davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
TROY ENROUTE
 TO SOUTH FOR
 EXTENDED TRIP
Editor and Publisher of The Empire Sails on
 Northwestern Today

On a combined business and vacation trip that will occupy sev- eral weeks and probably take him to the East for the inauguration of President-Elect Roosevelt. John W. Troy, publisher and editor of The Empire and prominently men toned for appointment as Gov ernor of Alaska, left here today on the steamer Northwestern for Se- attle.
 After spending few days there conferring with friends and looking after business matters, he will pro- ceed to San Diego, Calf, for a visit with Mrs. Troy. He prob- ably will meet Delegate Elect An thony J. Dimond in San Fran cisco early next month and ac- company him to Washington, D. c.
 MT. Troy is the candidate of the Territorial Democratic organization for the Governorship. He has re- ceived hundreds of letters of support from all sections of Alaska. from business and professional men, and from all of the party's most active workers.
 This support has come to him voluntarily, without solicitation on his part. He consented to become an aspirant for the office at the request of many of the partys leaders and the movement in his support, which has spread through out the Territory and in some measure to the States, is the work Of his friends and political asso- ciates of the past 20 or more years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
Italy Fails Duce in His
 Driue for Larger Families

believe it is due to hard times. Others think it is a new mental ity.
 At any rate the government sta- tistics department found its census returns for the first Il months of 1892, showed that the natural in- crease in population was 44,459 below the same period of 1881 and l28,364 under that of the first II months of 1930 The natural in- crease represents number of births in excess of deaths.
 Cheap Honeymoons Help
 Births were 40,057 fewer than those of 1881 and 89,134 under those of 1930. The increase in the
 tContinued on Page Fiye>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
SEEK REWARD FOR F YEAR
 ALASKA GIRL
Movement Started for Rec ognition of Nena Me-
 Kinley, Heroine

ANCHORAGE, AlasKa, Jan. 19.- A movement has been started here for recognition nationally and also some suitable reward or medal for little Nena Mckinley, 12-year-old Copper River girl, who mushed alone 9 miles on snowshoes, trav- cling all night, to Copper Center to get an airplane to rescue Don Fleury, trapper, whose feet were badly frozen.
 Flier Harold Gillian took the man to the Cordova Hospital. At tendants say they will be able to save Fleury's life but it is ques- tion as to whether they can save his feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
NORTHWEST IS AGAIN CRIPPED
 BY SNOW FALL
Numerous Accidents Re- ported with One Death
 No Relief

SEATTLE, Jan. 19.-The entire Northwest was gripped in snow storm yesterday and there is lit tie hope of immediate relief.
 The air mail service was halt cd completely.
 Hundreds of automobiles were stalled and the motor bus busi- ness WIS interrupted.
 Numerous minor accidents, with at least one fatality, have been reported. The fatality was seven- year-old Lois Seeman, of Kent, who ran in front of bus during a blinding snow storm.
 The snowfall in Portland, Ore gon, was the heaviest in two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
STOCK MARKET STRONGER BUT
 TRADING LIGHT
Several Issues Up Slightly Maintain Advance
 to Close

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The Stock Market was a little sturdier today deriving some strength from wheat. Several issues rose one point or two but there was some recession late in the afternoon. The final tone was steady. Trading was light.
 Shortly after the opening today stocks pushed up rather strongly, especially after the opening of the Chicago market where wheat prices went up about one cent bushel.
 The share market was highly professional with short covering appearing to account for most of the buying.
 Rails Held Up
 Some industrials and utilities sagged at the close but rails held fairly well.
 Advances of one point or so were registered for Chemical, United Aircraft and United States Steel, common, but these were virtually lost before the close.
 Issues closing up one half to one point included New York Central, Pennsylvania, Uniol Pacific, Santa Fe, American Telephone and Tele- graph, Westinghouse, Dupont, Llg- gett and Myers B and United States Steel, preferred.
 NEW YORK, Jan. Enclosing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 12, American Can 58k, American Power and Light 71z, Anaconda 7A, Bethlehem Steel Is, Calumet and Hecla 2ls, Chrys- Ter IA, Colorado Fuel and Iron, no sale; Continental Oil 5A, Curtiss- Wright 21s, North American 28ss Fox Films 2, General Motors 131s, International Harvester 221s, Ken necott g, Packard Motors 23ss Safe way Stores 4034, Standard Brands IS, United States Steel 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
SOLDIERS OF CHINA ARMY
 FOUND DEAD,
 MOUNTAINS
Bodies of 3SO, Clad in Thin Summer Uniforms Dis-
 covered - Rifles Clasped in Hands

SHANGHAI, Jan. 19. = A Chinese press report received here today said 38O frozen bodies of Chinese soldiers, clad in thin summer uniforms and with rifles clasped in their hands, have been dis covered at their posts in the Mount Tukushan-Manchurian fighting zone.
 The victims were voIun- teers who, being pressed by the Japanese last December, withdrew to the top of the mountain where they stub- bornly defended themselves in fortified positions for two weeks.
 Reports said the Japanese were repulsed in all attacks, the Chinese succumbing only to the intense cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
Conviction of Nicely
 Upheld by High Court

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 19.-The Washington State Supreme Court has affirmed the conviction by the King County Court of Wallace Nicely, former Supervisor of the State Division of Savings and Loan Associations, on charges in con- nection with the failure of the Puget Sound Savings and Loan Association of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19

ROME Italy. Jan. 19.-Although Mussolini frequently has praised his people for their increasing obedience, they have in at least one point failed to live up to his hopes.
 He has preached, warned, al- most commanded larger families but the birth rate keeps going down.
 Cause Puzzles Experts
 He has declared that a nation to be powerful must be prolific and that the blackshirt regime wants many "bambini"- the number of births is smaller each year.
 Most students of the situation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19

A small hillside cemetery over
 looking peaceful valley in Letch- .er County, Kentucky, contains the graves of 19 murder victims, most
 of them killed in feud strife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
NO BATTLING

LONDON, Jan. 19. = The Oriental armies in Manchuria are waiting for a break in the cold weather. Meantime there is no activity reported on any front and there has not been any for the past two days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
WidoiU of Dead
 Man Asks Murder Charge Be Dropped

SEATTLE, Jan. 19.-At the request of the de d mans widow, the second degree mur- der charge against Theodore Weed, who is alleged to have pushed his friend, s. D. Simp- son, oyer cliff while on hunting trip, causing his death, has teen dropped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-19
MINE
 WORK IN NORTH

SEATTLE, Jan. ly.-W. H. Pal mer, aged 92 years, who began mining in the Pike's Peak rush in '59. has arrived here to spend the winter. He said he expected mining to be resumed in the Chug- ach Range district, northeast of Valdez, Alaska, when the weather permits.
 Palmer plans to go North early in the spring to be on the ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
OUR
CHILDREN
81
CHECK UP NOW
g
By ANGELO PATRl

CHECK up on your school child's
-, work Study mis- latest report card.
Ii there are signs that he Is falling IL
subject, Ii any of his marks are fall
ing off, take up the matter at once
Talk first to the child and remember
that your attitude on this is of first
importance
II you take the tone that the child
has neglected his work and disgrnced
himself you won't get very far. Go
about II gently. Ask him where he
thinks the trouble is md when ne
says. Jaw. she never gives me
chance" don't fly up at him and end
the conference in tense situation.
Listen. Keep on listening. Let him say
all he mas to say in his own defense
and question him further. By and BY
he will begin to disclose something of
his difficulty and that is what you
need.
After you have talked to the boy go
to see the teacher Once more you
must 20 about your task tactfully and
in the spirit of helpfulness. The teach
er is your partner. your working part
ner. and unless she Is with you
strongly you are not going to succeed.
Tell the teacher you want to do all
you can to keep the child progressing
steadily and ask her what you can do.
Then plan with her. Don't be salts
fled until you can answer these ques-
lions:
Why is the child falling behind?
What must be done first to make up
the failing? How much more work
has he to cover before the term end?
Can you see way clear for him to
accomplish 1t? Can you make a
schedule of work that will enable the
child to complete his work well within
the time and allow him some time for
review and reorganization?
You see you have not only to bring
the child up to the standard just now.
you have TO plan to help him maintain
that standard Yon cannot do the
work for him but you can so organize
his work 10 cooperation with the
teacher that ne can carry on for him.
self. All you can do. once you have
found the difficulty. strengthened 1t,
laid out the term plan. is to stand on
the sideines and coach and cheer. He
must do the rest.
If sickness has kept a child from
school and cost him his standing don't
try TO make It up at one bite. Talk
things over with the teacher. Scale
down the subject matter to the essen
tials. 1t is surprising how much
easier this makes the child's work.
Sometimes special program will
enable a child" to make TIP lessons.
This can usually be obtained BY ask
ing for it at the school Drill will not
help clear up misunderstood lessons.
Get the facts right. the understand
ing clear before yon begin the drill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
FRANKLY SPEAKING

The shop assistant wrapped up the
customers parcel and deftly handed
it to him.
"There you are, sir" he said. land
If the goods are not just to your lik-
ing we will cheerfully refund the
cash."
Farmer Giles shifted.
Don't tell me sech yarn. young
man." he replied.
"Eh? What?" exclaimed the as
sistant, momentarily taken off his
guard.
'Ye might gle me my money back"
said the farmer. 'but faint human
nature to be cheerful about it.-Lon-
don Answers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
/ LOST IT
uTONi, where is your cap?"
"I inst II +"

"ToM. where is your caps"
L II lost it."
"You lost 1t? Where?"
Il don't know"
"You don't know. Do you suppose
that all have to do is buy you one
cap after another? Now you go look
for that cap until you find It,"
II don't know where to look"
"Neither do I. You lost it. You 20
find it."
After brief interval Tom comes
back. well did you find it?'
"No. | looked everywhere but it
isn't there"
II suppose so. I'll nave to buy you
another cap. That makes five this
term. don't know what Is going to
come of you If you don't take care of
your things"
Why buy him another one? 1t won't
hurt MIN to do without his cap. Many
a boy never wears cap. except on
very stormy days Even II he has to
go to church and Sunday school hat
less what OF iti file doesn't wear
nat In church anyway. And II he real
Iy wanted a cap he wouldn't lose II so
many times.
believe that is true. II child
truly wants thing he won't lose 1t
save rarely He is conscious of the
thing he wants to keep. He loses a
thing he is not conscious of wanting.
tn hfx,, IN hfC IN 10
to make him conscious of needing II.
That you do by letting him 20 with
out IL.
That goes for other things that he
loses and forgets. Do not replace 1t
and make him go without until he re-
places II If possible.
A child forgets and loses the things
ne doesn't want to keep in mind or
pocket The poor report is lost or
forgotten The good one, never.
When you find that child Is for
getting certain things, losing other
things. habitualiy, consider the rea-
son. Study why ne wants to lose or
forget There is always reason. The
childs mind is always on his side. II
helps MIN to forget and TO lose unde-
sirable thoughts II closes them out
with finality that is as complete as
darkness at midnight Find the rea-
son.
Don't accuse the child OF willfully
forgetting lie does not willfully for
get or lose the unpleasng thing or
| idea. He is unconscious of mis- desire
to forget and to lose. Remove the
cause OF mis- desire and put something
desirable in Its stead Give MIN ex.
periences that will make him con-
scious OF his need to remember and
hold on. and ne will do both.
G. Bell syndicate.-w NU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
Ugly, Disfiguring
PirnpIes
Covered Face
Cuticura Healed

"My entire face was covered with
ugly, disngiring pimples and they
were very painful. They were very
hard, large and red and they gave
me such pain by itching that !
scratched and made them worse. For
four months they were so bad I
could hardly rest.
Everyone suggested remedies but
to no avail, and 7 became so dlsig-
ured I would not go out. Finally I
tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and they made my face feel re-
freshed, and after using three cakes
of Cuticura Soap and four boxes Of
Cuticura Ointment 1 was healed"
(Signed) Miss Bernice Whitaker.
Rt. 3, Hamlin, Texas.
Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and SOC.
Talcum 25c. Proprietors: Potter
Drug & Chemical Corp, Maiden,
Mass.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
ALL FOR NOTHING

She watched the door of her new
establishment open to admit her first
client. Business had started! A
good impression must be created
upon him!
Hurriedly she grasped the tele-
phone receiver and became engaged
In an animated conversation Then.
an appointment having been ar
ranged. she replaced the receiver,
and. beaming on her customer asked !:
what can do for you. sir?"
A moments pause. and then:
IF you please. ma'am, I've come
to connect the telephone !"-London
Tit-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
The Old coot

Mazie-I'm afraid I'm not going
to like my new job.
Mabel--Why. not. dearie?
Mazie-The boss told me he didn't
mind my being pretty. but ne
wouldn't stand for me looking into
my mirror to see If my nose needed
powdering. when | should be looking
into the dictionary to see how words
should be spelled.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
Theological handspring

Two ministers were driving in a
cab to the station, and were in some
anxiety lest they should miss their
train. One of them pulled out his
watch and discovered it had stopped.
How annoying" he exclaimed.
sand I always put such faith in that
watch"
SIN case like this" answered the
other. good works would evidently
have answered the purpose better."-
Christian Advocate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
Signs of BUSINESS

The busy housewife was making
hurried trip downtown and at the
last minute decided to sew rip In
her dress.
On the car she noticed several
youngsters looking at her and laugh
ing, and on looking down she found
that she had her hands folded nicely
in her lap and on one finger was her
thimble.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
Admiration

New RESIDENT stopped over In
San Juan and
Old Resident-Pardon me, but you
should say San Huan. In California
we pronounce our is like HIS.
New Resident-Well, you'll have to
give me time You see, I've been In
the state only through Hune.-El
Padre, San Jose. Calf.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
Mi.taken announcement

81 told friend of mine to sing in
stead of brooding over his troubles"
"Good advice!"
II don't think so. Every time he
gets little bit worried now, every
body in the building has to suffer!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
How It Happened

Windows are something we can see
through. was the way he wrote It.
Widows are something we can see
through. is the way the linotype OPP
orator finally made it-Fiorida Times
Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11

Prof.-Why don't you take notes
in my course?
Dumb 36-Please sir. my father
took this course and I have his notes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
Just the Eyes

Girl have broken my glasses
Will have to be examined all over
again?
Optician-No, only your eyes.-Ey-
erybody's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11
He Couldn't

Peewlt-I got a 81 bill this morn
ing.
Nitwit-Get out! There's no such
bill.
Peewit-I wish you could make my
tailor believe that.-Pathfinder Maya
zine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11

RUPfURED? For positive relief and COM
fort write Smith Manufacturing Co, %
Eldertleld Bldg, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-08-11

quick sales, big profits: send soc with or
der. IL books. s pkgs: each assorted. pre-
paid. Meyers Sales Co., Danbury. Conn.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-15
Final Luncheon
Pleasant Affair

Twenty tables were laid for
luncheon guests at the Barbara
Worth country club Saturday af-
ternoon on the occasion of the final
bridge party of the season.
Mrs. William Burke, Jr., of Holt
vile, entertained a large party of
friends and many single tables were
reserved by women from FL Gen.
tro and adjoining towns.
Luncheon was in charge of Mes
danes w. A Tondro and R. D.
McPherrin, who provided an appe-
tizing menu for the occasion.
At the close of the bridge games
which followed the luncheon prizes
for contract were awarded to Mes
danes w, c. Reed of Ell Centro,
and Mrs Willbert Garrick and Mrs
John Zenos of Holtville. Mrs.
Frank Taylor of Holtyille won the
only auction prize.
This was the last afternoon party
the club will give this season, eli
making a series of Wednesday golf
and bridge luncheons that have
been delightful feature of the So
cial life of the winter
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-15
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Maybelle Manning, the designer
whom registerite clients adore for
clothes versatility, was practical
1y forced to vince few days ago
when Irwin Cobb S daughter, Buff,
and some of her pals demanded
the costume etiquette for evening
roller skating after the formal thea
tire party.
Miss Manning said the amateur
skate should be equipped with an
SOS sending set bumpers and
wind-deflectors. but that the soph-
isttcate would simply whoop up the
train of her evening gown in a di-
de-di-de-di manner and roll into
the frozen north. She demonstrat-
ed it could be done, but as she
rounded Eighty-sixth street, con-
ceded TO the audience that in this
era Of trains into which we IRE
headed. few detachable ones
might be a great idea for midnight
rolling. Beatrice Lille. you re-
member. skated through "Walk a
Little Faster'' without once be-
coming gnarled in her train.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-15
Shoot Held By
Valley RifLemen

Imperial Valley Rifle club, for
merly the FL Centro Rifle club, held
a medal shoot yesterday on the
club range at the j. c. Smith ranch
and medals we're awarded in three
classes, class "a" being all those
who have heretofore qualified as
experts or sharpshooters; class "B"
all who have qualified as marks
men and class &C" the "Bolomen", A.,
or unqualified.
L. v. Hess and Jack Barker tied
at 1876 hits out Of possible l50
but Hess carried off the medal by
virtue of higher rapid fire score
z. H. Templeton, with a score OF
1876, won the class "B" medal and
Milo Foster the class &c" honors.
The Steinhoff brothers, Ralph
and Ray, members of the San Die
go Rifle and Revolver club, each
made two possible and Joe Golden
and Milo roster of the local club,
each made a possible.
Following the regular match,
Jim Allen from a sitting position es-
tablished a new course record of
80 consecutive bulls-eyes at 200
yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-15
Society
Clubs

Members of the Present Day club
were invited, Saturday evening, to
celebrate with Mr.. and Mrs. o. G..
Horne the twentieth anniversary
of their marriage. Most of the
guests were unaware of the moment
of the occasion and they were in
deed surprised when Elmer A. Todd
at the piano struck the chords of
Mendelssohn IS Wedding music and
MIR. and Mrs Horne entered. clad
in the wedding habiliments of 20
years ago.
The bride was charming in a
draped gown of white chiffon
adorned with corsage of garden
las, while the bridegroom man.
aged to look as dapper as he did
at his wedding in the conventional
morning coat.
Dinner was an exact replica of
the wedding collation. of 20 years
ago and was served at two long
tables decorated with great bou-
Quets of white larkspur, the gift of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-15
INDICTED MEN
FREE On BAIL

Carroll L Post, Frederick j. Hau-
seur, John B. Antrobus and w. J.
Robbins, indicted by the county
grand jury on charges of violating
the alien land law and for whom
bench warrants were issued in SUI
perior court last week, have been
admitted to bail in the amount OF
$15,000 each.
Hauseur and Antrobus made their
bond In Los angeles while Post and
Robbins appeared for that purpose
in Ell Centre Saturday.
Rolla Singh, j. Labh Singh and
Mulla Singh, indicted with the
others on the same charge, made
their bond and will be arraigned
before Judge r. D. McPherrin in
superior court tomorrow at $50 o.
clock.
A fourth Hindu named in the In
dictment, Segura (Mihr) Singh, has
not as yet been apprehended.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-15
Joint Session
At Installation

In order not to conflict with a
long planned meeting of the Ro-
tary club on Thursday evening the
annual meeting of the Woman s
Ten Thousand club will take place
this year on Wednesday evening,
May II at the club house. The
program has been arranged for the
evening in order that members of
the Junior Ten Thousand club,
many of whom are teachers, can
hold their final session Jointly with
the mother club.
A special committee, headed by
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox has been
appointed by the president, Mrs.
Ray Edgar, to supervise the supper,
which will be served at z O'Clock.
The remainder of the evening
will be devoted to the final busi-
ness of the year and to the install
lation of officers of both depart
mentS of the club. Mrs. B. NJ. Cru
well will preside at the installation
ceremonies.
AiCSAOCiiIo VI lIlC INO VI ldllCllSS Vi
the club, Mrs. Edgar and Miss VIM
fired Woodward will outline pro-
posed plans for carrying on the
work of the Forthcoming season.
A committee appointed to assist
in receiving the club members COM
prises Mesdames B. E. Vencill, Ro-
meo Smith, N. E. Dupont, H. T.
Osborne, w. G. Costello, w. j.
Clements and L. C. House.
Some pleasing details for the
establishment of the supper tables
and some additional program fea-
lures are being contributed by the
members of the Junior club as sur
prises for members of the senior
club.
At the latest, reservations must
be made with Mrs. D. B. Roberts,
or Mrs D. L. Goodrich by Tuesday
evening.