davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
CANNED SALMON EXPORTS
 DURING AUGUST
Total Outborne Commerce Last Month $15,670,256
 Largest in Months

With salmon shipments leading the way, Alaska's outborne com merce for August lifted to the highest level for the current year and totaled $15,670,265, according to the monthly statement of com merce issued by James J. ConnorS, Collector of Customs.
 Shipments of canned salmon dur ing the month aggregated 135,455,- 641 pounds with a declared value of $13,831 ,057.
 Gold was below several preceding months, and the shipments of that metal were down to $558,918.
 The list of commodities shipped out of the Territory and their fD11
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
MISS JEAN FAULKNER
 LEAVES FOR SOUTH TO
 ATTEND ANNIE WRIGHT

To re-enter Annie Wright Sem- mary at Tacoma, Wash, Miss Jean Faulkner, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, left for the south this morning on the steamer Victoria. fR
 This will be Miss Faulkner's sec- ond year at the well known young women's school. II af aii =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
MIR. AND MRS. W. L. COATES
 ,7iLEFT TO-DAY FOR P. RUPERT

MT. and Mrs. w. L. Coates, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. James Drake here for the last week., left on the Princess Louise this morning for Prince Rupert where he is agent for the Canad- ian Pacific Steamship Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
NO INTERVENTION HINT

WASHINGTON, Sept. B.-Presl- dent FTanklinD. Roosevelt, through his diplomatic aides, sought to ap- praise the capacity of Cuba's new rulers, rigidly refraining from any hint of intervention.
 Secretary of State Hull is de- termining whether the Revolution ary Junta. co-operating with men outside the military circles, are qualified to form a government ca pable of gaining wide support throughout the island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
RETURN TO JUNEAU

Mrs. J. Michaelson, wife of the mechanic at the McCaul Motor Company, with her son, returned home aboard the Norco after a visit to the States. sw &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
DRIVES LITTLE OLD FORD

Though So years old, Eric Forss still drives his ford to Ketchikan and back each day from the home stead ne built on Tongass High way a few years ago. He is one of Ketchikan's pioneer residents and is Past Grand President of the Alaska Pioneers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
JOHN H. DUNN LEAVES l'' FOR SOUTH THIS A. M.

John H. Dunn, former Clerk of the District Court, left for the south this morning on the steamer Victoria, to join Mrs. Dunn and spend the winter outside. He plans to meet his wife in Man zinita, California, where she has been visiting their son John, and together they will go to Chicago tc attend the Century of Progress Exposition, later returning to Cali fcrnia to he with their son Clar- ence for several months, in Pasa- dena where he is teaching vile working for his doctors degree in science.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
MISS ANN GAYNOR LEAVES
 FOR HOME IN FRANKLIN Q

Miss Ann Gaynor, who was re- gently succeeded as clerk in the of flee of the United States Attorney by Lawrence Kerr, left on the Princess Louise today on the way to her home in Franklin, Ohio
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
TO TEACH NORWEGIAN

Norwegian will be taught in the Petersburg Public Schools in the language department. Mrs. L. M. Vincent win be part time in- structor. .s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
DEBoLT IS WEST BOUND

V. H. DeBolt, superintendent of Public Schools at Fairbanks. visit ed friends here while the Yuokn was in port. He is on his way ,o the Interior city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
DEPUTY RETURNS NORTH

A. c. Bowling. Deputy U. s. Marshal of the Third Division. with headquarters at Valdez. is- a westbound passenger aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
VISIT IN SOUTH. ENDED

Mrs. J. A. Behrends and two sons arrived in Juneau on the Victoria from Seattle They have been south on a two months visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06

moderately low Western Interior Gulf of Al Western Alaska and the Gulf The Cordota nouthward rising rapidly States The weather clear in Northeastern coudiness increasing Southeast Alaska Tempea turech irregular unmportant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
VILE GOES SOUTH

Albert Vile, travelling man, made the trip to Skagway on the Victoria and is continuing south on the steamer to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
BOUND Fok FLAT

Marie Lyon is passenger on board the Yukon enroute to Flat, in the Interior of Alaska. where she is to teach school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
MRS. HILL VISITING

Mrs. Emil Hill, wife of Sergeant Hill, of the Radio System, left for Petersburg on the Norco for visit with friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
STOCK MARKET
 SPoTTy TODAY,
 FAIR TRADING

NEW YORK, Sep.. 6.-A series of rallies and declines gave the stock market a spotty appearance today and the close was irregular Several depressed issues reduced or eliminated early losses in last mirl- ute recovery. Sales were only D. o00,Ooo. The Curb also had several soft spots. Bonds were dull.
 With little news of consequence to spur equities the bearish con- tingent exhibited more venture some spirit than for several days and sold some of the leaders down to around three points at one time. This downward m ov em en t was brief however, and the list soon recovered
 Some Issues Up
 National Distillers went up three points. Homestake was up eight points and e-Porcupine up more than two points.
 Alaska Juneau and Dome were fractionally higher.
 Union Pacific was off three points
 Rails were hesitant.
 Oils were firm but steels were heavy.
 Case, Dupont, Allied Chemical, Chrysler, Consolidated Gas and Sears were off fractionally.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Sept. G. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 29a4; American Can }1, American Light and Power 12, American Smelting 38, American Telephone and Telegraph 126E Anaconda IT, Armour B 27s, Beth lehem Steel 38B, Calumet and Hecla SIS, Colorado Fuel and Iron 6, Curtiss- Wright SIS, Delaware and Hudson 731s, General Motors BPS International Harvester 39A, Ken necott 21A, Missouri Pacific 6A Firestone Tires 25s, International Nickel 2o14 Radio Corporation 91s Standard Brands 277s, Montgom- ery-Ward 24&, Chicago Milwaukee, preferred, 1Sas, United States Steel 527s, Western Union 65la, United Aircraft 37h, Ward Baking B, no Sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06

Go window shopping m your easy chair. Read the advertisements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
5 PROFESSIONAL. l !
 MEN IN CHARGE OF GOVERNMENT.
Executive Commission Is Quickly Formed Meet
 ing in Havana Today

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
8. DEPARTMENT OF AGR1cuLrURE. WEATHER BUREAU The Weather
 $. By the $. Burcaui
LOCAL DATA

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at Sept D.
 Rain tonight and Thursday southeasery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-06
Officers Selected

The following elective and ap- poi1tive officers of the Order of Rainbow Girls will be installed:
 Worthy Advisor, Margaret Han
The weekly echo., 1933-11-26
THE DAILY ECHO
MEMBER NEGRO NATIONAL
PRESS ASSOCIATION
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 26, 1898

SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE)
Entered as second-class matter
November Is, 1928 at the post office
at Meridian, Mississippi under the
act of March 3, 1879.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-26
MEN PROGRAM AT NEW HOPE

An All-men's program will be rend-
cred at the New Hope Baptist Church
Tuesday night at 73O o'clock. 1t is
calculated to be one of much interest
and enthuiasm. The features will be in
keeping with the regular features of
other programs of its kind.
Solos, Deuts, Quartettes, Instrument
tai selections, Declarations and Re-
citations will be much in evidence on
this occasion.
Men from 81 years to Is years of
age will appear on this program in
one or more of the features
The Church is working in the Oc-
tagon coupon-saving drive and is us
ing the coupons for the admission fee
The program will be worth Is cents
or more, as the admission fee, but the
money is eliminated in this case, and
the only charge for admission is fiji
teen as whole octagon coupons. Every
body desiring to see and witness this
amusing program will do we'll to save
up Is octagon coupons from soap, coff-
ee. washing powders chips, etc.
Such men as: Mr.. Lewis, Locket,
John Richard, Frank Reese, ST., DR..
H. w. Wilson, Prof J. ]. Smith, V. L.
Holton, Emery Brown, w. M. Sud-
bury, Melvin Sudbury, George Revis,
Joe Burwell, R. H. HILL Willie Allen,
Moses Knott, W. M Sherrod, Will Edd
Walker, T. R. Smith, Edd Sumpter,
L. V. Williams, w c. Baity, Jesse
Gibbs, Prof. C. M. Reese and Pastor
Wilson will appear in novel style on
this program.
Prof. C. M. Reese will sing Solo
$50 low Pastor Wilson ssinging solo
This will be the most spectacular
program witnessed in a long time
Child speeches and songs will be main
features.
After the program is over, there will
be some of the best barbecued meats
and cold drinks for sale. Come every
body hot or cold, rain or shine: every
thing will be arranged for yur comfort.
The program is sponsored by Circle
A, composed. as follows: Mesdames s
A. Wilson, NJ. L. Booth, Bette Sherrod
Kitty Reese, Gennetta Knott and
MISS S. A. Davis and Virginia Rhome
The weekly echo., 1933-11-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
BY R. W. Young
LESSON FOR SUNDAY NOVEMBER
26TH, 1888
PAUL IN CORINTH
By R. W. Young
l COR: 1913; l COR. 2: is

YIN. lU-1O, 1OtG. . 10
GOLDEN TEXT. I determined not to
know anything, among you, save Jesus
Christ, and him crucified. Il Cor. 2:2)
Having left Athens, Paul went to Cor
NTH, city noted for its distinctive geo
graphical position, its eminence in Gre
elk and Roman history, and its close con
nection with the early spread of Chris
tianity. Corinth was a great city, and
it was at this place that Paul organized
a great church, remaining as its head
and director, for at least eighteen
months. Many and various were his
personal experiences, yet he proved
himsef master of all situations. Cor
NTH was noted for its wickednss and
wealth, and hence general conditions
made it difficult for the Apostle to lay
the foundation of the Christian church
which he orranized. He succeeded,
however through unceasing efforts TO
make the name of Jesus known as the
Sovereign of his church.
NOTES ON THE TEXT
Verse 10. Speak the same thing. Paul
is exhorting the Corinthian
Christians to call themselves by the
same name, that is the name of Christ
instead of being broken up into parties
with party names.
Verse IL These which are of the
house of Chole. We do not know who
Chole was; probably she was well
known to the Christians of Corinth.
Verse IL. Appolos. A Jew, native OF
Alexandria a devout and eloquent
preacher of the gospel (Acts. 10; 24-28)
Cephas. Peter, Simon was called Cep-
has by Jesus John lad Cephas and
Peter both mean Stone" one being
the Aramaic word and the other the
Greek Word.
Verse 10. Is Christ crucified for you?
The answer could only be in the favor
of Christ who died for all and into
The weekly echo., 1933-11-26

this instance that he had been so not
able baptized. His mission was that of
an evangelist rather than that of q
pastor who did the baptizing.
Verses 17-18. Not to baptize, but to
preach the gospel. Preaching was pre-
minently the work of the Apostles.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-26
H. B. A. DRIVE CLOSED

The H. B. A. Drive that has been
on for the last sixty days has closed.
Pack up boys and lets 60 to the
round house. If you haven't made it,
YOU caA't make it now. hope each
president will be able to win prize
since this Drive is So fixed that each
Of YOU NAV win who makes ain in
your report. Do you best to make your
collection, because your prize will be
ready for you at the Board
Rev. E. F. Young, General President
The weekly echo., 1933-11-26

Verses is. Come not with excell-
ency Of speech or of wisdom.
Paul did not depend upon the art Of
the Orator or the skill of the philosopher
for the effectiveness of his message;
he depended upon the power of God.
The weekly echo., 1933-11-26

der Paul's preaching at Corinth and
were baptized by him.
Verse Is. The party spirit ran So
high in the church at Corinth that ii
seems that Importance was put upon
who baptized the members of the
church.
Verse 16. He thus thanks God in
The weekly echo., 1933-11-26

whose name we were baptized. In one
Lord, one faith and one baptism we
have the very essence of Christian
unity.
Verse IA. Crispus was a Jewish ruler
CT a synagogue at Corinth with Latin
name. Saius was a native of Macedonia.
Both of these men were converted un-
The weekly echo., 1933-11-26

Rev. f. L. Young, Editor and Bust
ness Manager, Box 1043, Meridian,
Mississippi.
w. c. Baity, Asst Editor and Asst
Business Manager, 250S 5th Street,
Meridian, Mississippi Phone 1877
The weekly echo., 1933-11-26
NEWS
ZION TEMPLE A. M. E. CHURCH
CARROLLTON, ALABAMA

ZION TEMPLE A. M. E. CHURCH
CARROLLTON, ALABAMA
Sunday School $50 A. M. Bro. w. M.
Massey, Supt.
Morning and evening worship HOO A.
M. and 7:3O P. M.
Missionary meeting $50 P. M, Mon
ice Mobley, President.
V. c. E. 500 P. M Enor Shanklin, Pres.
Rev A. D. Harper, Pastor
NEWELL CHAPEL c. NJ E.
CHURCH
The Welcome Corner
18th Avnue and 14th Street
Sunday School $50 A. M, R. W.
Young, Supt.
Preaching HOO A. NJ and IT'S P. M.
Roy L. Young, A. B. Pastor.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. M. Williams, B. D. pastor.
Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
Preaching, Ills A. NJ.
Vesper, 500 P M.
Midweek Service
Wednesday night, us p. M.
ST. PAUL NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. NJ. T. j. Howard, A. B., D. D
Pastor
HOO A. M.
Vesper 700 P. M.
Sunday School $50 A. NJ, Mrs. Sadi.
Jones, Supt.
Boy Scout meeting Wednesday 700
P NJ, c. w. Williams, Scout Master
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
$50 Sunday School j. N Hill Supt
Mrs. Mysingle MCGEE, Secretary.
HOO A. M. Worship
7:30 P. M. Worship
$3.50 P. M. First Sunday evening, Home
Mission. Mrs. H. Hicks, Pres; Mrs N.
A. Harris, Secretary.
500 o'clock B. P. u Mrs. T. L. Gates,
Pres. Miss V. Weidman, Secretary
Rev J. T. Flynn pastor
Prof. E. L, Williams, Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06
myself just little. You don't
know what real pleasure it would
give me-" ~
An Ideal Mother
Mary Lou said. doubtfully

"But it doesn't seem fair-to
you. After ALL" added Mary Lou.
bluntly, I'm not your daughter!'
But she wished she were, in her
heart. Mrs. Lorrimer looked at
her and smiled.
"But you are" she said quickly,
''if only-in make-believe."
Mary Lou considered the older
woman a moment and thought Of
what she had been through, Of her
anxiety and unhappiness all these
years, Of her courage and her un-
clouded sweetness Of disposition,
of her tremendous charm. And
capitulated suddenly.
IF you really want to" sur
rendered Mary Lou.
A little later Mrs. Lorrimer
called her staff of devoted and
trusted servants together in her
morning room-"office," as she
called it-downstairs, and made GER
tain explanations to those who had
been with her for any length of
time, including Peter, Hilda, her
personal maid, and the cook, who
had been with her since her mar
riage. The rest of the staff was
comparatively new and it was per-
fectly easy to involve them partly
in the deception. As far as they
were concerned, Miss "Harford''
was a friend of "poor Mr.,
Travers," who had come to make
Mrs. Lorrimer long visit. If they
suspected romance or a more de.
tailed story they were at liberty
to do SO, but to those servants who
had been with her since Travers'
return from France and earlier,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06
7 IN III
/ NEW |
/ YORK
BY PAUL HARRISON

New York, June 6.-Time never
hangs heavily on the hands of Fred
w. Jensen. He runs the oldest clock
and watch shop in town, and also is
probably New York's foremost gadge-
teer. Give him q handful Of cog
wheels and q beer key and he'll make
you a clock that plays Happy Days
Are Here Again" while q puppet bar
tender draws q stein Of dark.
Jensen's little shop, across from
the docks on West street, always has
knot Of people in front Of 1t trying
to figure out how his various "perpe-
tual motion" clocks work. Jensen ad-
mits he winds them, but challenges
you to find out where. Inside the
place are hundreds of big and little
timepieces; so many, In fact, that
Jensen keeps his hat and umbrella
in grandfather's clock. Several
museums, among them Henry Ford's,
have limited at taking over his price,
less collection. Jensen scorns such
offers, though. Says his shop Is bet
ter than q museum because everything
In the place Is in actual operation.
Besides, the ticking and tocking are
the friendliest sounds he knows
those and the delighted EXPLANATIONS
Of people who venture In to watch the
wheels 60 round. Jensen Is q spry
and kindly little gnome who'd rather
show off his contraptions and tell
about their histories than sell q new
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06
Europe's Peace Is Americas
Problem

Sometime In the near future the
American people are going to have
to make up their minds just how far
they care to go in helping to main
tain the peace OF Europe.
That peace is a very unstable thing.
1t has been, ever since the war. 1t
was unstable for decades before the
war. There is nothing in sight right
now to indicate that it is going to be
any more stable in the immediate
future.
This is because there has mot, for
many decades, been a situation In
Europe which was not deeply dis
pleasing to certain important minor
tiles. Before 1914, France wanted to
regain her lost provinces; Polish pa
triots dreamed OF independence; rest
less groups in the Hapsburg empire
schemed for separation; since the war
the central powers, particularly Ger
many, have felt the Versailles treaty
as an irksome restriction which must
some day be ended.
Hence every nation must be pre-
pared, ultimately, to appeal to force.
AS result, disarmament schemes
usually come to grief. Those nations
interested in maintaining existing
frontiers and treaties will not give up
their military predominance unless
they are assured that such countries
as England and America will join
them in preventing the disconnected
minorities from kicking over the
traces.
All of which leads up to the ques-
ton, how far are we prepared to 70
in underwriting the status quo over
seas?
If we stand aloof the disarmament
program must collapse. A new war
will become more than likely, and we
have no assurance whatever that we
shall be any more able to keep out of
it than we were able to keep out of
the last one.
On the other hand, II We line up
firmly for existing treaties We COM
NIT ourselves deeply in quarrels that
are not of our making and we lend our
support to a situation which many Of
us feel contains great injustices.
It won't be an easy decision. But
it is hard to see how we can avoid
making it, one way or the other. We
are rapidly approaching great fork
in the road, and there Is no middle
course. Before long we must make
one Of the most important choices in
our history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06

watch. CIe won't sell any Of the Ole
ones.) His father, who died in 1920 al
the age Of 08, started the shop more
than so years ago. Now Jensen's son
and 21-year-old grandson are in the
business with him.
One Of his special prides Is q ZOO
year-old grandfather's clock from
Copenhagen. Aged Danish people
come In now and then to hear it play,
on mellow wooden pipes, some almost
| forgotten folk tunes. Also there are
clocks with wooden gears, only an
hour hand, run by weights nodded Of
clay. One was made In the sixteenth
century. More modern clocks, made
by the master craftsmen Of q mere
hundred years ago, feature charming
little animated tableaus on or about
their faces.
GANGPLANK JOTTINGs
Meanderings: Yehudi Menuhin
sailing for Paris: shepherding his sis
ters-Hephzidah and Yalta-and his
parents aboard; hating to explain
happily that after one concert appear
ance he'll rest and study for the next
five months. No longer Little Ye-
hudi, the child violin prodigy" he's
Mr.. Menuhin" now-16 years old
and strapping. He knows five Ian
guages by this time, and says he'll
soon enter an American college +.
Other voyages-the Franklin L. Hut
tons, also Paris-bound, and to see
their daughter Barbara married to
Prince Alexis Mdivani. Taking with
them 40 pieces Of luggage (27 Of them
trunks) and two maids and valet
Harry Woods, the composer of song
hits, sometimes takes his mother
around to night clubs So does
Milton Berle, the comic And
the other night at the Bal Musette, a
dark-eyed little woman at a ring-side
table turned out to be the mother of
Leonard Keller, master of ceremonies.
just come from Chicago, she'd never
been In such a place before. And
didn't think it was much Of a business
for her boy, who at 81 has been grad
uated from the University Of Wiscon,
sin, won a Juilliard Foundation
scholarship as violinist, and COM
posed successful symphonic music.
Keller is German, but ma jored in
languages at college; so now, dressed
as an apache, he can keep things NOV
ing at French night club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06
CsertCkl 1880. ~ Eaah Baldsas

minded her, $50 it will be quite
private. I'll give you things fol-
tonight and see that you are made
comfortable until your trunks
come. And when the new arrange
ment has settled down into q
routine sort of affair, you and
will go to New York and shop for
clothes, lots Of them!'
Mary Lou flushed deeply, q
little Indignantly, and her chin
went up.
II haven't much, as told you,''
she said quietly, "but ! have plenty.
I'd rather you wouldn't bother,
Mrs. Lorrimer."
"Please don't be angry at me or
offended" Margaret Lorrim 7
said, softly. "That plan was part
Of our bargain and was made for
my own selfish pleasure, for I've
always wanted a daughterw She
smiled appealingly. "When Travers
was a little boy I used to so envy
all mothers Of little girls. I al
ways wanted to dress one," she
confessed, land now-now that
have q real live flesh-and-blood
one you must permit me to indulge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-06

port those school activities in which
the businessmen must help II they
are to succeed.
He didn't mean that, of course. He
knows full we'll that there was no
malicious intent on the part of the
pranksters and that it was all in fun,
but the result was no joke to him.
Neither of these men will attempt
to penalize new group for the trans
gressions of one which has passed to
new fields. but each wishes it was a
part of boy nature to put little more
thought into the close-of-school fes-
tivities.