davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
TAKING HOLD.

The opening of Juneaus Better Housing Cam paign prectptbly increased the number of people inquiring at the FILA office in the Shattuck Build ing and the personnel have been busy all morning answering questions, FILA Director John E. Pegues said this noon
 Hundreds of Juneau property owners through the cooperation the FILA, Juneau banks and indus tries afford not only make their homes more veable and happier, but add materially to the value of their property
 Full information is available at the FILA offices the most satisfactory way of finding out what the FILA can do for you is to visit the local office and discuss your particular problem with those in authority.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
Leslie E. Herrin.

years. it would be advisable to re- serve space, though these delight ful hostesses never fail in ac- commodating one and all.
 Dancing
 Music by Harry Krane's Orches- tra during dinner and dancing following will add much to the entertainment and festive atmos- phere of the gay affair, with wheels of fortune, the fish pond, and many other amusing games contributing their share to the carnival. Last, but not least, will be the award of the handsome hope chest and its contents, which has been on display in the win dow of the Juneau Young Hard ware Company during the last week.
 Women of the Altar Society have been at work for weeks in order that everything would be in readiness for the greatest annual Parish Bazaar yet held here and that their efforts have been suc- cessful will be agreed to by all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23

conscientious life in an unconscientlous woTIo' as of the speakers said.
 It is not giving food shelter that IS the prime concern of these private agencies of neghborlness The Federal Government has through it's contribu- ton to the States and to the localities given its assurance of material relief. The ministry of the needs of the mind and spirit of youth must come through individuals and groups of men and women who are determined that the best that the race has acquired through it's ages of struggle shall be pasesd on to generations beyond. And that best is character It is something than what meat and rament can give.
 Miss Tarbell ill her introductory remarks gave a definition of character:
 Character means respect for and loyalty
 to ones inner self, passion to keep 1t
 inviolate; it means unfailing consideration
 for the rights and needs of ones fellows.
 It means the courage to fight the battles and
 make the sacrifices which are inevitable in
 preserving the integrity of ones soul and
 practcing sound and unfailing consideration
 for others. It means the courage and the
 intelligence to recognize that mans life and
 achievements are subject to the laws of
 growth, that there no short cuts, no
 logical formulas, that there is only labor,
 patience and faith Character is something
 which permits alibs.
 Men and women are crying for a quicker sou- ton of youths problems she added insisting that character must wait on bread economics come before ethics" But the answer of this American sibyl who knows the economic history of America as well it's moral laws is that with character there is no failure, without it there is no success"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
Youth Today.
(New York Times.D

The significant fact made patent at the youth today" meeting is that there is nationwide organ
 ized effort to be of help to youth in the conditions which they are facing. Forty years ago, when the speakers at the meeting were themselves still young, there was no such national united concern What done was local in scope and neighborly in spirit. Now the whole nation is reused to a con- sciousness of a responsibility for the millions out of school and out of work who are on the verge of manhood womanhood but no gainful job immediately ahead, see no chance of early entrance into normal family relations which social institutions rest no promise of freedom to live a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23

Marine and the Aisne They had bonbarded the town of Ypres and the central market place and town hall had crumbled from the shells. Heavy endorsements were on the march through Belgium from Germany. Battle continued 1 in the Polish district.
 The trial of w. R. Rogers, &C., cused of first degree murder for the killing of w. H. Nixon on 1 Christmas Creek, in May, 1913, was figuring in the United States District Court and had reused considerable interest. In securing the jury one entire special venire of 40 was exhausted and second special for five had been issued i The completed jury was made up of s. E. York, w. G. Power, E. J. Kingsbury, G. c. Wing, G. s. Case, A. c. Williams, P. V. Woodhouse; John Dunningan, w. H. Edwards, George Thow, J. A. Barry and Roy Cheek.
 MT. and Mrs. T. N. Dupuy, of Thane, were receiving congratula- tions over the arrival of daugh- ! ter born on November 20, at the home of Mrs. Dupuy's parents, Judge and Mrs. J. G. Held. Dr. Paul J. Malone was in attend- ance.
 Mrs. J. A. Wilcox entertained the Bridge Club at her home with one of the most successful parties giv- en by the club during the sea son.
 Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe, of Alaska, was in Seattle making pre- parations to return to the North and visit the Coast cities as far as Cooks Inlet. He was going in- to the Interior from Cordova to Valdez, visiting stations along the Panama and Yukon and then go- ing into the Interior from the rivers. He planned to be away until July or August of the next year when he would return south.
 Miss Frances Gullick was to give another of her enjoyable dancing parties in the evening at the Moose Hall. The series of dances given by Miss Gulick each week had been popular from the start. More than 400 invitations had been sent to former Alaskans by the Sourdough Ladies Amusement Club of Seattle for a dance re- gently given by them. Mrs. Jack Biglow and Mrs. Ollie Maechter had been in charge of the affair.
 T. A. Babcock, Tom Banbury, c. W. Garter, M. H. Truesdel, Bert Baker, Gene Rowe and w. T. Turren were the lucky boys, each of whom won fine big turkey at the Turkey Shoot held by the Juneau Gun Club the preceding day. There was big gallery to watch the event. The regular club shoot for the Truesdell medal was also held and Billy Frye won for the third consecutive time.
 Weather: cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23

 Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, now of Juneau, was 8 teacher and lay reader at the time of the cere- mony and is the only person now in Juneau who witnessed the mar rige.
 Mrs. Sokoloff is now a patient at Government Hospital. Her hus- band, 72 years of age, is a Ter ritorial pensioner.
 He, at various times in his col orful life in Alaska, has been an interpreter, stream watchman and big game hunter. For several years. Sokoloff was an interpreter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
SOKOLOFF COUPLE
 CELEBRATE GOLDEN
 WEDDING CEREMONY

One of the chief prizes of life fame to MT. and Mrs. H. s. So- koloff of Juneau today in the form of a Golden Wedding anniver- Sary.
 The couple recalled that just fifty years ago today they were married in the Russian Orthodox Church at Sitka. Rev. N. G. Nit ropolsky performed the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
NOVEMBER 2s, 1914.

Battle had ragged in the Ar gonne region all day and the Ger mans had renewed the hammering tactics used in the battles of the Marne and the Aisne. They had bombarded the town of Ypres and the central market place and town hall had crumbled from the shells. Heavy endorsements were on the march through Belgium from Germany. Battle continued in the Polish district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23

MT. and Mrs. T. N. Dupuy, of Thane, were receiving congratula- tions over the arrival of daugh- ter born on November 20, at the home of Mrs. Dupuy's parents, Judge and Mrs. J. c. Held. pr. Paul J. Malone was in attend- ance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23

for the United States Navy, as he is one of the few men in Alas ka possessing a thorough know ledge of the Indian tongue. He has been a lay reader at Killis- moo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23

Mrs. J. A. Wilcox entertained the Bridge Club at her home with one of the most successful parties giv- en by the club during the sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-23
-
 BIR- R-TRDAY

The Empire ertends congratula- tionS and best i0iShes today, their birthday anniversary. to the folloU- ing:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Eor Montana: Generally fair to.
night ana Saturday; colder tonight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16
Weather Report
FORECAST

Fur Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy and unsettled tonight and Sat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16

pense must fall upon the state. Al
most Ill Of the states share Of the
expense would be for furnishing shops
for repair Of motors and parts. The
university now has complete shops. It
already has airplane motors, which
are being worked On by students un-
der competent supervision and in
struction. Prot Alexis J. Diakoff,
formerly Of the Imperial Russian
service and Of the Ford Motor Co., is
In charge Of that division.
Placing the squadron at the uni
versity will make it q truly North Da-
kota corps In that young men from all
parts Of the state will have an oppor-
tunity for air learning instead Of con-
filming It to the youth Of q restricted
territory.
Grand Forks Is the logical point
for the squadron due to its proximity
to the international border. It has q
city -owned airport, comprising more
than Z quarter-section Of land, the
entire surface available for landing.
Il has ! graded. rolled and sodded
surface, accessible In all weather. It
Is equipped with radio beams and ne
gotiations are under way for lighting.
It Is Z scheduled stop on q trans
continental North and South and
international flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16
FIRST YEARS WORK
| ON fort PECK DAM
| IS GIVEN APPROVAL
Chief Of Army Engineers Views
Project, Prepares to
Speed Construction

Fort Peck, Mont, Nov. l6.-(F-
Major General Edward NJ. Markham.
chief Of army engineers, has given
his official approval Of the first
Years work on the 81, 900 storage
dam which his department Is con-
structing ACROSS the Missouri river IN
nVtheastern Montana. The work Il
Is planned for completion In 1885
or 1850.
On Thanksgiving day . year ago
the army chief viewed the then
peaceful site Of the vast project ex-
pected to harness the turbulent vat.
ers q the Missouri to afford Z nor
NAL water level for river traffic il
the midwest and benefit reclamation
ia IT. immediate vicinity. At that time
only preliminary operations had been
completed.
This week, as General Markham
was escorted over the great develop
y.nent, he saw the giant water bar
rier, two miles long and more than
100 feet high. gradually taking shape,
Though winter Is approaching,
FORCES have been enlarged rather than
reduced and additional equipment 4
teihg rushed to competitor for phases
of construction Of the dam proper.
During the past week workers es-
.ablished what = regarded q Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16
O. o n TIN u E n
~ from page one
Military Air Unit
May Be Located at
State University

ground crew comprising the enlisted
personnel Of the corps.
The University now offers . course
in aeronautical engineering . well IS
. course in astronomy and geodesy.
In addition 1t Is giving training in
radio and has an experimental STA
ton at the University. Radio plays
IN important part In aviation today.
Would Benefit Engineeu
THE squadron would not only be
the recipient Of great assistance from
the departments Of the university. but
would benefit greatly the university
engineering school in furnishing .
means Of putting into practice the
theory taught there.
while the federal government goes
most Of the way on the expense Of
the squadron, small part Of the ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16
~ @ II TIN u = n
- from page one
President Pays Tribute
To Pioneers of South

Two years ago. just after he was
elected to the presidency, Roosevelt
rode through this area and decided
upon this experiment for Z new AM
erica In the southeast sector.
He was accompanied by Cordell
Hull, secretary Of state and former
senator from Tennessee, and Senator
Barley. Mrs. Roosevelt awaited the
president at Harrodsburg and IN early
morning stop was made at Cincin.
natl to permit Secretary Ickes, public
works administrator, to board the
presidential special train.
After inspection Of the Norris dam.
the president will motor to Knoxville
to board the special and travel over
night to Nashville by way Of Chat
tanooga.
Saturday will be devoted to visits to
other projects-the Wheeler and VIII
son dams-and on Sunday morning
he will stop at Tupelo, Miss, the first
town to purchase power from the
federal development. That night he
arrives in Warm Springs, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16
Two Men Killed as
Mail Plane Crashes

Amazonia. Mo, Nov. 16-(R)-Two
veteran pilots died early Friday in the
flaming wreckage of their transport
plane on q farm near here.
H. G. Brasfield, 80, manager Of the
st. Joseph airport. and Ben F. Billings,
-. Of Kansas City. pilot Of the Rapid
Air Lines, Inc, mail and passenger
plane, were the victims. There were
no passengers on the ship. southbound
from Omaha to Kansas City.
The tri.motored metal plane was
flying IN heavy fog, with q drizzle of
rain, when the crash came. Murky
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16

worlds record for driving sheet steel
ptling with . penetration Of l3o feet
below the surface Of the ground. Pre-.
vious records do not approach this
depth, said Major T. B. Larkin, In
charge.
Drilling through the shale hills
forming the Missouri river valley, nat
ural site for the dam, crews are
making steady progress on four
great diversion tunnels through which
will be sent the norma. flow Of the
river during certain stages Of con-
struction. One Of the shafts now u
down $50 feet.
Accompanying General Markham
on the tour Of inspection were Col
II 9. Moore, Kansas City, division
engineer, and ]. 8. Cr1hing Of Chi
cago, president Of the Great Lakes
Dredge and Docking company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16

ball team next year with five regulars
returning for the 1885 season, Coach
P. O. Sigerseth said Friday.
Next fall the eleven may be some
what lighter than the one which won
seven consecutive games this year.
Members Of the squad were Captain
Wilbur Gardner, q guard, Earl Harry,
John Coles. Tom Elfstrum. Wallace
German, Francis sheaf, Arthur Mel
son, Peter Christensen, Donald Kol-
DO. Gustav Swenson. John Optic,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16

weather at Omaha had delayed the
take-oM 80 minutes. Farmers IN the
vicinity Of the crash said the plane
had circled low, apparently In distress.
Walter Rudolph, on whose farm the
plane fell, said the pilot apparently
was attempting to make forced land.
ing in his cornfield. Upon crashing
the plane burst into flames, he said.
Rudolph and several neighbors tried
unsuccessfully to extricate the trap.
ped men. Their bodies were badly
burned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16

06NBRAL CONDITIONS
The barometric pressure il hi1f
over the East (Toledo 3O38) and oveI
the Far Northwest Ramloops 5000
while = low pressure area Is centered
over the northern Great Plains lou
Appelle, SASKATCHEWAN 2o.7l), Lieht
precipitation has occurred In WoSh.
ngton, Oregon and In Z marrow strir
extending from Iowa southwestWard
70 Texas. Elsewhere the Veather /,
generally fair. Temperatures dropped
slightly over the Far West, but read.
lnfo are moderate In Ill sections.
Bismarck station barometer. inches.
2S;0o: Reduced to SEE level, 1854.
:. missouri river stage ct I Z. "a. .0.7
It. a hour change, 90 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16

Ur0Ays C0loef TO-
night, much cold.
er Saturday.
For North Da.
kota: Mostly clou.
dy and unsettled
tonight and Sat.
urday; colder TO-
night, much cold.
or Saturday.
FOR South Da.
kota: Increasina
cloudiness, coldel
north portion to.
night: Saturd Z J
uns ettled and
VpAvNAHA AANA~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16
Kenmare Forecasts
Another Good Team

Kenmare. N. D., Nov. l6.-(R)-
Kenmare high school, winner Of the
Northwest Conference championship
expects to have another strong foot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16
PRECIPYTATrnN

t0r bismarck station:
Total this month to date $500. %
Normal. this month to date 49,. ID
Total, Jan. LIST to date ...... IA
Normal, January LIST TO date 1914
Accumulated deficiency g date 8.O5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16

Claude McElwain. Christ Peterson,
Lloyd Hansen, Russell Dumas, Ortn
Eliason, Robert Nelson. and Darrell
Sigloh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16

Modena, Utah, cldy. -. 81
Moorhead, MINI, clear -
New Orleans .......... S.
New York .............. 50
No. Platte, Neb., cldy. =. q
Okla. City. O., cldy. -. Is
Pr. Albert, SaSk., cldy. rs
Qu'Appelle, g., clear -. SO
Rapid City, 8. D.. clear -
RoSeburg, Ore, cldy. ). As
Ct. Louis, Mo-, pcldy. ;. q
Salt Lake City, u, clear Is
g. g. Marie, Mich. foggy 80
Seattle, Wash, cldy. :. so
Sheridan. Wyo., clear =. Is
Sioux City, H., rain -. -
Suokane, wash, pcldy. IS
Swift Current. g., clear 50
Toledo. Ohio, clear 80. 81
The Pas, Man., cldy. :. Is
Wilnston, n. D., clear !. .
Winnemucca. New. clear 80
winnipeg, Man., clear 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-16

Lausanne, Switzerland, has q school
for dogs and men,. the dogs are train
ed to lead the men, who are blind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
.DR WYNEKOOP IS
 NOT WORRYING
 ABOUT VERDICT
Aged Woman Physician to Spend 25 Years in
 State Prison
BY FIRED BAILEY United Press Staff COrreSDOndent)


 Chicago, March 7.-(UP).-Dr Alice Lindsay Wynekoop, 63-year- old matrairch of medical family, today faced what probably will amount to life in prison for the operating table murder of her law, Rheta.
 A criminal courts jury of young ish men, selected under the woman physicians own direction, brought in a guilty verdict last night after less than two hours deliberation. Its recommendation of 25 year sentence was the probable equiva- lent of life imprisonment for the aged and ailing woman, whose col lapses from heart disease inter- rupted her trial many times.
 The usual motions for new trial were to be disposed of before Judge Harry B. Miller pronounces sentence. A hearing on these mo- tions was set for March "A.
 The jury's quick verdict was a shock to defense counsel forces after a day of fervant arguments.
 Fearing that the shock of the verdict might be too much for the frail defendant, Judge Miller or dered a physician to remain at her side with a heart stimulant while it was read. Her daughter, Dr Cath erine. also was close at hand. Walker Wynekoop, 8 son, was there, but Earle, the younger son, for whom the state contended the murder was committed, was not present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
PLANS PUSHED TO TRY BANDITS IN
 NEEDHAM CASE
State Expects to, Send Three of Them to the
 Electric Chair

Dedham, Mass, Mar. 7-(UP)- Three state detectives collaborated with District-Attorney Edmund R. Dewing here today in lining up the case with which the government expects to send the Faber-Millen gang of alleged killer-bandits to the electric chair.
 State Detectives John F. Stokes, Joseph Ferrari and Michael Flem- ing were closeted for hours with the man who will be chief prose- cutor at the murder trial here March 26 of Murton and Irving Millen and Abe Faber. Dewing's 5 three assistants sat in at the con- ference.
 Dewing announced this morning that at the time of the trial he will be prepared to meet any de- fense which may be offered, in- cluding the expected plea of crim- inaI insanity. sf' T-'' s'
 He said that preliminary mo- tions for change of venue and a postponement Of the trial. and also for a reduction of the $50,00O bail under which Murton's young wife, Norma, is held as an alleged accessory, will be taken up Satur- day when all defendants are ar- raigned before Superior Judge Nell son r. Brown.
 At the same time, the district attorney scoffed at reports that evidence had been uncovered to indicate that Norma, clad in mans clothing, was an active participant
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
M0RCENTHAU HAD
 TO BORROW PRICE
Has Charge of Over Four Billion Dollars, But Had
 No Cab Fare

Washington, March 7.-UP)- Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. whose department has a cash balance of $4,874,633,- 950.89, was forced to borrow 25 cents from a capitol policeman to get back to his office after ap- bearing before the senate finance committee.
 Morgenthau went in search of a taXicab. He felt in his pockets. They were empty. He turned to Private Guy B. Reeves and said:
 Lend me a quarter"
 Reeves was hesitant but finally produced quarter.
 An hour later an employe in Morgenthau's office returned by taxi and gave Reeves a half dol lar.
 'I can't take all of that" Reeves said. "rhe secretary only borrowed 25 cents.'
 The messenger taxied back to the treasury to give Mir Morgenthau his quarter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
MANCIN PLACED
 AT TOP OF DRAW
Newark Man Seeks Third Successive Victory in
 Coming Matches

New York, March ' - (UP) - Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. J.. seeking his third successive nation al indoor tennis championship. today was placed at the top of the draw for the 1894 title tourney starting here March 10. A field of GA has entered.
 Jean Borotra of France heads the list of four foreign seeded men.
 Seeded after Mangin in the do- mestic list are Frank Shields of New York, Sidney B. Wood of New York, Lester Stoefen of Los An geles, George Lott of Chicago. Berkeley Bell of New York, Dr Eu- gene McAuliffe of New York and Frank Bowden of New York. Other foreign seeded players are Chris tian Boussus, Andre Merlin and Paul Feret,7 all of France.
 Shields heads the upper half Of the brackets with Boussus at the bottom. Mangin heads the lower half of the brackets with Borotra at the bottom.
 The only promising match of the first round is that involving Stoefen and Julius Seligson, one time intercollegiate champion from Lehigh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
NEWARK DIOCESE
 MUCH HONORED
Clergy and Laity Alike Are the Recipients of Many
 Titles of Honor

Vatican City, March 7-(UP)- Pope Plus today conferred honors on clergy and laity of the diocese of Newark, N. J.
 Monsignor Thomas H. McLaugh- lin, of Immaculate Conception church, Darlington, was appointed protonotary apostolic,
 The following were appointed domestic prelates with the title of right reverend:
 Msgr John J. Dauenh4uer, recz ter of St Vincent's church, Madi- son, N. J.: Rev Edward A. Kelly, rector of St Patrick's, Jersey City; Rev Roger A. Mckinley, rector of St Aedan's, Jersey City; Rev Felix Di Persio, rector of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary. Jersey City; Rev James T. Delehanty, rector of St John the Baptist, Paterson; Rev Adalbert Frey, rector of St Boni- faces, Paterson: Rev Paul Knap- pek, rector of St Casimir's, New
 (Continued on Page Al