Banner.s
Evening star., 1933-01-04
COSGRAVE: OPENS
PRESIDENCY FIGHT
"Stand Up for Irish Rights
Pledged at First Cam
paign Meeting.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State. January
4.-Undaunted by the sudden decision
of his opponents in setting elections for
less than three weeks away, William T.
Cosgravs launched his campaign today
to regain the presidency with q pledge
ito stand up for Irish rights"
The former President held his first
campaign meeting last night, within a
day after President Eamon De Valera
announced a new Dali Eirann would
be elected January "a.
The announce ement was believed to
have caught the opposition unawares.
as there we're indications they were
confident the present Dali Eirann could
overthrow the De Valera government
when it was scheduled to have met
again In February.
Opponents "On Run"
"The Fisnna Fail are on the run"
Cosgrave said, referring to the party Of
De Valera, with whom he has not been
on speaking terms" Former COM
manders In the Irish revolt, they pass
each other now without sign Of rec
ognition. 1t was just year ago that
Cosgrave lost the presidency to his
rival
I'VE shall continue to stand up for
Irish rights as we have always done
with the courage Of the men Of Easter
week (the Irish revolt" Cosgrave said
in summoning his party, the Cumann
Ma n'Gaedheal, TO the night.
I'VE will strive TO end economic war
and to make q financial settlement with
Great Britain to the honor and ad-
vancement Of ireland. We will assure
the farmers. by the reduction OF their
annuities, the fullest possible advan-
tages of that settlement and We will
secure q trade agreement which will
assure better prices for his cattle.
pigs. sheep, poultry, cheese and butter"
he said.
De Valera's party, at an Executive
Committee meeting last night. decided
to name % candidates for the 153 seats
in the Dali. He viii announce the
party's program at 0 meeting tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
HARRISON PROPOSES
ECONOMIC INQUIRY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A bread inquiry BY the Senate Finance
Committee into the economic problems
facing the Nation was proposed today
in resolution by Senator Harrison,
ranking Democratic member Of the
committee.
The resolution was introduced by the
MisSissippian In accordance with his
announcement last week. that he would
seek the views Of the Nations leading
minds" He indicated at that time
that among the subjects he believed
should be studied was the currency
question,
The measure was referred, at his re-
quest, to the Finance Committee for
report
Senator Reed. Pennsylvania Repub-
lican, asked If 1t would authorize a
study Of the effect Of "depreciatsd
foreign currencies and the adequacy
of the tariff"
at think 1t would authorize q study
OF every question that might help to
lift Us out Of this depression" Harrison
replied.