davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29

upon the many cases in our courts wherein Indians arc accused or convicted of crime into the con- mission of which they have been led by the excessive use of intoxi- eating liquor, Alaskan Indians as a race constitute class of persons particularly liable to be injured, morally and physically, by the use of intoxicating liquors, and we therefore recommend that this As- sociation petition the Territorial Board of Liquor Control to pass such regulations as may be neces- sary to inhibit Indians as a class from being permitted to purchase intoxicating liquors, including with in that term beer
 Should the Board not now have the power, which we do not believe is the fact, to pass those regula- tions, then we further recommend that the necessary steps be taken for the bestowal of that power upon it by the Territorial Legis- lature or the Congress of the Unit ed States. In the term Indians, we include 'Eskimos' and the other aboriginal people of Alaska.
 Tn connection herewith we sub- init some authorities that we be- lieve establish the fact that the citizenship of Indians and Eski- mos is immaterial to the right to classify them for the above pur- poses of prohibition of intoxicating liquors to them"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29
15O CHILDREN
 ATTEND ELKS'
 CHRISTMAS FUN

With more than 150 boys and girls in attendance, the annual B. P. o. Elks Christmas Party for all children on Gastineau Channel passed into history last night at the Elks Auditorium.
 The festivities, which started at 8 o'clock and lasted for more than an hour, centered around huge, brilliantly decorated Christmas tree which was placed in a corner of the large auditorium.
 Near this tree was Santa Claus, who also could have answered to the name of Billy Franks. Santa Claus was lavish in his giving last night. Every boy received a tool set, while each girl thanked Santa for a sewing kit
 There also were candy, nuts and noise makers for all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29
? PUBLIC BUYING M0RE;PAYM|ENT
 MORE PROMPT I

The buying public, for the third consecutive month, is reported as paying retail bills more promptly and to be buying more from the retail stores, in the monthly sur- yey for November, of retail credit sales and collections-compiled by the Research Division of the Ma tional Retail Credit Association just received by the Alaska Credit Bureau, Charles Waynor, Manager, Valentine Building.
 Sales on credit for November are reported as 14.6 per cent higher than November, 1883, while retail collections are 90 per cent higher for the same period. These contin- ued month th-after-month increases indicate that the public in general is buying more freely and with greater confidence in the future. Most important, they show that re- covery is actually under way, as re- tail business is the nations bar orneter"
 62 Cities Report
 Of the 62 cities reporting, repre- senting l8,000 retailers, 54 show increases in collections, report decreases. 3 mo change In sales on credit. 56 report increases, only one reports a decrease, two report no change.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29
SHRINE DANCE
 MUCH ENJOYED
 BY GOOD CROWD

One of the most delightful dances ever held by the Juneau Shrine Club took place last evening in the Scottish Rite Temple with many Shriners and their friends in holi- day mood and attire. Though the crowd was somewhat smaller than that ordinarily in attendance at Shrine affairs. everyone had a marvellous time and dancing was continued until shortly after the o'clock closing hour.
 Blinzler's orche tr supplied splendid music and the punch bowl corner was. well patronized. Dur ing the midnight intermission cof- fee and sandwiches were served in the banquet room on the first floor of the temple. Mrs. Katherine Hooker was in charge of refresh ments.
 Particularly noticeable were the lovely evening gowns worn by both Juneau women and holiday visitors in the city, many illustrative of the medieval mode and slit skirts so much in ybgue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29
R. w. BENDER HEARD OVER KOL, SEATTLE
 IN ALASKA TALK

Juneau radio fans who happened to be listening-in on KOL, Seattle radio station, last night at 8:55 heard Robert w. Bender, Editor and Manager of The Empire, inter viewed about Alaska.
 Questioned about the purchase of Alaska, MT. Bender gave the early history of the purchase from Rus sia for $7,200,000, added to it the total money that had been spent on the Territory by the Federal Government, which brought the cost of the Territory up to S209,- 999 900, subtracted the $52,500,000 that the Territory has turned into the Federal treasury, and found the cost of the Territory to date to be $157, ,499, ,000 However, when the value of the minerals, fisheries products, and other products of the Territory, produced since it's purchase is considered, MT. Bender said, the trade balance in Alaska's favor is over two and one half billion dollars.
 The importance of the proposed international highway to Ala k and to the United States, advance of aviation in Alaska, the Terri torys climate, and advice to peo- pie against coming to Alaska unless they have an income or job in sight were other subjects mentioned by Mir Bender
 After a two weeks business trip to Seattle, MT. Bender left today aboard the Victoria for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29
JORGE NSEN IS NAMED HEAD. OF NEW FRATERNITY

Election of officers was a feature of the organization, last night, of the new Sons of Norway Lodge here The first formal meeting took place at the Odd Fellows Hall.
 George I. Jorgenson was named president. Rev. Erling K. Olafson was elected e-president.
 Other new officers are: Harold Swanson, secretary; Olaf Swanson. financial secretary; Mrs. Frank Olson, cashier; Martin s. Jorgen- sen, judge; w. w. Council, doctor.
 Committees on Bylaws an d membership were appointed. On Friday night, January 4, the ball. ance of the officers will be chosen and the appointment of commit tees will take place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29

The Johnsons of Ashland, Ky, have been boon to the University of Kentucky. Ellis was great half back from 1930-33 and now Bert is starring as sophomore in the Wildcats backfield. They are 10 relation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29

St. Mary's Cal. college will lost seven football players by gradua- tion next spring. Two of them were first stringers this fall and two others were on the second team while three were reserved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29

The rivalry between the football teams of Kelso and Long view Wash, high schools, is unsettled after 18 games in which each have won eight and two were tied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29

Asociation for the Advancement of Science, was his first speech here in English.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29

OLD NEWSPAPERS
 In bundles for sale at The Elm pire office, 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-29

Shop in Juneau!
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Republican Women
Of County to Meet

A meeting Of the Republican
Women of Montgomery county
will be held in the Community
House at Sandy Spring, Nd, to-
day at IL q. m. After a one
hour business meeting a luncheon
will be served by the committee
In charge.
Immediately after the luncheon
q short historical sketch of the
Sandy Spring community will be
given by leaders of the county
Fusion Movement"
The Washington times., 1934-07-09

woman a chance to make some
choice articles.
Pattern 764 comes to you with
a transfer pattern of four 51a
x 10 inch motifs, two and two
reverse AZ inch corners, four
"a inch corners, and two yards
of "a inch banding; illustrations
of all stitches used; directions
for doing cutwork; material re-
quirement and suggestions for
uses of the motifs.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (cOin preferred) for pat
tern to The Washington Times,
NeedIecraft Dept, 81 Eighth
Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Drought Cuts Crops
In HQqerstOIUHl Area

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 7.
A drought now three weeks old
is having a serious effect upon
the early sweet corn crop, and
also field corn, farmers report,
while truck patches and gardens
are suffering. All vegetable crops,
especially potatoes. will be re-
cuced unless rain falls soon. The
raspberry and blackberry crops
have been hard hit and growers
said they will lose considerable
revenue.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
CUTWORk LINENS
PATTERN 764

Here is a cutwork pattern
that will appeal to every needle
woman who loves this type Of
embroidery. Because of the SIM
plicity Of the design, it stands
out clearly in contrast to the
background. Its special feature,
though, IS that it is made with
out bars, except for a few in the
leaves which add a decorative
touch to them. The design lends
itself to a great variety of large
and small linens. Since cutwork,
Q simple form Of buttonhole
stitch, makes linens that are as
decorative as they are practial,
these motifs offer every needle
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Times Adventure Club

very much for the lovely birth.
day card you sent me. / would
like to tell you about my birth
day.
"Tt was . lovely surprise
party at Rock Greek Park. We
went hiking and played games.
A nurse was there who told us
many interesting stories.
'T would like to enroll a mem
ber to this wonderful club. His
name is Edward COllegeman,
Of 4S Georgia Ave. N. W., apart.
ment 43. His birthday is August
25th." Muriel did not give his
age.)
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Congratulations are in order
for members celebrating their
birthday anniversaries today.
They are Patricia Rose Beavers,
Silver Springs, Md; Marjorie
Sheppard, Cabin John, Md;
Henrietta Seitz, 1922 Thirtieth
st. N. W.; Betty Lee Smith, 126
Sixth st. N. E.; Roland Moore,
Upper Marlboro, Md; GraciO
Swanson Weldon, 1910 r st.
N. E., and Chester Wilcox, 617
Newton Place, N. w.
Happy birthday to everyone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-12
THRONG SEES TRYON
HORSE, HOUND SHOW

Continued from mage one.)
coveted Welwyn trophy for horse
manship among children under 1G
as she captured this class for the
third successive year. fight-year-
old Mary Trammel Scott, of At
lanta, for the second time won
the trophy for children under IL,
and riding with her father, Tram
mel Scott, she was also Joint win.
ner in the gated class for parent
and child. This. class is always
popular with show followers,
many deriving more thrill from
this class than from the more
spectacular hunters and Jumpers
classes.
For sheer thrill the hunt team
from Fort Mcpherson delighted
the spectators in winning the hult
class where mounts are shown
over an outside course.
Horace Johnson, of Charlotte,
not a newcomer to the show, cap
tured some of the most coveted
trophies as his entries won five
blue ribbons, including first
awards in both the 500 classes
for three and five-gaited horses
In winning the stake class for
three-gaited horses he became the
first winner of the beautiful Bit
more Forest trophy, offered for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-12
Nearly Billion In
9th Loan Bonds
Turned In j. S

WASHINGTON, Apr. II CUP
Holders of approximately S785,-
900. 900 of maturing Fourth Lib
erty Loan bonds and treasury
notes had offered them in ex-
change for new bonds shortly be-
fore closing of exchange books
last night, Secretary of Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., said.
Approximately 100000, 900
of Liberty Loan bonds are called
for redemption April 18th. Also
S244,OOO,000 of short term notes
fall due May 2.
Instead of the usual redemp-
ton in cash, however, the treas
ury is offering to refund them
with new 10 to II year 3 Ia per
cent bonds. Holders not desiring
to convert will be paid off in cash.
The called Fourth Liberty Loan
four and one quarter per cent
bonds are those with serial num-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-12

the first time this year in addi
ton to the cash prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Hill, Of
Saginaw, Mich, gave a splendid
performance in the class for pairs
of jumpers, taking first place as
they rode Carolina and Cricket to
win this event.
Among the outstanding riders
among the ladies was Miss Doris
Blackwood, Of Chicago, who cap
tured the hunter class II trophy
in which a dozen men took part.
The difficult touch and out jump
ing class was won by w. o. Moss,
of Durham, with Lady Durham.
In the hound dog show in the
morning the sweepstakes trophy
was won by Kate Branham, an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-12
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JESUS TEACHES FORGIVENESS
By HIGHT E. MOORE
BY HIGHT G. MOORE

"My brother" !" He needs for
giveness; it will help him on his
feet. He is entitled to it; for ne
is a brother, though. hayward
And sometimes you may need to
ask his forgiveness.
Third, Forgive Personally. "Sin
against me-" The sin has poison
in it. You are the victim. You
feel it to the marrow. But re-
sentiment is wrong. The right
spirit must conquer the wrong
doer.
Fourth, Forgive Repeatedly.
Seventy times seven" Sincere
penitence calls for sincere par
don, not once. thrice, nor seven
times, but indefinitely. Maintain
a forgiving attitude always.
Fifth, Forgive Considerably.
clad not wherewith to pay" The
embezzler was insolvent. The
king saw his wretched condition
and forgave without, reprimand.
Forgiveness is not calculating but
gracious.
Sixth, Forgive Compassionately.
"Moved with compassion. Frigid
forgiveness chills and kills. The
hot tears of penitence call for a
warm heart of pardon. We can
not wipe out others faults in
cold blood.
Seventh, FORGIVE Completely,
"Forgave him the debt" See the
great, gracious monarch erase
from his books the obligation of
the corrupt official! But that is
what forgiveness demands - a
clean slate and a new start!
Eighth, Forgive Constructively.
THAT servant went out" He
ought to have been bettered by
his experience. He was given an
other opportunity. But he wasted
the chance his pardon gave him.
Ninth, Forgive Gratefully.
"Shouldest not thou have had
mercy?" Who does not need for
giveness a thousand times over?
Then forgive others in sheer
gratitude for being forgiven if
nothing else.
Tenth. Forgive Sincerely.
"From your hearts," If from the
lips only. it is valueless; hence
from the heart. If for favorites
now and then 1T is inconsistent;
hence every penitent brother
must be freely forgiven.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-12
9 MILLION DOIIId
PAID IN DIV]1

CONTINUED from pas, !
where the Madison Sov,,
den Corporation, opersto,
big sports arena in ye,|
City, reported first quartet
ings in excess of earning |
first quarter of 1898. T,,|
merce department in Nal
added its cheer by AMI
that automobile fnarcir, !
first two months of the y.pI
ly doubled that of the con-,
ing period of 1893.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-12
HOW women
CAN WIN Men
And men WIN
The Favor of Other Men

Unless two pints of bile juice flow daily
from Your liver into your bowels, your
food decays in your bowels. ms poisohs
your whole body. Movements get hard and
constipated. You get yellow tongue, ysl-
low skin. pimples, dull eyes, bad breath.
bad taste. gas. dizziness. headacas' Hou
have become an ugly-looking, foul SneiI.
ING. sour-thinking person. You nave IoSl
your personal charm. Everybody wants
to run from you.
But don't take salts. mineral waters.
obs, laxative pills. laxative candies q
Chewing gums ana expect them 70 get RIG
OF this poison thai DESTROYS your personal
charm. They can't do &C. for. they only
move out the tail end of your bowels anc
that doesn't take away enough OF the GS-
cayed poison. Cosmetics won't help at all;
Only q free fOw Of your bile JUICE VII
stop this decay poison in your bowels. Inc
one mild vegetable medicine which starts
a free flow of your bile juice IS Carter 5
Lille Liver Pills. No calOmel mercury
In Carter's. Only fine. mild vegetable
extracts. II you would bring back your
personal charm to win men. start taking
Carriers Little Liver Pills according to
directions today. 2jc at drug stores.
Refuse something just as good. for II
NAV gripe, loosen teeth or Scatd rectUm
Ask for Carriers Little Liver Pills by name
ard get what you ask for. Q 1888, Z. NJ. Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-12

orange and white female under 2
years, exhibited by Dreher and
Wingard, of Columbia, S. C. Two
hundred hounds from the best
kennels of five southern states
were represented in the show.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-12
Sunday, April Is.
Matthew 1S:21-35.

| OuhNoyJ HPhi
Matthew 1S:21-35.
Golden Text-And forgive US
our debts, as we forgive our
debtors.-Matthew 6:12.
Our Lords discourse at Ca
| pernaum on the rebuke of temp
er concluded with a vital word
on the extent and spirit of for
| giveness.
THE PRINCIPLE OF
FORGIVENESS
Constant Forgiveness OF a bro
Their is the divine principle laid
down. The rabbis taught that an
offender should be forgiven but
once. as a rule, and never more
than three times. Peter inter-
negatively limited forgiveness to
the seventh offense. But Jesus
expands the expanded charity of
Peter, making his little seven
practically infinite. Forgiving
love is not bounded by figures,
but governed by heavenly mo-
tives. The forgiving spirit should
always exist.
THE PARABLE OF
FORGIVENESS
Contrasted Forgiveness of
servants is the divine illustration
given. A king squaring accounts
with his tax officials found
trusted officer short Is or 70
million dollars, all of it reckless
ly squandered. The monarch or
dered the debtor and his family
sold into slavery and his prop
erty confiscated. Protrasting
himself before his lord, the SER
want pleaded for time and prom
ised payment. The king was so
moved that he gave the embez-
zler liberty and cancelled the in
debtedness. But the pardoned in
insolvent found a fellow-servant
owing him about II dollars, prop
ably a millionth as much as he
owed the king. Forgetting his
own good fortune, he rushed up
on his debtor, choking him and
imperilously demanding imme-
date payment. Though the poor
fellow did exactly what his cred
itor did when arraigned before
the king, he pleaded in vain and
was cast into prison. But when
the king heard of the incident,
he summoned the unmerciful
creditor and punished worse for
his hard-heartedness than form
erly for his embezzlement. The
forgiveness ought to forgive.
THE PROGRAM OF
FORGIVENESS
Conditioned forgiveness from
the Father is the divine program
marked out. No Christian must
harbor an unforgiving spirit. No
trespassing brother must plead
in vain for forgiveness. Forgive
and We shall be forgiven"
FORGIVE
First, Forgive Divinely. "Lord,
how off," He is the great
Teacher of forgiveness; do as he
says. He is the great Forgiven;
do as he does.
Second, Forgive Fraternally.
bers ending in the digit, 0, 1, or
9. Other Fourth Liberty Loan
bonds are not involved in the |
present transaction. |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-12
FOUR CONFERENCES,
ONE TO BE AT MILLS
RIVER DURING MAY

CONTINUED from page one.)
detailed to conduct daily vacation
Bible schools in this Presbytery
under the direction of the Rev.
j A. Flanagan, of Franklin,
chairman of religious education.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-12
South Carolina
Jurist Is Dead

, GREENvILLE, s. c., Apr. 70.
Justice T. r.
Cothran of the South Carolina SUI
preme court died at Abbeville last
night, according to. information
received here.
The elderly jurist had been in
i'll health several months.
Advertise it or you may
have to keep it. -.
Evening star., 1934-06-12

Association entertained at banquet
on Saturday evening in honor Of the
June graduating class of the high
school. Among those present were
| Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gillette, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold F. Weller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Kidwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. X. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Burger, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest MarG.
Rev. and Mrs. c. NJ Duger, Rev. G.
N. Brown, Mrs. Annie r. Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Heglar, the Misses
Alice and Jean Bready, Margaret Gill
lette, Gwenolee Lockhardt, Katherine
Steele, Blanche Nichols, Isabelle
Bates, Sarah Jane Poole, Helen
Haines. Nellie Kidwell. Jane Nichols,
Mary McCarty, Hazel Kirk, Betty
Brown. Sara Jane Hutchison, Ruth
MCGUIRE, Emile Robb, Letitia Rider,
Virginia Lang. Mary Hearst Lucille
Saunders, Loulse Harrison and the
MeSsrs. Howard Thornsberry. Ray
mond Wrenn, Roy James. Wilson Nc
Glincy, Peter Choconas, Ramsey
Bready, Lyle Wrenn, Colby Brown,
Claire Quicker, Graham James and
Florenz Hines.
The stage OF the newly converted
barn" theater, the Roadside Theater
will be the scene of a dinner party
tonight in honor of the dramatic
critics of the Washington papers.
The party will be the official house
warming" of the new theater which
will present its opening attraction,
Dion Boucicault'S The Octoroon. ="
Tuesday. June 10. through Saturday,
June % The guests will be Mr..
Nelson Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Craig
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Kelley, Mr..
EDWARD Melcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood
Roberts miss Mabelle jennings. Mr..
Dan Terrell, Mr.. Jack Varela and Mr.
Gordon Zimmerman. Rehearsals for
The Octoroon" and The Mad
Hopes will be suspended
Following the dinner, the guests
will be conducted on tour of the
2l0-foot factory -theater Nothing will
be withheld from their eyes. from the
green room to the workshop!
Among the members of the Road
side Thcater company who will at
tend are Mr.. Walter Pick, Mr.
Richard Creyke. Miss Edith !. Allen
MIR. Anton Hardt, Mr. Arthur Rhodes
Miss Catherine Prichard Miss Mary
on Martin. Mr.. Paul Dickens. Mr.
Eldred Wilson Miss Frances Brunt.
Miss Helena Cook, Mr.. Marvin Beers
Mr.. Tom Cahill. Miss Janet Coon.
Miss Evelyn Drayton. Miss Ruth
Hartrick. Mr.. Howard Frederick. Miss
Evening star., 1934-06-12
STAR, WASHINGTON D TUESDAY.

Virginia Rand, Mr.. Joseph Haltigan,
Mrs. Jane Plummer Rice, Mr.. Eugene
Kressin, Miss Helen Connell. Miss
Virginia Blackford and Mr.. Benja-
min Schwarz.
Members of the business and pro-
fessional section of the Women's City
Club with their friends will gather for
dinner at the club house at $50
o'clock tomorrow evening after which
they will listen to an illustrated de-
scriptipn of the national parks of
America by Charles L. Gable of Ma
tional Parks Service, Interior Depart
ment.
Among the members who have made
reservations: Mrs. John S. Bennett.
president; Mrs. Dorothy K. Butler.
Miss Elva Mcnamara, Mrs. Caroline
B. Stephen. Miss Jessie B. Wishart.
Miss Eta H. Austin. Miss Flora c
Schuldt, Miss Marie E. Kearney, Mrs
Bertha L. Owens. Mrs. A. B Stewart,
Mrs. Patrick Gallagher and Miss
Dorothy Quinn.
Mrs. John M Waters will preside.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
Players to Close Season,

The Thompson Players will close
their season at Thompson Community
| Center, Twelfth and L streets, with a
program Of four short plays at $50
o'clock tonight. The plays will be
followed by a dance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
Fogs Form Near Surface
of Earth From Moist Air

Fogs are special type Of cloud
which forms On or near the surface
Of the earth from sudden eondensa-
ton Of moisture-laden air which
carries some impurity on which the
moisture can condense, says an au-
thority In the Chicago Tribune. An
ideal condition for the formation Of
fogs exists at the Banks Of New
foundland. There the warm air
over the Gulf stream meets the cold
air that accompanies the cold Arc
tic current coming past Greenland.
The presence Of salt spray in the
air adds the last condition needed
for a dense fog.
The infinitesimal drops Of water
that compose q fog vary from two
twenty-five hundredths Of an inch
to one twenty-five thousandth Of an
inch in diameter. Raindrops are
much larger, but never exceed one
fourth Of an inch in diameter. When
they tend to grow larger they are
soon forced to break up as they
fall through the air. Raindrops can
not fall through still air at speed
greater than "a feet a second. It
is fortunate for us that the size
and speed Of raindrops are thus
naturally limited, or we might be
pelted with buckets Of water fall
ing with the great speed due to
gravity and the height Of the cloud
above the earth.