davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
ANTIOCH PRIMITIVE BAPTIST


Pastor b. II. Robinson will
preach at the service. Sunday,
April %. at IL noon, following the
prayer service. which begins at
1880 a. m. Deacon William Huck-
able an w. S. Stoudemire will con-
duct the devotionals.
Prayer service Is held every
Thursday night. The public Is in
vited TO take part and enjoy a spir-
itual blessing.
Floyd Freeman Is on the sick
list and would be glad to have
the members visit him, at 27bl Wa
terloo street.
Miss l.. Reese, president of the
Pastors Aid Club. requests all
members and friends to cooperate
with her. In making the organiza-
ton success.
Little Wayman Stoudemire. Jr.,
Is still in the sanitarium az North
Vile. but his health Is improving.
Get IA Tribune-lndepedent from
Spencer Stoudemire, the salesman
for the paper at this church.
Pastor Robinson is a progressive
minister and is doing an excellent
work.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21

HE hath showed Tee, o man,
what Is goody and what doeth
the Lord require Of thee. but 10
do Justly, and 10 love mercy.
and 10 walk humbIy with thy
Godf--MIcah 0:6.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The Sunday School is putting oil
a rally to raise $4,000 In so days
All members are asked TO helT
make this success.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-04-21
CHURCH ACTIVITIES AND RELIGIOUS WORK
UNION BAPTIST

Rev. f. III. Howard. pastor
Sunday School begins at a. M;
morning services. IL a. m; B. Y.
p. u. p. m.
Missionary Society meets on
Mondays, at p. M; prayer meet
ing. Wednesdays at D. IN.
The church and pastor extend a
hearty welcome to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

He will have food always, but not necessarily a chicken in every pot Poverty will be greatly reduced, but his Government will recognize that to achieve this the few cannot be permitted to make swollen profits and transmit vast fortunes
 Wherein does the more abundant life" come to the employer, the man of wealth and affairs? The planners believe they can answer that satisfactorily. The only restric- tions upon him will be to hold down his earnings to point of general social safety. He, with a great stake, will be protected from boom times and overexpansion and therefore from the loss of his business and capital in times of deep depression, because these will not come. The social structure will have been made wholly safe against political violence for him and for his chil- dren He will be surrounded by contented workers, properly paid and given proper opportunity for leisure. In business he will be allowed reasonable compacts with his rivals to prevent wasteful and runous compe- ttion.
 These are the broad outlines of what planned America" is to be if the President and his aides realize most of their hopes. But it will also be a prosperous, peaceful land where a dollar will contain as many cents on the day it was borrowed as on the day it is repaid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
Good Old Days, Indeed.
Cincinnati Enquirer. )

NCluClnndu EnQulreTD
 The Cincinnati papers in l84O, when General Harrison in the midst of the Tippecanoe and Tyler Too Campaign, quoted whiskey laid down at the river canal at 20 cents a gallon Peach and apple brandy considerably higher, the price being $50 a gallon. Holland gin $1.37 a gallon, while American gin was only 37 cents
 There is living who tell exactly what kind of whiskey made in Cincinnati and its vicinity in the old days We do know that it was more or less of a domestic industry. Scores of farmers made whiskey finding it cheaper to turn their into liquor than to turn it into pork The production of small copper stills on extensive scale lcaly and the newspapers of the time were full of advertisements offering them for sale.
 The supposition is that the whiskey was some thing like Kentucky moonshine We do know it was not aged-it sold made. Probably it was milder than the whiskey of today. Bottles expensive luxury The custom was to buy by the barrel and draw off into decanters needed The wel-to-do reveled in decanters You can find them in antique shops today or great-grandfather's decanter may still ornament the sideboard But to thirsty American wondering if really .good whskey will again be sold at price some thing less than Kings ransom, these quotations of 1840 make one believe that the good old days really good. They did not then have steam heat and electric light but whiskey at five cents quart presumably could make great-grandfather ignore many inconveniences
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
OUTDOOR ICE BATH! THIS 93- YEAR. OLD
 TAKES ONE DAILY

MILBURN, Ky, Jan. 25.-Hale and hearty at 93. Dr. J. T. Sutton, physician, attributes his longevity to roller skating, bicycle riding and a daily plunge into cold water even if he has to break the ice.
 An enthusiast for fresh air and outdoor living, he wears summer clothes in winter and sleeps with little cover, even in the coldest weather.
 Most every morning finds him astride his cycle for a jaunt into the country or skating with the children of the neighborhood. His daily bath is taken in barrel out doors with nothing to break the chilling sweep of winter winds
 Dr. Sutton was surgeon in the Confederate army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
4 IN ALIMONY
 JAIL RELEASED

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-When for mer Patrolman Florence B. Doher- ty told Supreme Court Justice Co., tillo that he wanted to get out of the alimany jail despite his ar rears of $785, the court said:
 "Alimony should not be made the means of a cruel and inhuman punishment"
 So Doherty is "out." So is Eman- uel Cohen, whose physician told the court he is i'll and needs to go to Arizona Or New Mexico. In that case the court said:
 ''The law does not require in- fliction of the death penalty fol failure to pay alimony."
 Justice Cotillo released Edward w. Freund and Irving Kesterbaum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
REAL PIONEER IS APPOINTED.

George J. Love, nominated by President Roosevelt to be Register and Receiver for the local United States Land Office with headquarters at Anchorage, is real Alaskan, He is early day pioneer of the finest type. He has been a member of the Grand Lgloo of the Pioneers of Alaska, serving it's Secretary, for many, many years. He is widely known throughout the Territory and has host of friends who will be delighted that this office has come to him. He is lifelong Democrat and has always taken active interest in party affairs in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
ST. sAvA's DAY CELEBRATION

Lodge Number POS of the s. N. Federation will cele brate ST. SAVA'S DAY on Friday, January 26, in I. O. O. F. Hall. The pro- gram will start at 7:45 pm. Later in the evening refreshments will be served which will be followed by a social gathering ALL SLAVS of Gastineau Channel are invited for the evening.
 ST. SAVA'S DAY is a SERBIAN NATIONAL HOLIDAY and is ob- served throughout the world as such. The celebration here will be performed in Serbian language and costume, and only SLAV peoples are invited to attend. There will be no admission charge made, but to help cover the expense of the meeting, donations will be accepted.
 "ST. SAVA" is the patron saint of Serbian churches and Serbian schools. He is being greatly hon. ored by all STREAMS as a great educator
 adv. COMMITTEE IN CHARGE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
DROWNED KODIAK FISHERMAN
 WORKED IN MOVIE COLONY

The story of the tragic drown ing of Ole Olsen and Hans Fly land, two stalwart Kodiak fisher men who perished in Uyak bay on the day following Christmas, was revived the other day in Seward i says the Gateway, when it was learned that Olsen was last sea- sons boat partner of Harry Lan- der, a recent visitor from Kodiak His late partner had fished in Bristol bay the past 16 years, said Lander, and was noted for hie fine physique and sterling worth as a fisherman.
 iA An expert sailorman, Olsen had been engaged for three seasons by the Gloria Swanson troupe at Hol- lywood his particular work being assembling of make-believe ships He always spoke of Miss Swansona Intelligent acting and was appre- ciative of the keen interest she took in his ship building" He always told the same story as to why he quit his Hollywood job saying his work was generally blown to hell"
 F The men were drowned when a gale overlook them as they pro- ceeded in small dory toward an anchored vessel that had short time before entered the bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
MOUSSE HART

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 25.-You won't find Louise Hart giving all her time to society from now on. That may be all right for others. As for her
 Miss Hart, 21-has chosen a career in criminal law The gay social life must take second place.
 Takes Career Seriously
 That doesn't mean that she will put social activities entirely out of the picture-she's stiIl pres ident of the Coalition Club-but it does mean that, having passed the Georgia bar examination, she plans to follow the profession of criminal law seriously. x So far as attorneys here have learned, she is the only woman lawyer in Georgia to choose crim- inal law, rather than civil prac- tice. Asked her reason for this choice, Miss Hart replied:
 Because I love people. I want to get out and mix with them, to feel the throb of life, even when it is ugly, rather than delve into muSty books"
 She is descended from line of distinguished lawyers on her pa ternal side. She is a niece of Judge Samuel H. Sibley, and a descendant of Judge Hart, whose name is known throughout legal circles of this section.
 Miss Hart is a graduate of Miss Harridge's School for Girls at Plainfield, N. J., and did her col lege work at Vassar.
 Three Cases Waiting
 She had three cases waiting for her when she took her oath as a member of the Columbus bar,
 Tt is doubly hard for wo- man." she said, flor she has so much prejudice to overcome. To succeed she has not only to be as good as a man, but better. She has to make the public forget her sex and that isn't an easy thing to do. But I like a fight"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
MEXICO WILL
 MAKE BID FOR
 TOURIST TRADE
Southern Republic Willing to Take Chance on
 American Dollar

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Mexico is going to make a bid for Ameri- can tourist business, the Commerce Department learns.
 The American dollar is not buy ing much abroad these days, but it will buy plenty in Mexico, and this is counted upon as an inn portant factor in stimulating tour ist business.
 Up to now Mexico has not at tracted "big shot" spenders but it hopes to get some of them. New hotels are being built, among them two in Mexico City. It is pointed out that Mexico has grand all- year climate, all kinds of outdoor sports and diversified natural scen- ic beauty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
BOXER HITS BOTTOM

NEW YORK, Jan. 25-A new all-time low in purses paid to main eventers at Madison Square Gar den was set when Walter Neusel of Germany was given check for $3.19 after winning his heavyweight argument with Ray Impellittiere. He has it framed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
MORE ABUNDANT LIFE' GOAL OF
 PRESIDENT.

By the expenditure of ten to twelve billion dol- lars President Roosevelt and his advisers con- fident ecoonmic recovery of the Nation can be achieved and that the judgment of all the people will vindicate the Administrations course. However the goal of the President is beyond just economic rehabilitation In his at the opening session of Congress he made this plain when he declared: Civilization cannot go back; civilization must not stand still We have undertaken new methods. It is our task to perfect, to improve, to alter when necessary but in all cases to go forward. To consolidate what doing, to make our economic and social structure capable of dealing with modern life is the joint task of the legis- latve the judicial and the executive branches of the National Government On other occasions MT. Roosevelt has referred to this the More Abundant Life" In recent issue of the New York Times, Arthur Crock chie of it's Washington bureau, commenting on this phase of the Presidents ans outlined what he hoped to achieve saying
 But the President is not seeking economic recovery alone. lie will be as happy as the rest ot Us when the necessary proportion of workers are busy and earning again, when revived trade is producing what Americans consider a good income for people in com merce and when the Mount Everest of private debt has been reduced to reason able altitude. But MT Roosevelt is not spending the ten or twelve billions for these results only. He expects them to establish enduring other things, social and spiritual things, and material things that make for the greater comfort and happiness of every individual This new state he is in the habit of referring to as "a more abundant life.'
 What is this more abundant life" that the toll and thought and billions of the New Deal to produce? If the hopes of the planners are realized, here are of it's clements: The citizen will have more ity in his employment. He will work fewer hours than in the past for living wage. He will be safe from the exploitation of financial professionals. He will be permitted to take out his natural gaming instinct in publicly regulated private games of chance He will be given opportunity to remove himself and his family from an land where they can be self-supporting, with Government help.
 If he is out of work for private employers through fault of his own he depend upon Government work in various forms and not be required to seek or accept private charity. He will know no great boom years but also he will not have to endure deep economic depressions He will be entitled to pension after certain number of years of faithful service to private employers to the Government. Living comforts at fair prices supervised by the Government will be put within his reach, including the modern servces of light. power and munications.
 This New Deal citizen, for whom the billions being spent will not be guar anteed silk shirts or two cars per family
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
BETWEEN 3 FIRES

BOSTON, Jan. 25.-It's a good thing Max Bishop knows how to play plenty of second base or he probably would be in for much criticism from the three bosses ot the Boston Red Sox this year The big three-Owner Tom Yawkey General Manager Eddie Collins and Manager Bucky Harris-all were second basemen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
2n YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
JANUARY 25, 1914

JANUARY 25, 1914
 Juneau Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, had taken up the idea of doing something practical toward raising funds for the Pioneers Home in Sitka. It was proposed to give an entertainment, or a series of entertainments, the funds Of which would be devoted to the in- Grover c. Winn were appointed a stitution. John T. Spickett and committee to investigate and re- port on the matter. Delegates elect ed to represent Juneau at the Grand Igloo, were, Capt. J. T. Mar tin, Grover c. Vim, William Stein beck and Dave Martin. E. J. McK.anna, of the firm of Epsteyn, Gilmour and Co.,, took passage for the south on the Mari posa the previous evening.
 The Mariposa and Princess So- phia had left for the south the previous evening, and the Admiral Sampson was expected from the Westward southbound in two days. The Northwestern was due in Ju- neau from the south the follow ing morning and the Jefferson and Spokane were both due in Juneau from the south during the week.
 Judge and Mrs. J. F. Malony were due to arrive on the steamer Northwestern from a visit to the States.
 Oak Olson and Mrs. Olson were passengers on the Northwestern as far as Ketchikan, and were to continue to Juneau on an early steamer.
 A weather map issued by the United States weather bureau at Seattle, for January 20, a copy which had been re ceived here, showed colder weather prevailing in New Mexico, Arizona and South ern Utah, than on the Alaskan coast.
 c. J. Alexander, one of the prin- cipal stockholders of the Hoonah Packing company, was in town and was staying at the Alaskan hotel. Speaking of the company's plans, he stated that they intended great ly increasing the capacity of their plant at Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0MEL And Ysu'n Jump Out of Bed m
 dAe Morning Rarin' to G

. 1yus fsd suR s,d sunk snA tAs vusid lsean punk. dcnt swsllov . It q nlta, H4n9A vstR, d, hxativs candy e chswh4 kxm and sxpsct them to maks yuu suddeniy SUese and b1oyant and full of sunshins.
 UR they can't do 1t. Thsy only movs tAs bUvulD and . mere movement doem't eet 1t h. csnss- The reason for your dovn-and out SssEing b your liver. It should pour out two p0un6 q liquid bils into your bovsas daily.
 n tAis bile is not flowing freely, yom food ooam't digest- It tus4 decays in the bowela- Ca haosts up yow stumach- Yoa hyS . Aick, bod txsts a1d your breath is tod, Akh cftsn breah out in haemhhen. Your bod <ehss and you fed dDva ed ct Yer vAnls Vstm . poisoned
 lf takes thoss guod, old CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get thess two puzndb q hils flowing ffeely and maks you lsA ~up and up.~ Thsy cnutatn vonderful, haxmies, gsnfas vegstahis sztzacts. amazing Vhsa i4 edmD to making tb has nov frssH.
 B4 dntesk fue hv~ pms. Al for Catsfis Lkns U~~ Pfls- Look ER the nams Cnrt4's nes. 1yT fas q sas ''9 A R-s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
KETCHIKAN FIRES

Four fires broke out in Ketchi- kan during the recent four weeks and damages are reported less than S100.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

Farmers of Mcdowell County, North Carolina, have formed a CO., operative association to grow rasp- berries on big scale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

Malaria control will be attempt ed in 10 Southeastern Missouri counties by workers for the Civil Works Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

Insul, says the Greek Premier, must leave that country, regardless. Another case of the unbidden guest who overstayed his welcome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

me strength and vitality and felt so much better in every way" Sold by druggists
 Write Dr. Pierces Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y
 New size tablets so cts, liquid S1 00 Large size, tabs. or liquid, Sl.35. ''we Do Our Part
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

A Merced. Cal, druggist traded a quart bottle of bonded whiskey for 20 acres of land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
Alaska's Strategic Value.
Steward Gateway.)

The thousands of miles of coast line of Alaska reaching from British Columbia to Attu Island are without a single coast defense, beyond old Russian cannon at Sitka and Seward
 Each year we comment about this and still nothing has been done about it. We'll quit remind ing Uncle Sam if another year rolls by without some action.
 However, the coast of Alaska seems to offer many ideal locations for completing our defense line the Pacific and for strengthening estab- lshed navy and army bases.
 An international outbreak in the Pacific would mean immediate steps to protect shipping and the coast line of Pacific States Alaskans could find safety by diving into valley scaling mountain but who wants to do that in the dead of winter. Several Pearl Harbors should be established in Alaska, one of Americas richest treasure vaults
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

Speaker Rainey wants the Government to operate the meat business Hungry Democrats will be sat- isfied if it keeps charge of the gravy--(Dallas News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25
FROM GIRL TO WOMAN

Salem, Ore. = "I be, came rundown in healtl while growing into wo. manhood. 1 lost muet weight and was weak and awfully nervous.
 said Mrs. Arthur Xiii day of 2060 Nortf Church St. q took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription and it gavt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

LUTHERAN CHOIR No practice this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-25

Oak Olson and Mrs. Olson were passengers on the Northwestern as far as Ketchikan, and were to continue to Juneau on an early steamer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12
Railways Petition'for
Special Freight Rates

The Milwaukee Railway company Pc
ttttoned the Montana railroad and
public service commission for authority
to cancel rates on gasoline, petroleum
and refined oil and petroleum fuel oil
distillate moving under certain condi-
lions from Lewistown and east Lewis
town to points on the Burlington line,
including Rowley, Hardin, Big Horn
and Lodge Grass.
The Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany petitioned the board for the right
to restrict application Of a rate Of 1856
a car on clay products from Kessler's
to the Great Northern connection at
Helena so it will apply to traffic des-
tined to points on the Great Northern.
The application Of J. ]. Hopper, Mis-
soula, for a permit to transport property
by motor vehicles in Missoula, in con-
tinuation Of an established business,
was heard a few days ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12
Beet Slicing Started
by Sidney Factory

After being held down for several
days due to the mowstorm and general
unfavorable weather in the eastern part
of Montana, the Sidney sugar beet fac
tory has started its slicing campaign.
A steady stream of trucks and wag-
ons is bringing the beets into the fac
tory from early in the morning until
late in the evening. Several car load
ings from other points have been re-
ceived, so that a good running supply
is being built up with each day of good
weather.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12
PWA Loan Requests
u Are Up for Approval

PWA loans and grants Of so, 900 and
4 5000 for street paving at Miles City
probably will be approved in a few days
Barclay Craighead, secretary to United
States Senator B. K. Wheeler, said al
Helena, q few days ago.
He said it is probable applications Of
Nashua for a 100000 school addition
and a sewer system will be approved
soon. It was pointed out that the pop
ulRtion Of Nashua will increase sub
stantially In. the next few months since
It Is II miles from the Fort Peck dam
site and may be called on to accommo-
date the overflow Of workers on that
project.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12
CLA SSIFIED


| WANTED-1907 Indian Head Cents.
We Buy them. Complete information one
dime (coin). New Miss Mattick Co, Dept.
NM, Box 345, Altoona, Pa,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12

FREE PAMPHLET FOR sTOCKMEN
Write to Department c., Anaconda
Copper Mining Company for FREE
PAMPHLET O the ravages Of phos-
phorus deficiency in cattle and how
they can be cheaply and best corrected.
Write today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12
cutlsura for Sore Hands.

CutiSura for Sore Hands.
Soak hands on retiring in the hot sud.
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu.
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet Observation-Disclosures
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12

LONELY? Register with the Reliable
Social REGISTRY and meet nice people. Writ
BOX 346, Billings, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12

He came downstairs, with his hair
very neat.
"Well D.. hello, father!" he said.
IT guess I saw your car outside"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12
MAY Reopen Y, M. C. A.

MAY REOPEN Y. M. C. A.
The Miles City Y. M. c. A. building,
closed for several years, may be re-
opened under the FERA as a COM
munity center. The structure was
hastily renovated and turned into a
hotel during the Golden Jubilee, which
found the city swamped for sleeping
space.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12

Seals are doing such damage among
fish in Lough Foyle, Ireland, that fish
ermen are netting only small catches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-12

London ambulances made 40,61s trims
ana carried S9'7e7 patients in the last
yeae.