davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
LEAGUE CARD PARTY

A good time is promised at the card party being given this evening in the Government school by the Ladies League. The spacious rooms of the fine building offer most agreeable surroundings for the af- fair which should be well attended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
GUILD IS TO GIVE
 CARD PARTY IN OCT.

At meeting of St. Lukes Guild held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Pearce it was decided to give card-party at the Government school next month.
 Early in November the annual bazaar featuring fancy work and goodies of the Guild will be held, the exact date of which will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
ESTEBETH CARRIES
 FOUR ON SITKA RUN

The motorship Estebeth left Pa ,ific Coast Dock Wednesday night for Sitka and way ports with four passengers.
 They include:
 For Terakee-G. Brunell: for Sit -a-W. H. Chadwick, J. F Dennis; or Hood Bay-Ivan Grenhart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13

ka Fair from Douglas was much in evidence yesterday when several of the Islands prize babies were entered in the baby contest. Some of the most beautiful needlework exhibits at the fair also went from Douglas Mrs. w. E. Cahill of Treadwell is a member of the Fairs staff in charge of fancy work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
Marine News N Ma
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND . Northland scheduled to arrive at 2 o'clock tonight. . Northwestern scheduled to ar . rive tomorrow forenoon, nothing definite at 3 pm. . today.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Sept. IA at g am. . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle Sept. 16 at 9 . pm. . zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle Sept. IT. , SOUTHBOUND sAILINGS Princess Louise scheduled to . arrive in port at 6 o'clock to- morrow morning and sails . south two hours later. . Yukon scheduled southbound . next Monday. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 pm, for . Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at . am. fer Petersburg, Rake . and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
LUND REPAIRS HOUSE

Louie Lund, on the Glacier High way, is repairing the roof of his louse and also siding the exterior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
{ ToRlsA!''!xl

l { IFOR. .1... 1n4 FOR SALE-Best hotel site in city Will take the price in hotel stock Apply P. O. Box 437, City. FOR SALE - Equity of S358 with Tyson Oldsmobile Co.,, Seattle, on new Oldsmobile with no trade in
 Write Capt. E. A. Mueller, Chil- koot Barracks. Alaska. Cash only. FOR Secondhand typewrit- CT. Good condition. Cheap. Ad-l dress Box 863, care Empire. FOR SALE = Five-room furnished house with bath and concrete garage. Reasonable. Address 1n- ouries to WEST, Empire. FOR SALE = After September F., One. furnished 4-room house, with bath. S100 down, remainder, S2o
 
 per month. See Albert Norman, house number 122 West Tenth Street, after 4 pm.
 FOR SALE - SIX room furnished house at 886 West 9th Street. Terms can be arranged. See par ty on property.
 FOR SALE Modern five-room house, close-in. Real buy. Phone 436. Call after pm. FOR SALE-One back bar Call Northern Hotel. FOR SALE-Five-p passenger Buick sedan. For particulars call 253. FOR SALE = Remington portable typewriter, $50 cash. Call Spickett Apartment No. after pm. FOR SALE-Used Round Oak coal heater with coil, $1500. Juneau Young Hardware Co. FOR SALE-At bargain prices, sev- eral new and used coal and wood circulators, also Round Oak coal heater with coil. Juneau-Y Young | Hardware Co. FOR SALE-Siiver and Blue Fox pups, also mink. Too many for available pens. Rudys Ranch, Glacier Highway, Juneau. FOR SALE -Five-room house. 18th and B. Phone 3232
 FOR Northern Hotel prop erty. One of the best buys in Juneau. Priced low for quick sale. See owner on premises. FOR SAI,E-Eighueen-foot round- bottom rowboat. Call Cabin 4. 335 Willoughby Avenue between and pm.
 FOR SALE-Tne Concrete Mfg. Co. 1 plant. Flu. basement, spacious facilities. Write P O. Box 784 or see F. Fag.rson on premises. NASH sedan, splendid condition Good tires. Telephone ABA. Fy1R SALE-Coal and Pres-to-logs. See .Juneau COn1I Dock or Phone | 8.
 FOh SALE New i2 1t. Skiff. | Cheap. Telephone 349.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
TO TENAKEE

s Orrin Edwards, accompanied Mayor Goetz on his trip to Ten akee Springs by plane this morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
Want 4d Information Phone 374
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them a box number, such as Box 10-A. Empire,
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13

IS REPRESENTED
 AT s. E. ALASKA FAIR Active participation in the Alas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13

FOR RENT RENT A SUNLAMP- s200 per month. Rental payments may be applied on purchase price. Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13
45GT;f5sT'AI|

FOR RENT-Four-r furnished house, Third and Franklin, $50 Call Waynor, Phone 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13

SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-13

FOR SALE-Best hotel site in city Will take the price in hotel stock Apply P. o. Box 4S7, City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21

protected-by the use of toxoid. Older
children in the family who have not
had the protective treatment, should
be immunized also.
GAS a result of the fight that has
been waged against diphtheria in the
State, there has been a marked de-
crease in the occurrence of the dis
ease. There were $50 cases and 81
deaths reported to the State Depart
ment of Health in 1888 and 500 cases
and % deaths last year. Of the 1884
totals, 401 cases and II deaths oc-
Cured in the counties. Three coun-
ties had no diphtheria last year-Cal-
vert, Howard and Talbot.
"The death of this baby makes US
realize that we must redouble our eff
forts to reach every child in the State
who has not been protected against
this disease. To all parents who have
young children and who have neg
lected to have them protected against
I advise: Don't put it off
any longer. Take your child to your
family doctor to be immunized.'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21

I'd look the place over" he told the
owner. But luck was against him and
for the property owner. They even
tried moving potato piles.
The jurors in the Hauptmann case
have received offers to go on the
stage. While the jurors may need the
money, it does seem to me that a
promoter who would expect the people
of the country to pay money to see
them should lose his reserve fund.
Even the promoter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dionne, who had them brought tc the
United States, is losing money. And
why not? One look at Mr.. and Mrs.
Dionne and almost anybody will agree
that their charms, if any, are hidden.
In spite of what anyone can say,
Germany's Zeppelins continue to fly,
and those of the United States, con-
tinue to crash. Fortunately in the
crash of the airship Macon last week,
all but two of the crew were saved
49,
Says the champion hobo: "Unem-
ployment insurance will keep me until
l am eligible for old age insurance or
pension. Why hunt for a job?
This Townshend plan of old age
pensions has its good points. For in
stance: There are too many people in
the United States. Young people are
crowding the old ones for their jobs.
Either you have to kill them off or
take care of them.
That's where the pension comes in.
Every person over 60 is to get 5000
per month to spend on things not
permanent. They can't get any more
until it is spent either. Take the case
of a lot of tight people here over
60 and those who expect to be 60 some
day. To make them spend 5000 every
month would be enough to kill them.
In that way we get rid of lot of
people and at no expense to the state,
and nobody is directly responsible but
themselves.
And now comes along a New Deal
official who says that deficits are
BLESSINGS in disguise" This is rightly
called by Frank R. Kent, in the Balti-
more Sun, as ridiculous twaddle."
Anyone with any sense knows that
he can't spend beyond his income and
continue to do so without causing ca
lamity to himself.
It seems like all agencies of the
New Deal conflict with each other, in
more ways than just plain deficits. In
1882 the President warned of the prac-
tice of borrowing to meet a deficit. In
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21

Rubinoff Hoffman, the four-legged
terrier, who has been sojourning in
Akron for the past several months,
has returned to his masters domicile.
***
According to last weeks paper,
Mayor Stemple was HOSTESS to the
Owls club at his home last Thursday.
Since The Republican is always right,
Mayor had to go home, don his wife's
dress, and get finger wave in his
hair to actually play the part.
Clifford Friend has gotten a bill
introduced in the legislature calling
for election of the county superinten-
dent. The entire contents of the bill
is not known but it is safe to guess
that it won't get far.
Should any such bill ever be passed,
there should be very specific restric-
tions as to just who could run for that
Office Educational qualifications and
4GIlCoo 1OI VIC JOU lIC llCSCooal ~ CloS
no telling who the people would vote
for. Schools should be out of politics
entirely.
One more crazy law introduced into
the legislature this week was one
prohibiting drinking between the
hours of midnight and a. m. En-
forcement would be such an easy task,
since other liquor laws have been en-
forced so easily.
And that reminds me.When you buy
a new car, be sure that everything is
well covered up on your property,
providing you have anything to cover.
Enforcement officer Harvey, hearing
a local citizen had purchased new
car, went out to his home to look for
little of that "illicit." Gust thought
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21
Farm Census Delayed By Incle-
ment Weather Conditions

The bad condition of the roads from
recent snow and rain and the refusal
of some enumerators to work as a
result, was given by Aaron Burgee,
of Frederick, as the chief reason for
a delay in completing the Federal Ag-
ricultural Census in Maryland.
Mr.. Burgee, who is State director of
the census, said the work was being
pushed, and ten enumerators already
had handed in complete records for
their districts. Some of the enumera-
tors have been given new territory
to cover.
Many of those appointed numera-
tors have declined to serve, Mr.. Bur-
gee said, because they felt the remun-
Grafton was not sufficient. The salary
is set by law.
1t was learned that work in Garrett
county was going ahead, despite the
weather conditions. Mr.. Burgee was
late in making the appointments for
this county, and work here is not ex-
pected to be completed as soon as it
is in some other counties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21
DON'T WAIT TO PROTECT
BABIES FROM DIPHTHERIA
Family Urged To Give Toxoid to
Child Over Six Months of Age

What happened to one home in
Maryland because the mother did not
realize that it is safer to have baby
protected against diphtheria in baby
hood than it is to wait until the child
goes to school, is summed up in a
report received recently by DR.. R. H.
Riley, Director of the State Depart
ment of Health, from one of the coun-
ty health officers. eve have had a
death from diphtheria in this coun-
ty," the health officer wrote, "a baby
girl fourteen months old. The older
children had been immunized and did
not take the disease. The mother
thought it would be time enough to
have the baby immunized when she
started to school,"
"a loss of that sort is likely to oc-
cur wherever there are babies or
young children who have not been
protected against diphtheria," DR..
Riley said, taking up the report.
fortunately, the older children had
been safeguarded. AS a result of the
protective treatment, they were, as
we say, immune. When they were
exposed to the disease they were able
to resist it. The baby had not been
protected; took the disease and died.
"Children can be protected against
diphtheria by a single treatment
with what is known as toxoid. Young
children are particularly susceptible
to the disease. Accordingly, as soon
as baby is six months old, the par
ents are advised to take it to the fam
lily doctor and have it immunized-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21

1888 he said unless we stopped reck-
less spending we might have a deficit
of five billion, menacing the stability
of the Government. This year he faces
the prospect of a deficit of fourteen
billion and has his advisor issue the
statement that deficits are BLESSINGS
in disguise"
Why don't people concern them
selves more with such bidding?
Question: When is a contract not a
contract? Answer: Since the ruling
of the Supreme Court on the govern
ment's gold policy. At least it looks
that way to US.
Across the street we see evidence of
the dog ordinance being enforced.
Four of them are running at large, and
only one has collar. They seem to
congregate in front of the Garrett Ma
tional, just like the roller skating kids.
They are ready to attach themselves
to anybody who gives them friendly
pat. Send for the town dog catcher.
Here's a couple of knowledge bumps
for you. They are a la almanac:
That spring, 1885, will begin at 8:18
a. M, March 81, and end at 1888 a. M,
June %.
That only four casters in the past
one hundred years have been later than
this years April 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21
SELBYSPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. James Fike and Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Miller attended the
funeral of Mrs. Sadie Shea, wife of
Rev. T. E. Shea, at Brave, W. Va.
Rev. Shea was pastor of the Friends
vile charge for five years.
Rev. R. L. Maness preached here on
Sunday morning and was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Friend dur
ing the day.
A number of people from here at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Fred. Fox
at Friendsville on Saturday.
V. T. Scott, Johnstown, Pa, was a
business visitor here on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21

Mrs. D. L. Fike and two children
visited the formers aunt in Union
town last week.
George W. Frazee remains in
ical condition at his home hsse. :, .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-21

Rubinotf Hoffman, the four-legged
terrier, who has been sojourning in
Akron for the past several months,
has returned to his masters domicile.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-16
l935-36 "Tips To Trappers" Issued
 Sears, Roebuck

"Tips to Trappers' for 19- 35-36 is a new 31-page book let that is filled with valuab- le, helpful information for trappers, fur ranchers and rabbit raiSerS.
 Issued by Sears, Roebuck and Co.,, and edited by John ny Muckrat, it contains many brand-neW features and mon- ey-making tips such as: suc- cessful traping methods used by others to catch more furs, entertaining trapline tales, interesting letters and photos hints on how to skin, stretch and dry pelts for highest pric es. Tells how and where to market your furs for square deal and full value returns. Gives full details on the Sev- enth National Fur Show and how you may share in it's $4,- 750.00 in awards including special Plymouth Automobile awards for careful pelt prep aration.
 It lists those who earned awards last season. Your friends names are probably included. Write to Sears, Roe buck and Co.,, and they will see that you receive a free copy of "Tips to Trappers".
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-16
Strike
 Puget Sound Is
 Tieins Up Traffic
(By The Associated Press)

NDD i''N - >''''
 Seattle, Nov. 15, The Pu- get Sound ferryboat strike has virtually pinched off Bremerton from the East shore, and left other places with water transportation,
 It threatened a general paralysis of the freight and passenger traffic.
 The decision of the strik- ing Masters, Mates and Pilots Association to drop the full weight of the strike and black ball the lines of the Puget Sound Navigation Company, took the ferries Kalakala and Chippewa off the Bremerton to Seattle run.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-16
A New Zealand Woman FIier Gets
 ToRio de Janerio
(By The Associated Press)

Rio de Janerio, Nov. 15, - Jean Batten, forced down at Praira Secca, Brazil while on a flight to Rio de Janerio, fin- ally reached here today in an army plane, leaving her own damaged ship in a salt swamp.
 The New Zealand fiier, the first woman to fly alone over the South Atlantic, landed because of a lack of fuel. She was found by three army planes sent out to search for her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-16

FOR SALE-FlamO Range, Oil Heater, Vac. Cleaner,and double coil spring and mat tres. Inquire at the Nugget Office. St.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-16

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
CHURCH PARTY IS
ALMOST TRAGEDY
Held at Trumbull Saturday
Nght-Fire Started But
No Lives Lost

Bridgeport, Conn. May Sim
provement was noted today in the
condition of Mrs Frank Grady, Sd,
Long Hill, who was injured seri-
ously when fire drove more than
$50 persons from Elmore Hall at
Trumbull, Saturday night where a
church card party was being held.
Five others were under treat
ment at Bridgeport hospital, two
for serious injuries. Leo Sexton,
who lives in the building, was
burned severely when he entered
the hall believing his three chill
dren had been trapped in the
flames. They had been rescued by
players. Mrs Edward Fairchild. this
city, fell while being carried down
a ladder. 1t was estimated about
20 persons were hurt.
A lighted cigarette left on a
dresser in a bedroom in the sexton
quarters was believed to have
started the fire which levelied the
two-story frame building. The
screams OF one of the Sexton chill
dren warned the players OF their
danger. Many found their passage
through the stairway cut off by
flames and leaped from windows.
The Rev James H. Killian, pastor
of st Teresa's r. c. church, and
others helped break their fall.
At the height of the confusion
power lines broke, throwing the
hall into darkness. Many OF the
players, unfamiliar with the layout
OF the place. overlooked a rear
stairway and trap door as q means
OF escape. Fire Chief Robert Peter
SON said he believed the fire OF ac-
cidental origin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
Father Coughlin Hos
Entered Bonus Fight
Picks Patman Plan as Best One Presented-iele-
grams Pour Into the Capitol General johnson
Will Talk Again Over Radio

Detroit. May ST. U.P.1 - Rev
Charles e. Coughlin, militant radio
priest with a following estimated
in the millions, to-day. endorsed
the Patman bonus bill when
would initiate the currency. ana
repudiated third party movements
A few hours after Father Cough-
lin spoke on a nationwide network.
the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph systems were swanapeQ
with kilograms addressed TO United
States senator's demanding approvr
al Of the ''greenback' bonus bill*
In many cities the companies cali
ed in their day forces hours early.
Officialss said messages came from
every section OF the country.
No Third Party
In the most significant OF his re-.
cent radio. speeches. and the one
likely to have the most far reacb-
ing effects, the priest delivered =
blow at anti-infiation advocates
and at radical politicians hoping to
amalgamate Coughlin satellites ~
a third party to unseat the demo-
cratic administration in 1885
The food OF kilograms which
continued undiminished for hours,
indicated that his followers had
taken literally his demand that
they SWAMI Washington with teller
grams demanding passage Of the
Patman bill which would Ray the
bonus by printing additional
money. His appeal was addressed
CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
DEBATE HELD ON
MEXICAN AFFAIR

New York, May 6.-(UP)-Rep
Emanuel Ceiler OF New York
charged there was Overwhelming
evidence that the Mexican govern
ment inspired religious persecution
of Catholics IN that country but
his OPPONENT IN q radio debate,
Eduardo villasenor, Mexican con-
sui general In New York, declared
such reports were the work Of
false propagandiets.
Cellar, calling attention 10 the
creation by the Mexican govern.
ment OF q new. diplomatic post
caleid "aftaehe for propaganda"
charged that letters and circulars
IN derogafion Of the rights Of the
Catholic church" were being sent
through the u. 3. malls under che
Diplomatic and consul frank, 10
Violation OF tho postal convention
between the two epunirion.
VllInsoner declared The perhfeN.
ton reports bNIed on 1llnHri4 81
the M14ienn government y disofrs
church ea4 nkaie e4iNpi4ieiks HAAs
iisuisflk N aeAsAllaAs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
POULTRYMAN is
UNDER ARREST

yineiand, N. j., May 6.--(UP).-
Anthony Tuozgo. 40. wealthy poul-
tryinan, was held by police today
charged with intent 70 Kill after
Miss Evelyn Dernberger. Is. was
found lying In, q critical condition
on the front steps Of the Neweoms
hospital.
In brief moments Of conscious.
ness. she told pellee Tuosxo held
her captive IN q barn on ne farm
for i've days, before hiring two
youths 10 place her on the hoEpltal
steps,
The elFl'n condlilon 10 egliieal.
She Il hnflerlfs from fractured
skall and n blind 80 the result "
binw, a AeHp head wenna
saEaEe4 ~ 1nlie nerNe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
COOCAN'S
FATHER KILLED
Former Juvenile Star Was
Saved-Three Others
Died in Auto Crash

San Diego, Calf, May G.-(UP)
An inquest was ordered today to
determine the cause of an automo-
bile wreck on La Posta Gorge
highway, which cost the lives of
four persons. including Junior
Durkin,, juvenile movie actor, and
John L. Coogan, Sr. father OF
Jackie Coogan, one-time child film
star.
Jackie, only survivor, was in a
Los Angeles hospital recovering
from shock and painful injuries to
his chest suffered when ting auto
mobile in which he and the others
were riding plunged down a 4o-foot
ledge on a hair pin curve.
other victims were Robert Hor-
ner, film writer and actor, and
Charles Jones, foreman of the
Coogan ranch to which the party
was returning after days outing.
officials ordered the inquest aft
err young Coogan told them a
road hog" caused the accident.
Jackie said an automobile. APP
preaching from the opposite direc-
ton, forced the Coogan car. driv-
en- by Coogan, Sr., Off the highway
and over an eight-foot embank-
ment. plunging 1t down the rocky
ledge at 70-miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
HUNGRY TO MARCH
ON LEGISLATURE

Chicago, May 6.-(UP)-A hum
ger march on the state Capitol at
Springfield was modified today as
suffering became acute among 2OO,-
600 destitute families. faced with
starvation because of shutdown
of relief stations in Illinois. Rein
forcements of state police were or
dered inside and outside the state
house and around the governors
mansion where Gov Henry Horner
held caucuses with legislative
leaders in an effort to break down
q republican barricade and force
through his $3.000.000 a month
relief program.
Refusal of the republican minor
ity In the house to increase the
state sales tax from two to three
per cent resulted in withdrawal OF
all FERA funds from Illinois and
the closing of relief depots. The
hunger march, converging upon
Springfield from the north and
south, was organized for tomorrow
when the house will vote again on
tho relief program. Resolutions
calling upon the states destitute
relief clients, numbering nearly
10000 today and mounting hour
ly, TO picket the legislature were
adopted yesterday at O mass meet
Ing In Auburn.