davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
AUX BAY FORCE. AUGMENTED AND
 WORK ENLARGED
Five Men and Fore m a r Added to Broaden Scope
 of Work Done There

The addition of five men and a second foreman to the Aux Bay Emergency Construction Work crew, and opening of new work on Ad- miralty Island under the same pro- gram was announced today by M. L. Merritt, Assistant Regional For ester in Charge. This will bring the total number of men employed up to 327, he said.
 The Admiralty Island work will include construction of trail from the west coast of Thayer Lake, con- struction of portage trails between an unnamed lake, Thayer Lake and Hasselborg. connecting the west coast trail to the trails now under construction from Mole Harbor and Windfall Harbor to HasSelborg Lake, and erection of lean-to shelt- CTS at strategic points on these trails.
 The portage trails and lean-to shelters will be constructed by crew of three men under Foreman Bill Fromholz. Another crew will be formed next week to go to the west coast.
 Two of the five additional men for the Aux Bay Camp were sent out today and the others will fol- low next week. This will bring it to 21 men. Warren Smith will be the second foreman. Work planed for it, includes construction of trail at the south end of Tee Harbor to serve the residents of that area, and another at the north end of the Harbor. linking the old cannery settlement with the high way. A stub road connecting the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
IN FROM SOUTH
 EARLY TODAY

Northbound the motorShip North land, Capt. L. Williams, E. P. Winch, purser, arrived here this morning at 2:30 o'clock and sailed at 5:30 o'clock for Sitka. !
 In addition to IT round trip passengers, those arriving here on the motorship this morning were I. Sowerby, Mrs. I. Sowerby, Mrs. Bertha Goetz, Bertha Goetz, Mrs. Carrie Demasi, G. M. Andrews, John M. Farmer, Mrs. Selma Hen ming, J. Sommisso, Tom Butler, G. e. Grove, Mrs. G. c. Grove, Mrs. D. B. Femmer, Margaret Fem mer, Mrs. E. l.. Gruber from Se- attle; Miss R. Larsen, Bishop J. R. Crimont, B. D. Stewart and Joseph Wheeler from Southeast Alaska towns.
 Through passengers for Sitka were, Miss Helen Osburn, Miss lone Wedemyer, Homer J. Owens, Miss Edith Nelson, Rex Nelson, Mrs Edith Nelson, Mrs. E. B. Hodges, Fly. B. Howard, Sister Rose Marie, Sister Constantio, Miss w. Kapp G. M. Reynolds, Mrs. G. M. Rey- holds, Mabel Monson, Mrs. John Monson, Miss Evelyn Harris and Mrs. Amelia Shaw.
 The Northland is due in Juneau southbound Monday morning at g o'clock.
 Those leaving here for Sitka oil the motorship were, Mrs. Gertrude Olsen and two children, Lenore and Leonard; Richard Wakelin and Dale HaltScamp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
ALASKA SOUTHERN AIRWAYS
 TO HAVE NEW OFFICE IN THE
 GASTINEAU HOTEL LOBE Y

An office for the Alaska South ern Airways is being constructed in the front of the Gastineau Hotel lobby and will be completed soon. The work is being done by the Morris Construction Company.
 Never did advertising have such a story to tell as it does today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
STEWART FINDS MORE ACTIVITY
 AT KETCH|KAN
Gold Mining Shows Revival and Prospecting Is Up-
 grade, Says Stewart

The gold mining industry in the Ketchikan district is distinctly re- viving, and there is more active interest in the search for more de- posits than for several years, de- clared B. D. Stewart, Mining Supervisor and Mine Inspector for Alaska, who returned here today after spending several days in that city.
 Due to the limited time at his disposal, he was not able to make any field trips, but he conferred with representatives of various com panies in Ketchikan. He plans to return there later this Summer for more extended visit.
 Three properties near Ketchikan are actively in production, MT. Stewart said. Two of them are To- cated on Cleveland Peninsula at Helm Bay. Lessors are operating the Gold Standard, doing develop ment work and making intermit- tent mill runs. The Martin Bugge property, in which J. L. Freeburn has an interest, is being developed by a six or eight-man crew and a second shift will be put on at once.
 Operations are also in progress on the Peerless Group on Thorne Arm Production is going ahead and the mill is reported as oper- ating with satisfactory results. This
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
ALASKA YUKON
 AIRWAYS PLANE ARRIVES TODAY

With Lee Salter and R. S. Peck Iprospectors, as passengers, the Alas
 ka Yukon Airways Fokker plane plioted by L. F. Barr, T. McDon-
 ala, mechanic, arrived here at II 40 o'clock from Tulsequah where lit is based.
 capt. William Strong. president or the company. and Joseph Mo Lean, who is acting as assistant to the mechanic. also made the trip in on the plane. The plane is to leave Juneau either this evening or early tomor- row morning to return to Tulse- quah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
KLONDIKE KATE
 RETURNS NORTH
 AS SMRS.MATS0N
Wedding of Former Dance Hall Girl and Miner
 Takes Place

VANCOUVER, B. C., July 15- klondike Kate Rockwell-Ball will go back tonight to the Northland as the wife of John Watson to rule a miners cabin instead of a Yu- kon dance hall.
 Matson first saw her in the hey day of Dawson in 1900.
 Kate later came outside and is credited with launching Alexander Pantages in his first theatrical ven- ture. She later married a home steader in Bend, Oregon.
 Matson began correspondence and finally proposed in letter.
 The couple met here yesterday and were married by the Rev. George Pringle, himself gold rush sky pilot.
 The couple sails tonight on the Canadian Pacific Steamer Princess Louise for Skagway from where the journey to Dawson will be started, then reaching the Klon- dike metropolis they will go 20 miles up Matson Creek to Mat sons placer claim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
FAIRBANKS CITY CLERK ARRIVES
 HERE BY PLANE

e. w. Joynt, for the last six years City Clerk in Fairbanks, ar rived here last evening from the Interior City on the Fairchild plane of the Pacific Alaska Air ways piloted by Joe Crosson. He is on his way south for a visit Of about 10 days with relatives in Portland and other Oregon cities It IS his first trip outside for twelve years
 MT. Joynt, who has been in Alas ka for 34 years, has lived in many parts of the Territory from Skag- way to Nome. and first went to Fairbanks in 1904.
 Among the things which MT Joynt has. been engaged in during his years in the north was the construction of the railroad, from Homer, on Cook Inlet, into the coal fields in that region, said tc be the first railroad to be con- structed in the Territory. MT. Joynt was in charge of construc- ton.
 His trip, seven hours from Fair banks to Juneau by plane was the first time MT Joynt had ever been in the air Although he was slight ly air sick for a short time after taking off from Fairbanks, MT. Joynt said he enjoyed most of the trip immensely. Tt gives one the feeling that he is absolutely noth- ing to be in the air. Once the plane leaves the ground it is all up to the pilot" MT Joynt said
 MT. Joynt had hoped to visit the Century of Progress Fair in Chi cago, but was afraid that the ex- treme heat this time of the year would be too uncomfortable so is confining his visit to the Pacific Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15

A new firm made up of three previously unemployed Milwaukee ans is manufacturing leather neck ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
VETS AND PAPS
 GO TO DOUGLAS
 FOR NEXT GAME
League Leaders and Cellar Champs Cross Channel
 to Play Tomorrow

For the second time this season, City League baseball teams will cross the Channel Sunday to play at Douglas. The regularly sched- uled game b Ween the league leading American Legion and the Moose will be the attraction for the Island fans and those who go from Juneau tomorrow.
 Junge has been tentatively picked to do the hurling for the Warriors but may give way to Jimmy Man ming. Jensen and Jack Schmitz are both available for the Moose whose victory over the Elks last night kept them in the race for the second half bunting.
 Special ferries have been ar ranged for local fans and the ball. players, it was announced today by Acting President George Kohlhepp of the League. The Amy will leave the ferry float at pm. Sunday with both teams and the same ship will return here immediately after the game, about o'clock The game will start at 5:30 o'clock. Anyone desiring to go earlier than the special trip can take the regu- lar 4 pm. ferry across the Chan mel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15

Advertisements spread world
 products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15

Old papers at Thr Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
TWO PROSPECTORS HERE
 BY PLANE THIS MORNING

Lee Saioer and R. S. Peck, who have been prospecting in the Tes- lin Lake district for the last two weeks, came to Juneua this morn ing on the Alaska Yukon Airways plane and will leave for the south shortly on their way to their home in San Francisco.
 They reported that they found nothing during their stay in the Interior to encourage them to stay longer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15

public land at Aux Bay with the highway will also be constructed. Minor brush will be burned on the Fritz Cove spur of Glacier Highway, also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15

John "Firpo" Husar is the only 1933 Purdue graduate boasting ma jor varsity letters in three sports football, basketball and baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Bishop Chartrand Eulogized as Loving Father,
Merciful Judge and Skilled Spiritual Physician
by Archbishop in Glowing Tribute at Funeral

Of his last day, which were arduous,
brought him to his death.
This morning a beautiful tribute
is paid to the life-work Of Bishop
Chartrand. The Apostolic Delegate,
as the celebrating Pontiff of his
Requiem. honors his memory. His
brother Bishops surround his bier.
The four Bishops whom he conse-
Grated mourn their spiritual father
and friend. The priests of the do
cese whom he loved so devotedly,
whom he encouraged so frequently
and served so faithfully, are bowed
in sorrow. The Sisters of the Do
cese, all enjoying Pontif1cal ap-
proval, are sorely stricken by the
loss of their spiritual counsellor,
whose never-failing kindness did Sc
much to tighten their labors. The
laity everywhere lament the passing
of him who was truly the dispenser
of kindness. Those whom he served
so we'll in life will not fail in their
service to him in death. By their
Masses, their Holy CommunionS
their prayers and good works, Of
fered for the repose of his soul, they
will prove their gratitude.
While we are sorrowful this
morning, we must bear in mind that
Bishop Chartrand in life heard the
Word of God. He believed with a
strong faith in God who sent him
We trust, therefore, according to
the words of our text, that he went
not into judgment, but passed from
death to life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

embellishments may have been I'M
known to many Of his brother
Bishops. They were known, how
ever. to the highest authorities in
the church and to his own priests,
who venerated and loved him. When
the Holy See decided to make him
the Metropolitan of this Province,
he chose to remain where the af-
lection of his priests, the marked
devotion Of his people and his
apostolate Of bringing souls directly
in greater numbers to the sacra-
ments, bound him.
His characteristic modesty made
him seek to conceal rather than to
display his gifts. He avoided rather
than sought public occasions, feel
ing that even as a citizen he could
best promote the interests of this
city. state and country by applying
himself untiringly to his duties as
an ecclesiastic. And yet no citizen
of Indianapolis enjoyed a greater
measure of respect than did Bishop
Chartrand.
He was a most devout client of
Our Blessed Mother With heart
overlooking with gratitude he gave
thanks that he was born in Mary's
month, that he was ordained and
consecrated on her Feasts. May we
not think that he rejoiced that the
final summons came to him on the
evening of the Feast of Her I'M
maculate Conception? 1t may truly
be said that his labors, even those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
Ten Toy Tips
Educator Gives Advice to
Santa Claus.

By United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Dec. 49,
L. Dear Santa Claus" wrote
Edna Dean Baker, president of
the National College of Education,
here are ten tips on toys for
American children this Christ
mas:
Toys should be: durable and
simple, provide for group and in
dividual play, be hygienic and
easily cleaned, provide for dra-
matte play, lend themselves to a
variety of uses, encourage expert
mentation, encourage good habits,
provide exercise, require little
adult supervision and encourage
safe adventuring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
City Man Drops Dead

Omar Peake, IS, of BOT Bicking
street, died early today at Lime
stone avenue and Michigan street, as
he was on his way to work. He was
said to have been employed on a
civil works project. Deputy Coroner
E. R. Wilson was investigating to
determine cause of death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13

was fOund there as the loving Iatner,
the merciful judge. the skilled spirit
ual physician Many hours of each
day we're given to this court of
self-accusation and of mercy. His
place there shall not be filed, be-
cause it is given to few priests and
to few Bishops TO attract souls in
such numbers, and to make them
Joyous self-accuSers and grateful
penitents. What an army of those
cleansed by the blood of Christ in
the sacred tribunal will bless the
memory of Bishop Chartrand until
the last breath Of life!
Church Scene of Work
This church and it's Chapel of
the Blessed Sacrament have been
the scene of his labors as an apostle
of the Holy Eucharist. His work
OF promoting attendance at daily
Mass, frequently and daily Com
munion and devotion to Our Lord
in the Sacrament of His love, be-
gun as Pastor of the Cathedral, was
but intensified during his years as
Bishop. 1t is perhaps safe to
say that no church in the United
States has relatively so large num-
Der Of frequent and daily communt-
cants-the result Of the work foS-
tered by Bishop Chartrand and his
devoted priests, whom he inspired
with his own spirit of zeal. At this
very moment countless penitents
whom he directed to the Table of
the Lord in this church are blessing
his memory and breathing prayers
for the repose of his soul. Wher-
ever the history of his diocese may
be told, the zeal of Bishop Char
trand as a confessor will be re-
counted.
Good Works Encouraged
The native gifts of the Bishop,
which were of the highest order,
were cultivated by years of Euro
pean training. He was theologian
who had the SensuS Ecclesiae. He
was a constant reader of the best
spiritual books. His many pastoral
letters revealed not only his pene-
trating mind, his deep appreciation
of the things of the spiritual life
and his profound knowledge of hui
man nature. but also a beautiful
diction. His Unsuitable zeal, gov
erned always by common sense, en-
couraged every neritoriouS work,
and promoted especially the null
duplication Of grade schools, the
founding of high schools and the
fostering of charitable enterprises.
Of one hundred and fifty parishes
in the diocese with resident priests,
one hundred and thirty have schools.
1t is a glorious record of achieve
ment!
Generous to Fault
He was generous to a fault. His
character was overlooking with
thoughtful kindness. AS a preacher
he had exceptional gifts. The powers
of oratory were his to a very marked
degree. He was the ever-ready
speaker, always anxious to preach,
even at the cost of sacrifice, on all
occasions that arose in the diocese.
This was but one of the means
used by. him to bind his people, his
devoted religious communities of
Sisters and his priests to himself
and to the Vicar of Christ.
These very notable gifts and &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-13
The Bishop as Confessor

Long would be the litany that we
might chant today in thanksgiving
for the good works accomplished by
Bishop Chartrand during his priest
" and episcopal years.
Not only this city and diocese,
but the whole country, has known
him as another Cure d'Ars in the
sacred tribunal of the confessional.
Each morning before daybreak he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28
Stearns Has 9-Day
Pheasant Season
Open From Noon Oct. Fl to 20, Sun
set-Two Cocks and Hen
Days Time

The Minnesota conservation COM
missioner definitely established the
open seasons on pheasants, quail
and partridge, at session at thu
state office building.
The season on pheasants will ba
opened in II counties of the state
for seasons ranging from three and
a half days to 16 half days. AS an
experiment, the commission decided
to establish halliday periods for
hunting between noon and sunset,
effective in 10 counties in south
western Minnesota.
The counties in which pheasant
hunting will be permitted from
October 81 to November for half
days only, are Traverse, Big Stone,
Lac Qui Parle, Yellow Medicine,
Lincoln, Lyon, Redwood, Brown,
Pipestone, Murray, Cottonwood,
Watonwan, Blue Earth, Rock,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28

alone, but in view of the fact that
he had formerly travelled $4,000 or
10000 miles each year, they gave
their consent.
The trip was apparently too much
for his aged vitality. He was about
most of the time. Friday evening
of last week he ate supper with the
family and was in good spirits. He
died about HOO P. M.
During his service at Swanville
Rev. Plant formed a close and
lasting friendship with Rev. FIR.
Lauer, Catholic priest in that viii
lage. During his last illness FIR.
Lauer visited his old friend which
cheered him greatly.
Miss Luce, of Swanville, an old
friend. sang I'm the Garden" at the
farm home Saturday morning, and
Face to Face" at the church. A
quartet consisting of Mrs. George
Berggreen, Miss Helen Ranstad,
Messrs. Rob Schwalen and Victor
T. Conklin, also sang at the funer-
al. Rev. Tibbets, pastor of the
Swanville church, assisted Rev.
Morgan conduct the service.
The pallbearers were: John Ma
son and Charles Stilth members
of the Swanville school board; H. S.
Halverson, G. H. Vandesteeg, Geo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28

tive brakes, while during the form
Err drive more than third of the
brakes did not measure up to
reasonable standard Of safety.
It is believed that the publicity
given to the September brake
check-up is responsible for the
smaller percentage of cars being
found with bad brakes. Motorists,
it is claimed, learned that the last
drive was no idle gesture on the
part of the police, and when they
read in their papers that another
statewide check-up was to be con-
Quoted they had their brakes fixed.
/ Although greatly decreased
number of bad brakes are being
found, police in each town cooper
ating in the drive will continue
their efforts for several weeks, stop
ping and testing brakes on cars not
bearing the "O.K" windshield stick
ers issued by the Safety Council and
the police association
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28
jackson, Mobiles, Martin, Faribault

Jackson, Mobiles, Martin, Faribault
and Freedom.
From noon October q to sunset
October "a the pheasant season is
opened in the following counties:
Wabasha, Dodge, Olmstead, Wi
mona, Mower, Fillmore, Houston,
Pennington, Red Lake, Polk, Nor
man, Mahnomen, Clay Becker, Hub
bard, Clearwater and Beltrami.
Taking of pheasants will be per-
mitted in the following counties
from noon October q to sunset Oc-
tober %; Waseca, Steele, LIE Sueur,
Rice, Goodhue, Scott, Dakota,
Washington, Anoka, Chisago, Isan-
ii, Kanabec, Mile Laos, Sherburne,
Benton, Morrison, Hennepin, Nc
Leod, Wright, Carver, Sibley, Mic
ollet, Todd, Stearns, Wadena, OF
ter Taial and Wilkin.
The season will be open from
noon October q to sunset Novem-
Der 2 in the following counties for
the taking of pheasants: Grant,
Pope. Douglas, Stevens. Swift, Chip
pewa, Kandiyohi, Meeker and Rem
vile. In Carlton, Pine, Aitkin,
Crow Wing and Cass taking of
pheasants will be permitted from
noon, October u to sunset Novemb-
er 26. .'
The bag limit cannot exceed
three pheasants Of which one may
be female, with six pheasants al
lowed at any one time, and a total
of Is for the season.
Counties closed for taking of
pheasants are Kittson, Roseau, St.
Louis, Marshall, Lake of the Woods,
Koochiching, Itasca, Lake Cook and
Ramsey.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28
Federal Farm
Loan Available

CONTINUED From Page One,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28
Equitable Levy Is
First Step to Justice

Continued From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28
Statewide Brake
Check to Continue
Minnesota Safety Council Are Wig
orously Pushing Campaign to
Prevent Accidents

The statewide brake check which
began this week under auspices of
the Minnesota Safety Council
should mean the saving of many
lives and the prevention of acct
dents. It is not only that these
tests will force many drivers whose
cars have defective brakes to make
necessary repairs, but it will call
to the attention of the driving pub
lie generally the importance of
brakes. t.,'.s
Early reports from chiefs of po-
lice cooperating in the second state
wide brake check-up drive recall
that only about one-fifth of the cars
being stopped for tests have defec-