davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
ASKS RETEN TlON OF
 50-F00T RULE
tConrmued TroaI rage OnerN

Commenting on the trend of ac-
 tion and thought of the present
 National Administration, he cited
 the visit paid at Yakutat last
 Summer by Frank T. Bell, Com
 missioner of Fisheries, he said
 that in his leaving there, he en- phasized that the social needs. of
 local people must and would-be considered in his administration. The Commissioner he added, indi-
 cated he would look after the in- terests of labor as well as capital,
 of fishermen as well as cannery-
 men. q think we are on the right road to solution of our problems when we take the human element 1 into consideration, where there Is a friendship in business. in and
 between communities, and in our I national affairs" MT. Axelson de- clared.
 l xdkULdJ NCCuS hSShStdnCC Due to subnorinal fishing sea- son, he added the people of that village made less money than usu- al this year The sockeye run was below the average and the l pack Of the cannery was material ! ly reduced. The fishermen caught less fish and their earnings were substantially lower than the av-
 craze.
 | Some public work to furnish re- lief to the unemployed is badly
 needed, he asserted. The matter
 has been presented in full to the Governor
 with MT. Axelson, was Judge w. H. Dhgdell, United States Com
 missioner of Yakutat, who briefly acknowledged greetings
 Cove Is Guest George Cove, member of the Tacoma firm of Heath, Cove & Bell, architects, who are in charge Of preparing plans for the new Pioneers Home at Sitka, was also a guest of the Chamber today. It is his first trip to Alaska and 1t is exceeding all his expectations
 he declared.
 It has been largely his mission l in life, he said, to aid in caring for the aged, infirm and sick and unfortunate, since his profession has led him into the construction of hospitals, institutions for the aged and insane and those put \ away for the protection of society. Jestingly. he said he could prom | ise his auditors he would do his best for them should they require l it, not only at the. Sitka institu- 1 ton, but also at McNeill's Island as he has to go there for work after he leaves Juneau Urge Hospital Contributions
 P To date, Secretary Walmsley reported, $7s.50 has been received toward furnishing room in the new building at St. Ann's Hos | pital. Only IT responses have
 been received to date from the special voluntary assessment no- | tice mailed out last week to the | members.
 | President John w. Jones urged Immediate attention to this. The
 Chainber, he declared, has never tengaged in more public spirited 1 undertaking than this project. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
TALLAPOOSA IS NOW
 ON HALIBUT PATROL

The U s. Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa is scheduled to return to Juneau in two weeks from halibut patrol off the fishing banks on which it left early this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
MIR. AND MRS. RICHARD MCCORMICK ARE PARENTS OF BABY BOY BORN TODAY

A baby boy was born at St. Anns Hospital at 7.3o o'clock this morning to MT. and Mrs. Richard McC Corsnick, of Douglas. The lad weighed seven pounds and fivs ounces and both he and his moth- CT are doing nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
EDWARD KIRSCHOFTER HAS
 MAJOR OPERATION TODAY

Edward Kirschoffer underwent a major operation at St. Anns Hospital this morning His condi- tion is excellent. according to hos pital authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
HITLER GIVES INTERVIEW

BERLIN, Oct. l9.-Chancellor Hitler, in an interview with Brit ish newsmen, denied that Ger many Is preparing for war. He re-emphasized the desire to come to an understanding with France and also denied Germany desired to forcib1y regain Pomorze and her lost colonies.
 The Chancellor however, side- stepped the Monarchist issue and other measures claimed to be Germany's principle idea for the present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
MIKE STEER IN HOSPITAL

Mike spier entered St. Ann's Hospital this morning to receive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19

High pressure with Light precpa lion has fallen the Aeutans and during
  hi recording below
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
ANOTHER WARNING

| VIENNA, Oct. 19.-A warning in a Czechoslovakia newspaper that the extreme tendencies in Austria must be curbed, has been com pletely ignored by Vienna news papers. Y
 The warning may have related to disputes with the Socialists who circulated secret plans for a gen. eral strike as measure against the Nazis or it may have related to moves of friendly relations with Austria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
LEAGuE GIVEN NOTICE

BERLIN, Oct. 19-Germany has formally notified the Secretary of the League of Nations of Ger many's withdrawa from the LeagnA lH 9al n. 6t M x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19

deducted 100 per cent from the income in making income corpora tion tax returns.
 Germ any is forbidden under treaty to maintain military planes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
WARLlKE. MOVES
 BOLDLY MADE iN| VARIOUS AREAS;
Belgium Laying Out Funds for Frontier Defense
 France Has Network

, tContsnued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19
|l|l . W8 gkgf Q0 I|@I InenS

Fill up the linen closet with new, desirable domestic and imported Iinens-satin damasks and colorfhl woven linens in patterns and styles for every purpose. 44. ALL PURE LINEN TABLE CLOTHS with l2napkns, hand hemmed, laundered, ready ioi uoe' GM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19

Aa asfhe B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 Jmeaus Leading Department Store .,@.. ts.,..e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-19

DATA Forecast beginning at Oct 19: Friday fair; gentle to moderate north
Evening star., 1933-05-25
~ VALIANT dust s

/ him-and found favor in your sight.
And In truth he could be to you
what Kaid Sir Harry Maclean was to
the Sultan-and much more. In one
brief campaign he could make you Sui
tan of Morocco. In another he could
sweep the French and Spaniards into
the sea. In another reconquer Algeria
with the help of the countless hordes of
the Bedouin of the Sahara.
| 'Then Tunisia. And how long would
the Italians resist in Tripoli-with the
Senussi helping in their overthrow?
The English in Egypt-that once great
empire fail to pieces-how long? Then
Africa for the Africans Islam
united The Pan-Islamic Holy
War against the usurping Infidel at
Led by this French officer, my son?"
interrupted the Kaid.
Led by you, oh my father-at the
head of an army trained and taught
and disciplined by this French officer.
and drilled by the soldiers he will bring
with him"
And who will control him-even
when he is but commander in chief of
my present army. and has defeated the
Sultan and conquered Morocco in my
name?"
II will. oh my father" was the prompt
reply. Il will control him. And when
he has outlived his usefulness, or his
gratitude, his humble allegiance :"
Raisul drew his hand suggestively
across his throat
The Kaid nodded, smiled again and
stroked his beard.
"A great and battle-scarred boar of
the mountain forests once invited a
lion of the desert to enter into his
secret grove and into hunting part
nership with him." observed the Kaid.
THE lion of the desert agreed, and
was led to the secret grove of the
boar of the mountains They en-
tered into a partnership that day
and that night when the lion felt hun
CRY. the boar entered into the lion"
You have spoken, oh, my father"
smiled Raisul. For you are the lion.
This officer shall enter into your den
and into hunting partnership with
you, and when the time is ripe, you
shall eat him up
The Kaid sat silent for few minutes,
while Raisul watched him.
Suddenly he laughed his famous
hearty laugh.
Let him come, my son." he said
And let him bring all that he can
bring y. but let him bring his COM
mand piece-meal, detachment by de-
tachment, and not as conquering
army Yea, let him come. and let
him go again-when Allah wills"
Il do not think Allah will decree
that he 60 again, oh my father" smiled
Raisul, and, rising, respectfully took
his leave
(To be continued tomorrow)
Evening star., 1933-05-25

adopted the conference report On the
$998, 900 third deficiency bill.
The measure provides $4,000 each for
the widows of Senators Thomas j.
Walsh of Montana and r. B. Howell
of Nebraska. and So 500 for the widow
of Representative Clay Stone Briggs
of Texas.
Walsh, who was slated to become At
torney General in the Roosevelt cabi-
net and Howell, Nebraska Republican,
died before the Is per cent cut in
congressional salaries took effect. Briggs
died after the salary cut was increased
from 10 to Is per cent.
Chairman Buchanan Of the House
Appropriations Committee. submitted
a motion to stop the long practice Of
making appropriations to widows and
dependents of members Of Congress,
Evening star., 1933-05-25

2e5 days to publish the names Of the
losers" This Is the statement on which
the Bishop of Carlisle. DR.. II. H. VIII
liams. Is basing his address in cam
paign in England to keep out the sweep
Evening star., 1933-05-25
CONGRESS WIDOWS
ALLOWANCE RETAINED
House Defeats Opposition and
Adopts Conference Report
on Deficiency Bill.

BY the Associated Press
After a move was defeated to stop
the customary appropriations Of
years salary to widows of Senators and
Representative the House yesterday
Evening star., 1933-05-25

stake. He says ti,st he started his bal.
tie because he hated 70 Pc 10 many
people making fools pf themselyee. The
risk against them Is 1000 TO /, he de-
clares
Evening star., 1933-05-25

There Is little demand for chewing
tobacco in South Africa.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

but the House rejected It by an over
whelming voice vote.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Versions on "When in
Rome Do as Romans Do"

Like most such sayings, its origin
is not really known. But it is often
credited as the advice Of st. Am
brose to st. Augustine. The latter
was in the habit of dining on Satur-
day as on Sunday, but at Rome
they had begun to fast on Saturday,
and Augustine, puzzled by the diff
ference in practice, appealed to st.
Ambrose, the bishop Of Milan. His
counsel was:
when am in Rome fast as the
Romans do; when I am at Milan ]
do not fast. So likewise you, what
ever church you come to, observe the
custom Of the place, If you would
neither give offense to others nor
take offense from them"
Other versions of his advice are
given, and the same idea is found
in other places, as in Burton's An
atomy of Melancholy: when they
are at Rome they do there as they
see DONE"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Stamps Money Cannot Buy

We often hear of a unique stamp
fetching record price, but there
are stamps which no bid could Sc
cure, however high it might be. They
constitute the most wonderful collec-
ton in the world, twenty-four of
every issue, which has ever been
made in the British empire, starting
with the penny" blacks of 1910.
They are kept in the vaults of Som
erset house, and three officials, each
with a key, must be summoned be-
fore access can be had to them.
Thousands of stamps of all colors,
shapes, prices, sizes, and denomina-
tons are there in glass covered, dust
proof cases. Only one feature have
they in common. All are British.
None Of these stamps could be dupli-
Gated if lost or destroyed, because
once the plates from which stamps
are printed show any sign of wear
they are destroyed. Thus it may be
said, small as they are, they are as
valuable as the greatest paintings
the nation possesses, and there is
certainly no collection in the world
to equal them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Grouse Family Large;
Found in Many States

The grouse family is large one
and some subspecies can be found
in a great number of the states and
in Canada. The grouse, or at least
the true grouse, is said not to be
found anywhere save in the north
ern hemisphere. The ruffed grouse
and the Canada spruce partridge,
known as the black grouse, have
been considered two Of the most
valuable of the grouse family in
America.
1t is interesting to note the man.
ner in which the grouse, or men,
bers of the family. are named in
vatrious parts Of the country and
Canada. In Canada there is the
black grouse or spruce partridge,
which also is known as the swamp
partridge.
The spruce partridge is a small
wood grouse and his habitat is the
northern spruce forests. In New
England the ruffed grouse was
called the partridge or partridge"
In many sections Of the country the
grouse is called a pheasant. He
also is called prairie chicken. But
authorizes hold that these other
birds are not of the same genus
as either the Canada spruce par
fridge or the ruffed grouse.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Prince of Wales Titles
May Exceed All Others


The Prince of Wales titles include
the following:
His Royal Highness Edward Al
bert Christian George Andrew Pat
rick David, Prince of Wales and Earl
of Chester, duke of Cornwall, Duke
of Rothesay, Earl Of Carrick, Baron
of Renfrew, Lord of the Isles and
Great Steward of Scotland. High
Steward of Windsor, Knight of the
Garter, Privy Councillor of the This
tie, Grand Commander of the Star of
India, Grand Master of the Order of
st. Michael and st. George, Grand
Commander of the Order Of the In
dian Empire, Knight (Grand Crosse
of the Royal Victorian Order, Grand
Master Of the Order of the British
Empire, Companion of the Imperial
Service Order, Military Cross, Eel
low of the Royal Society, personal
aid de camp to his majesty the king,
colonel of the Welsh Guard, colo
mel in chief of the Middlesex regi-
ment, the Duke of Cornwalps light
infantry, the Seaforth Highlanders,
the Royal Scottish Fusileers, the
South Wales Borderers, the Lemster
regiment, the Royal Wiltshire yeo-
many, and the Cadet Corps of the
United Kingdom, captain Of the
royal navy, group captain Of the
royal air forces.
The first trip of the Prince Of
Wales to the United States was in
November, 1919. His next visit
to this country was in September
and October, 1924.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Toughy Gang Acquitted
Of kidnapping Charge
Verdict In Hamm Trial Brought In
After DeliberatiOn of
Is Hours

st. Paul, Nov. 29-Roger Touhy,
Willie Sharkey, Gustav Shafer, and
Eddie McFadden, defendants in
the Roger Touhy kidnapping trial,
were acquitted at 2:3O p. m, Tues
day, Nov. 20, when the jury gave
it's decision mot guilty"
Scores of persons crowded the
corridors when it became definite
that the jury had reached an agree
ment. Judge M. M. Joyce, hurried
to the county court house from mis-
offices in the federal building while
federal department of justice OPP
eratives wedged their way into the
courtroom to take scattered seats.
The defendants, Roger Touhy,
Willie Sharkey, Gustav GLOOMY
Gus) Schafer and Eddie (Father)
McFadden, had not been brought
to the court room from the county
Jail at 3:O5 p. M, pending the ar
rival of Judge Joyce.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Lizard Has Defensive Weapon.

The Mexican spiny lizard, though
an entirely helpless creature so far
as defending itself physically is con-
cerned, is provided by nature with
three very effective means Of self
protection. These reptiles are so
covered with sharp spines that they
can be handled only with difficulty.
The spines also serve as protec-
ton for the lizard because they form
what might be termed cloak Of in
visibility, so closely initiating the
fragments of larval rock and other
mineral debris amongst which the
various species of spiny lizards are
found as to allow it's possessor to
escape detection by an enemy. In
case the spines fail to protect the
lizard either from discovery or at
tack, however, the animal can con-
found an enemy by ejecting thin
stream Of blood with great force
from the corner Of each eye.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Lord Julian Pauncefote
Was British Ambassador

Lord Julian Pauncefote, who be.
came the first British ambassador
to the United States in 1898, was
born in Munich, Germany. Septem.
Der Is, 1928. He was educated in
England, France and Switzerland
and was destined for career in the
Indian army. He had already re-
ceived a cadetship in the Madras
light infantry, when for family rea-
sons he decided to enter the legal
profession.
In 1862 he went to HOngkOng to
practice and three years later was
appointed attorney general of the
colony. In 1873 his was knighted,
and in the years following served
in various capacities in the British
colonial and foreign offices. He was
made permanent undersecretary of
state for foreign affairs in 1882,
served as British commissioners of
the Suez canal negotiations in 1885
and came to the United States as
minister four years later. The post
of ambassador was not created for
another four years.
After he headed the British dele
cation to the peace conference at
The Hague in 1899, Queen Victoria
made him the first Baron Paunce-
fote of Preston.
The years he spent in the United
States were the most successful. He
liked this country and made every
effort to help it in every way. His
chief contribution, the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty, negotiated in 1901, per-
mitted the United States govern
ment to build and control the Pan
anna canal as it now does.
He died at the British embassy
in Washington, May "a, 1902. A
state funeral was held there. The
body was taken to England on an
American warship. He is buried at
Stokes, New Newark, England.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30

DR.. and Mrs. G.. L. Henneman
and daughters, Vivian and Ruth.
of st. Cloud, will be Thanksgiving
day guests of the formers parents,
DR.. and Mrs. H. F. Hennemann.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hesse and
daughter, Monte, will motor to
Alexandria Thanksgiving day to
be the guests of their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Holmquist. Mrs.
Hesse and Monte will remain UNI
til Sunday when Mr.. Hesse will go
after them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Farming in Ancient China

Farming in ancient China was a
highly respected occupation. Once a
year the emperor not only worshiped
in the temple Of agriculture, but he
also put his hand to the pillow to
honor the tiller of the soil. During
this elaborate ceremony he laid
aside his royal robes and wore the
yellow dress of peasant. He took
hold Of yellow pillow and made nine
burrows from east to west. During
the ceremony the royal chorus sang
hymns Of praise to the farmers. The
grounds on which these ceremonies
were held covered 300 acres and
thousands Of people witnessed the
spectacle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Cedar Lake

About IS friends and relatives
helped Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd
celebrated their 3rd wedding an
niversary Sunday evening. The
evening was spent in social way
and at midnight a delicious lunch
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Venner and family
visited at the Adam Orth home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brecken and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gray visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Clark Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kind and family attended the fun
eral of Clarence Rapp at Belgrade
Saturday afternoon. He died of in
juries Wednesday morning at st.
Cloud, after he was accidently
struck by an automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schoonover
and daughter drove up from Hib-
bling Sunday and are visiting this
week at the Ed Lieble home.
Mrs. Theodore Schmitz spent Sat
urday forenoon at Doege's.
Christ Rehkamp and daughters
visited at the Joe Schley home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Adam Orth and daughter
Elvina, visited Friday evening at
the j. L. Drinker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ritter and
children and Mrs. Leonard Ritter
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Al Ham
erling Sunday afternoon.
| Miss Grace Clark attended 8
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Starfish Enemy of Oyster

The starfish are among the most
formidable enemies of the oyster.
One means of destroying them is to
catch them on specially designed
apparatus made of frayed rope,
called "tangle." and then kill
them by plunging them into hot wa
ter. Persons engaged in this work
know better than to cut the cap
tured starfish in pieces and throw
them back into the water. This
would only mean more starfishes
than ever to prey upon the oysters,
for each piece Of starfsh replaced
in the water alive has a chance
eventually of developing into COM
plete animal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Work On Two
Projects Started
Todd County Prepared to Start IL
Civil Works Projects, Highway
Engineer Announces

According to an announcement
by II. c. Jahnke, County Highway
Engineer, the Todd County Board
of Commissioners have certified II
civil works projects to the state
board of control up to Monday,
Nov. 81. The board of control
must approve these projects before
work is started.
Work on two projects, consisting
of clearing and grubbing on Trunk
Highway No. 1873, and gravel work
on Trunk Highway No. 135, has
started. 125 men are being en-
ployed alternating on 80 hour
shifts. These projects were started
according to telephone orders of
state officials before preliminary
applications were completed.
The complete list of G. W. A.
projects are as follows:
Clearing and grubbing east 8
miles of Trunk Highway No. 1873.
Gravel surfacing and swamp fill
on Trunk Highway No. 135.
Gravel surfacing county aid road
No. AS. Length 6.7 miles.
Gravel surfacing state aid road
No. II, Clotho to state aid road No.
4. Length 3.5 miles.
Gravel surfacing county aid road
No. go. 20 miles.
Gravel surfacing state aid road
No. 1, Browerville west. Length 8.67
miles.
Swamp fill state aid road No. T.
1900 lin, feet.
Gravel surfacing Little Sank
township road. Length 4 miles
maple Lake Road).
Clearing and grubbing proposed
county aid road, Little Sank west
20 miles.
Bridge repair, Hartford bridge on
state aid road No. north OF
Browerville.
Widening 10 foot concrete bridge
on county aid road No. C-S, II mile
east of Clarissa.
These projects are expected to
provide work for $50 men during
80 hour shifts. c. w. A pro
jects have been distributed around
the county in such manner that en-
ployees may reach the work at a
minimum expense and live at their
homes.
Payment for wages are being
made by the U. s. Government at
the end of each week.
Additional projects are being
provided as fast as data can be
secured, and formal applications
made to the State Civil Works Ad-
ministrator.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
ELEPHANT. Sense Gravity

Elephants that have been broken
in to serve man frequently exhibit
evidence of high order Of intelli-
gence. In lifting huge log on it's
tusks one of these big animals will
calculate the center Of gravity Of
the log very accurately. picking it
up in such way that the two ends,
often of unequal diameter, will bal
ance each other.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-11-30
Life of Luther Burbank

Luther Burbank was a famous
American plant breeder, taking up
that work at the age Of seventeen
after leaving public school. He was
born in Massachusetts,, in 1S49, mar
ried Elizabeth Waters Of Hastings,
Mich, in 1916, and died in Cali
fornia in 1926, maintaining to the
very end that he did not believe in
the hereafter. He carried on ex-
perimental work with plants for
more than so years, producing many
new varieties of flowers, vegetables,
berries and fruits. He also was q
lecturer and writer on horticultural
subjects.