davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-06
RANCH OWNER KILLED
Erstwhile Elliot Roosevelt Host
Accidentally Shot.

NOGALES, Ariz, october 6 [P).-W.
Beckford Kibbey, 48, owner of El Alamo
Ranch near Magdalena, Sonora was ac-
cidentally killed on hunting trip late
yesterday by the discharge of shotgun.
A report received here said he stum-
bled and fell and the gun discharged.
El Alamo Is widely known guest
ranch Elliott Roosevelt, son of the
President, was visitor there last April.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
First Church of Christ,
Scientist

Sunday services will oe held at
II am. in the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth
and Main Streets. The subject will
be, "Unreality.'
Sunday School at l2:l5 pm.
wednesday, 800 pm. Testi-
monial meeting.
Christian Science Reading Room
in church building. This room is
open to the public Wednesday
afternoons from 2:30 to 4.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services and visit the
reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
Catholic Church
Church of the Nativity

Fifth and Gold Streets
REV. VIM. G.. LeVASSEUR, 81.
Pastor
Sunday, october 1.-Sevententh
Sunday after Pentecost. Feast of
Saint Terese of the Child Jesus,
Patroness of Alaska, close of the
Novsna. ~
$50 a.m.-Holy Mass.
800 a.m.-Holy Mass and In
structions. -.s A s.
1890 a.m.-Holy Mass and Ser
mon
7:30 p.m.-Rosary and Benedic-
ton of the Most Blessed Saera-
ment. Blessing of the Roses.
DAYS OF SPECIAL DEVOTION
Monday, october 2, Feast of the
Holy Guardian Angels.
Saturday, October Z, Feast of the
Holy Rosary.
During the week Rosary and
Benediction each evening at 7:30,
and Holy Masses at 600 and 7:45.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
ANOTHER CODE
is SIGNED UP
BY ROOSEVELT
Agreement with Iron and
Coal Compan les Is
Finally Reached

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 80.
President Roosevelt, early this
morning, signed an agreement
covering the hours and wages in
the troublesome bituminous mines
of Western Pennsylvania operat-
ed by iron and steel companies.
The announcement was made
by Stephen T. Early, Secretary to
President Roosevelt, who explained
the agreement was signed with. the
understanding by the President the
wages and working hours are IA
vorable to the employees as those
prevailing under the. coal code in
the district in which such mines
were located.
The agreement was brought here
by airplane from Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
The Salvation Army
Public meetings:
Sunday-2:30 pm.
Sunday School-3:30 pm.
Bethel Pentecostal Assembly
CHARLES C. PERSONEUS,
Pastor.

CHARLES c. PERSONEUS,
Pastor.
Sunday services: s
HOO am.-Worship worship.
1900 noon-Bible School. u
Rally Day will be observed by
the Sunday School with a special
program of musical selections and
recitations. A special invitation is
extended to the parents and
friends. Everybody invited.
1880 p.m.-Evening service.
Tuesday and Fridays, 7:30 pm
Svangelistic Services.
Everyone cordially invited to all
these services.
The Lords Supper the first Sun
day Of each month. s
First Presbyterian Church
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30

E'ourti: ana Seward Streets
REV. HENRY r. CROSS

Eourtl: ana Seward Streets
REV, HENRY r, CROSS ss
"A place where wounded heerts
are healed, -
Where weary ones may rest; 81 )
Where faith triumphant lays with
JOY ~ - feat
Its triumphs at His feet.'
10:38 am. to 1890 noon-Family
Worship Hour. This is promotion
time for the pupils Announcement
Of those who hare not missed at
tending one Sunday during the
year. Special singing and panto-
mime by the pupils cos 49, rs.
7:30 pm,-Evening Worship. The
Pastor has planned on being in
every Methodist home in the city
this week to invite all the men,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30

u
1890 ABANDONING service. Sub
ject, The New Covenant" This
service is the regular Communion
Service Of the Church.
1880 a.m.-Bible School. The
school begins studies in the life
of Paul Topic, saul in Tarsus.v
2:30 p.m.-Serviees at Douglas
Mission. s.,0s
1880 p.m.-Evening service. Com
munion After-thoughts."
Wednesday, 1850 pm. = Midweek
Prayer Service.
A cordial invitation Is given to
attend these services and worship
with us.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
JAMES L. FREEBURN
RETURNS ON PLANE
TO CHICHAGOF MINE

James l.. Freeburn, General
Manager of the Chichagof Mine,
who stopped in Juneau for several
days on his way to the mine from
short trip to Seattle, left on the
seaplane Baranof yesterday for
Chichagof.
Mr.. Freeburn was south for sew
eral weeks on business connected
with the mine operations and
stopped over in Ketchikan for
day to look at the property
which is being developed by the
company in that vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30

K4susssetioA Lsthsran Church
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30

beers and friends to this Rally
Service II he has not been in
your home il is due to the fact
that you are not known to him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Lister will
sing 'srhe Shepherd Of Love- Pas
tors theme win be "A Picture Of
tho Evening Meal"
!. You are invited to join with us
in these first services of the Fall
If You like the program of this
church and are without a church
home in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
Corner Of Third and Main Streets
REV. ERLING X. OLAFSON,
Pats0r.
"The Friendly Church"

"Tbe Friendly Church"
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY DAY
! 1000 ,a.m.-Sunday School. We
are proud Of our, school. We have
an excellent staff of teachers and
officers, interesting lesson material.
and, a, fine spirit of Christian
fellowship throughout the school.
We have. also inaugurated self
government plan for this year to
develop . sense Of responsibility in
the pupil. !. We invite you to send
your children.
1880 am. - Morning worship.
Pastors sermon subject, Life, LIB
erty, and the Pursuit of Happi-
,pes..s .,,, Mrs, Stnnehouse and Mrs.
Olatson will sing, II viii Give
Thanks" (Wilson as a duet.
The choirs will both sing for US
at the morning service a week from
tomorrow instead Of tomorrow. This
first soag service had to be post
poned a week because of things
that were not fqreseen when the
service was first planned. Our
choir proepects are very good and
yon. will enjoy hearing them next
week.
TOmOrrOw's sermon will be found
stimulating by the thoughtful per
son. Come and hear il.
Thursday, october S. - Ladies'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30

DAVID WAGGONER, Minister
Sunday services:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
NEW! For the Baby!

Rattles, Soft Paytoys, Dresses Buntings, Swe
Sets, Bonnets, Bathrobes, Carriage Covers, Boz
Books, Record Books---in fact everything or
s your baby may need can be found here!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30

Holy Trinity Cathedral

THE Wy. REV. CHARLES E. RICE,
Dean.
800 a.m.-HOly Communion.
1000 a.m.-Sunday School. a3
HOO a.m.-Holy Communion and
Sermon. M
Evening service at Douglas.
The Ladies' Guild meets on FRI
day afternoon at the residence Of
Mrs. Daniel Ross.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
Northern Light Presbyterian
Church

Franklin at Fourth
REV. JOHN A. GLASSE, Minister
Mrs. J. c. Stapleton, Director
Mrs. Trevor Davis, Organist
where Welcome and Worship
Meet"
1000 a.m.-Sunday School.
1850 to 1l:00 a.m.-Organ Mo.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
OF JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS

The Ministerial Association Of
Juneau and Douglas will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the
home of Dean Charles E. Rice at
10 O'Clock Monday morning, Octo-
Der 2.
DAVID WAGGONER,
Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30

Although rising Alaska is still under the in
with its centers north of Cook Inlet
the southern half of
Territory last wenyfour hours Little change in
temperature has taken place over Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30
Seventh Day Adventists
Where Hungry Souls Are
Satisfied"

VERNON eyes, Pastor
100 p.m-Sabhath School.
200 p.m.-Services.
Corner Second and Franklin SITS
Sabbath services each Saturday
.tternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-30

Aid meets at the home of Mrs.
Peter Hildre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
Starting Early

hat the republicans are going to make desperate efforts to regain control of the fed eral government in the next four years is amply testified to in recent actions in Wash ington and various activities in 2. O. D. cir cles. or course the latest explosion of Rep. Bertrand H. Shell. the Pottsdam, N. Y. cheese manufacturer who reduced Colonel John Q. Tilson of New Haven to post of mediocrity in the House, isn't surprise. The republican house leader makes no bones about striking from the shoulder. If he had be wouldn't be the minority leader in the House today. Shell is looking forward to 1936, as are so many other ambitious re- publeans, such as Ogden L. Mills. Walter F. Brown. Colonel Patrick J. Hurley. and others.
 To Shell the democratic deficit drive now going on was an opportunity that shouldn't be wasted. He promptly let loose a barrage of words and phrases in which he makes one James A. Farley a veritable Boss Tweed in the democratic ranks. According to Mir Shell this drive is for no other pur- pose tDdn lO duCtlOH OH JeueTdI patronage tO the highest bidders. Those who contribute heavily to the drive will be suitably re- warded Those who don't will be condemned to regions remote from party control. There is a $750,000 deficit in the treasury tbat Mir Farley wants to remove before Presi- dent-elect Roosevelt is inaugurated,
 We don't suppose now that an assassin has taken shot at Mr Roosevelt it will be branded an attempt to promote sympathy 10 start rumors that tbe man designated by the voters of the nation for next president shall never reach the White House. Stranger things than that can happen, when the House minority leader will charge the na- tlonal chairman of the opposing party with selling patronage to the highest bidder, Mir Shell and his confrcres in House. Senate. and Cabinet, having been in control of fed eral patronage for SO many years now should realize that d mere drive to cov>r up de- felt of $750.000 won't decide ob.hoders one way or the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
Those Improvement Taxes

The biggest tax burden in the country is that borne by real estate. and the biggest real estate burden at present. .in thousands of rural and urban areas. is the assessments lev jed on it for special improvements. This load has been laid alike on new allotments and on settled urban areas in municipalities and in the open country It was phase of the boom era with it's mania for i'm provement It was incurred through the rapid spread of home owning and develop ment of good rural highway systems,
 Excessive improvements at excessive prices have ruined thousands upon thousands of taxpayers. and will ruin countless others, un less practical relief can be devised. This supposedly local problem is rapidly assum- ing the dimensions of a national problem.
 Many plans are proposed for relief. One of them IS the use of funds raised by state gasoline taxes to pay for road and street improvements. This looks like logical use for such tax on motorists. But such funds are now being diverted largely to unemploy- ment relief which has first call. Other plans provide for public reflnanclng of such assess ments. at low interest and without penalties. over longer period of years than usual. under enabling state laws. Numerous states are considering such action
 A later plan would have the federal gov- ernment, through the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, provide such funds, thus at lhe same time relieving the taxpayers and providing cities. towns and other taxing units with funds 10 use on their bonded debts. 1t seems like far cry from local improvements to Uncle Sam. but be may yet listen to this and other cries of distress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
Vindicated Now

1t was d great day for certain dcmocratIc senators Wednesday when Senator Howard Alcotn minority leader, rose to bis feet and declared that Once the quality of d man has been established his political affiliations should be forgotten and the man should be retained in office until retirement. It seems 10 me that it is extremely uniting that we have to mention politics in some matters, but in the 1933 session it seems we will have to- =" Mr Alcorn thereupon pointed out that four resolutions naming common pleas court judges were passed without question, but the Senate democrats baked on two others and turned one down and tabled the other.
 That was an opportunity not to be pass cd and we were glad that Senator Frank Bergin and other democrats who were mem bers of thc Senate in 193 were quick to seize it. We can't quite understand why Senator Alcorn would lay his party open to tbe attack that be did Certainly he could not have forgotten the stand that be and other republicans in the l93 House adopted upon certain measure having to do with common pleas court appointments. If be did forget it. then be was sharply reminded when Senator Bergin said. T regret that tbe senator could not have been as intelli- gent in bis speech two years ago. when be was member of the House
 Senator Bergn referred to the fact that the republicans pushed through tbe Legis- latufc a bill taking away from the governor power of appointment that had been the prefogative of that office for half century namely. the appointment of judges of the courts of common pleas There was no doubt in any body's mind what was behind tbs movement. It was simply an effort to curb a democratic governor and prevent him from naming democrats to tbe court of common pleas in which previously only re- publieans were allowed to serve It isn't such far cry to l93l that Senator Aleon i. can overlook this little matter of politics which he now deplores SO piousy
 If the republicans are SO anxious to keep politics out Of souft appointments, as they claim tv be with the possibility of some dem cefas being named, then their surest way of proving it is 10 support the district court bilI which was being heard before the judiciary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

Dr George P. Clinton. botanist of tn Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Sta ton. has found the oldest chestnut tree in the state and intends to preserve it from the blight that laid Connecticuts chestnut trees low some years ago. The tree is in the town of Lebanon and in good condition. It is two to there feet in diameter. Last fall it was fertilized and will be pruned this spring. Every effort is being made to save it. It stands surrounded by numerous Stumps of chestnuts. If the scientists could find out why this one tree was not harmed, successful control of the chesnut tree blghl might be secured Anything to bring back our chesnuts, a noble tree if ever there was one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY F, 1883
The March Begins

Repeal of the Eth amendment is prae- ticaly guaranteed. Action of tbe Senate yes- terday in voting 6 to g for its repeal n dcates the trend of sentiment in the nation. If the House of Representatives clears the way for action on the repeal measure Mon day we predict that it will secure immediate approval in that body. The Senate vote was safe two thirds as demanded by the Con- stitution. It may be remembered that when 'the present short session began Speaker John N. Garner secured an immediate vote on repeal resolution. When the votes were counted 1t lacked just six of the necessary two-thirds. I hose six votes can be secured Monday right from the Arkansas congress sional delegation. Senator Joe" Robinson's s own state. It was the democratic leader in the Senate who led the successful fight for repeal
 The vote by the Senate 10 repeal he Eth amendment was the first against the dry laws since their passage some twelve years ago, fl we discount the recent passage of bill IegaliZing beer of certain alcoholic content. It is milestone in the remarkable career of liquor legislation in the United States. It need not necessarily spell the end of the 9th amendment. We can't speak with ab- solute certainty when we state that the House will follow the example of the Sen ate next week. But it is reasonably certain that the 72nd Congress will do what no other one has been able to do After that it remains to be seen whether the sentiment oe the nation has been correctly gauged in fre- quent outbursts against the dry laws. not to mention steady disregard for it's mandates
 The repeal bill as passed by the Senate calls for ratification by state conventions and not by the more familiar method of Leg islatures That in itself involves question tb9t the present Congress may not be able 10 rolve, if it actually will attempt to do SO. Since we have never resorted to the eonven- ton method of dealing with amendments to thc Constitution we have no concrete idea of how 10 proceed towards calling such con ventions or even designating delegates to them. Will the right to set up such machin- cry be taken by the federal government or left to the several stateS' That IS nice question involving constitutional law and authority that well may relegate the more important topic of the 8th amendment repeal to the background temporarily. It IS one of the reasons that we advocate legs- lative action right now to prepare for re- peal It should spike the efforts of dry ad- voeates in this state to prevent passages of bill sponsored by Governor Gross giving him authority to name commission 10 study ways and means of dealing with the whole problem-ratifeatio by convention and state liquor control if that is voted by the state conventions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
THE OLD WOMAN WHO KNEW HER
 ONIONS

A reader offers testimony of something or other
 years ago l contracted q severe
 case of pneumonia. The attending phy-
 sican gave every attention possible.
 nevertheless ] continued to grow worse.
 One evening he told my brother t was
 questionable if 1 would live through the
 night. He returned about D. m when
 was no better. Before he left my wife
 asked him about putting an onion ponlticc
 on my chest He smiled and said 1t would
 not hurt me. My wife immediately sliced
 some onions, fried them in lard and placed
 them my chest as hot as could stand
 them Within thirty minutes had relief
 rested better that night than on any other
 nigh of my illness. and in the morning
 was much better, so that the doctor, ih-
 stead of finding corpse, found hs patient on the road to recovery, hll through the
 suggestion of an old woman that had
 dropped in to mo the day before
 No, l cant sec where suggestion was con- cerned at all. The patient take 1t, was toe ill to put any great faith in m onion p0ultice when the doctor could see no hope. wy opin. ion is that the pneumonia had run US usua course and the crisis came about the time the onions were served. 1 use the term crlsiS Tn the scientific sense, not in tho popular sense Tho crisis in pneumonia is welcome ana Ia- vorable termination of tho fever and toxemia or poisoning of the blood, and not an occasion of peril -.. factor in many an illness than most of us re- alizc. .
 Any unpleasant suggestion is blow to the patients will to recovery or ms rcCupcrhtNe power Modern medicine and modern surgery alike recognize the importance of this. Ex- auisitc pains to nsulate the patient against un- pleasant suggestions or Impressions IS the se- crct of modern shocklcgs surgery. The phySi- clans desire to insulate his patient aganst what are scientifically called noci-associations (harmful or injurious suggestions or impress sions) accounts for the attitude of tho doctor toward the busybodies, the gossips and the we'll meaning but mischlevous ncighb0rs of friends who intrude with tbeir opinions.
 Human nature to put faith in the application of onions some even more offensive charm when the doctor gives up hope. Human nature to proclaim the recovery as q miracle IT the outcome happens to be favorable. But how | characteristic the readers story--thc inevit- able "old woman" was kept concealed until the miracle became n certainty. Then, after rec covcry was assured, the 'old woman is dragged out from under the bed where shc haH been hiding all the time watching tho doctors futile efforts.
 Tho greatest help anxious relatives or friends can give an invalid in any clrcum- stance is to strive to take cheerful view oi the outlook and to conceal from the patient any doubts or fears they may have. That Is not 70 easy ns IL may seem 1nvalids, whether children or adults, are extraordinarily keen m detecting any dissembling on the part of those around them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
THE SIMPLE ISSUE (fIortford T'imea)

Governor Cross' plan for dealing with the patronage situation Is the only ono that holds any promise Of cncompassing the enactment of the desirable and necessary Legislative program which he outlined in his inaugural message.
 It is the governors idea that the democratic senate should insist first of all upon the consideration of the legislative program. Then 1t the program is enaced 1t IS entirely proper that there should be n dis cussion of positions. This discus- sion should be between the demo- crats as a majority of the upper house and not by a bipartisan combination of factions In tho two.
 If the republican house main tans tho legislative program then tho proper attitude for the demo- cratic senate is that there will bo no division of offices, but that all patronage will be held up until af- ter tho adjournment of tho legis- lature when de facto appointments will bc made by tho governor.
 The old guard senators who are estod in such q distribution of jobs as would result from the conference between the democratic senate ma jority and tho republican house mt- jority, Tho old guard wants jobs not simply for democrats but for the old guard. It has no confidence that 1t will get jobs but such a plan as the governor suggests.
 That, of course. is confession that the old guard job program is not such that 1t can be submiteti to the governor with confidence that it will be ratified upon It's mer- It's. That group is trying to entrench itself in power so that It can control party matters. It wants jobs to build q fnctional machine.
 This, then is the patronage issue. It should be understood of course that there wil be no legislative program such us the governor has outlined if the old guard has its way. To delay the old guard-ro publican deal merely until the dis. trict court bill has been defeated practically amounts to conspiring with tho republican organization to defeat the court bill.
 Merely to hold up the jobs until after the republican machine has had its way is in no sense allegiance to the party platform. Tho situa. ton demands that the democratic party shall stand squarely behind Gov Cross in postponing perman- ently any patronage arrangement with the republican organization of Harry 10. Mackenzie if he de- cllnes to permit needed Legislation to pass.