davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-05

Annual Harvest Thanksgiving Service
FKIEDENSFELD MORAVIAN
CHURCH
March 10.
IL A NJ Divine Service.
Sermon: By the Rev. G P.
Julian. NJ. D.
2 P. M. Sunday School.
Monday. March II
Ats p. M. Sale of the Harvest Gifts.
Our members and friends are cordially
invited.
DR.. W. ]. GOERNER, Pastor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
CHOKING OFF DUCK HUNTERS

t4 q
 Conservation is fine thing equitably applied, but attempted in blanket form, regardless of local conditions, it is pretty to turn popular senti- ment against 1t and in the end spike it's own laud- able purpose. An example is found in the regulations promulgated by the Biological Survey for duck shoot ing In this instance the game executives have laid down general rules, which while probably applicable Alaska as an Alaska law would be in the State of New York.
 In the first place. it is a known fact that Alas kans do not slaughter game for the slaughter and if they did, all the duck shooters in Alaska couldn't do half the damage large gun club in the States with all it's blinds and decoys for foolng the birds could do in one Sunday morning if allowed to run rampant. And that is the inference sportsmen get here from the new regulations. They feel they are made exclusively for gun clubs in the States
 Shooting hours between am. and pm are not applicable here. Most local hunters know few ducks is in the early morning and daylight comes early here in September and in the late after noon In other words, the few Alaskan hunters are deprived of duck shooting in their own country due to the early season and the shooting hours
 Of course the wholesale taking of ducks cannot be allowed any than any other birds or game If they are to be conserved for future generations but the theory of choking off sparsely populated country to serve powerful sportsmen's clubs in the States could hardly be considered equitable or in- telligent conservation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23

The main trouble seems to be that many Re- publcans still faithful to the party, convinced the day of the Old Guard has passed never to return They are aware that the American people are not going backward but forward, and the utter Gnces of some of their members, while naturally too complimentary the present administration, within the once potent Republican organization.
 Senator Peter Norbeck, the Republican from South Dakota. in recent Washington interview, put it in these words:efs sae as5aseas
 "Thc New Deal is full of mistakes but the Old Deal is substitute. The old gold standard cannot be revived without increasing indebtedness about 40 percent Government relief must not be aban- doned; it must be handled better. The Bank Guar anty Law cannot be deserted because it failed in South Dakota but it must be changed to provide a more sound plan. The Republican party must offer something than criticism of Roosevelt and the scare about losing the Constitution
 That seems to be the general situation of the Re- publicans. Lacking adequate leadership and with out capacity to formulate anything for the general welfare of the country their enlightened mem bers are turning to sem-support of the Democratic program through suggestions for what they believe are improvements of the New Deal
 The late lamented Will Rogers once commented in the dark days of the Hoover debace in referring to the much discussed Russian plans of those times "at least Russia has plan" That is something even the most die-hard Republicans have to ad- init now. The Democrats have plan, which is like an oasis in the desert compared to the utter lack of anything but Old Guard noise the part of the once illustrious G. o. P
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
JUST WANDERING AROUND; HOME IS
 JUST HOUSE CAR

John w. Kelly and Mrs. Kelly, who arrived on the Alaska Tues day and are visiting Juneau until the return of the Alaska from the westward next Monday, lead care free and interesting existence. Kelly, who is a retired building construc- tion contractor, said that he used to live in Chicago but he now has no home address.
 MT. and Mrs. Kelly have. an elab- orately equipped house car which has been their home for some time. Kelly stated that they spent last winter in Florida and visited New York and Chicago where they park ed the house car before embarking upon their trip to AlaskS
 There is one big advantage in living in a house car" Kelly said. We never have to worry about leaving anything at home when we go travelling We take it with us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
"The stars incline.
 Horoscope
FRIDAY, AUGUST ss, 1885.
but do not compel'

Benefic aspects are strong today, according to astrology, but adverse influences are also active. After the early morning the planetary influ- ences are helpful.
 This is an unfavorable rule of the stars for women. They should avoid argument or any sort of con- te5t, legal or domestic. The wise will attend strictly to their own knitting. a oa eH
 In the reactionary trend,eso long foretold by the seers, women are to benefit most through the cultivation of the arts and activities accepted as strictly feminine Cooking and sewing are under promising sway.
 All the signs appear to favor the abused capitalist and the financier at this time when the planetary government again encourages great enterprises. b fsia
 Manufacturers are to profit great ly and merchants are to gain much in autumn trade for there will be unusual demand for metal products, building materials and many lines of clothing.
 Tremendous advanc c ement in chemistry and in the practice of medicine may be expected before the next year ends, it is forecast. Sensational theories will contradict many long accepted beliefs regard ing the human body. f King Victor Emanuel of Italy is subject to influences of the stars that abode i'll for his health and his life An accident may happen on a visit to Rome.
 Saturn, Uranus and Mars presage an unfavorable period for Italian trade and new problems for Musso- lini Discontent may be of serious concern.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of fair pros perity but they will be wise to avoid conjugal discussions The young should postpone courtship.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be sanguine in nature and exceedingly, proud Subjects of this l, sign may be talented in varied lines and exceedingly independent in or dering their Ives .4 r
 Oliver Hazard Perry, American naval commander, was born on this day 1785. Others who have cele- orated it as birthday include David Swing. preacher and writer, l830; Sir Astl,y P Cooper, surgeon l768
 Copyright, l935)
 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
GEORGE CONAN DIES

George Cowan, aged 6s, died at the Bishop Rowe Hospital in Wran- gell recently. after two years of failing health. He was an Alaska pioneer, having gone to Dyea in the gold rush of 1897 and over the Chilkoot Pass in search of gold in the Klondike fields. He conducted mining operations in many parts of the interior, including Ruby and Rampant, with varying success dur ing the following 20 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
AFTER DEER

It's going to be too bad for the deer in the Taku Inlet country this week, or is it? The dope is that those eagle-eyed law enforce ment officers, Deputy Marshals C.. H. MacSpadden and Judson Brown. are going to take their trusty rifles and sally forth tomorrow after 8 buck a piece, being gone over the weekend. It is unofficially report ed that they have been spending the last few days studying pictures of deer with horns, at least three inches from the sklill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
A Trifle Early.
lNew York Times. )

(NeW IOrK I1meSJ
 There appears to have been a general order of the day to the Republican army to open fire on August l. At any rate on and since that date there has been an attack all along the line. Re- publican war horses have snffed the battle from afar-one might say too far since the real fighting lis yet long way off. Chairman Eaton of the New York State Republican Committee announced that the contest going to be ferocious, sparing neither age For himself, he declared that he favored a knock-down campaign and since has certainly been fourishing his daily, though too often he seems like that beateth the air. The Grass Rooters of the Middle Western States have hastened to join the fray, and triumphanty proclaim the fact that already the enemy is de- feated. They see the tide turning and "engulfing the New Deal Others have hurried to their armories to put their uniforms and grd on their swords, while in some cases, unfortunately, fine ammunition dumps, carefully got ready for next year, have in the zeal of the moment been pre- maturely exploded.
 By these marchngs and maneuyers the hard ened political observer will be more amu5cl than convinced. Such things have often Eeen before. Nothing is familiar in nucs political history than assurances that if the Presidential c'ec,isn were to be held this year, sh .ahd win hands down The trouble is that in such ca5es tha Presi- dental election is always to he held the next year, when the effective ssue3 of the campaign will be known and the attacking and dcfonding forces drawn up in battle array. A1lsthSt happens a year in advance is apt to prove ia the event only vanity and yexation of spirit. No ere will assert that Republican preparation for 1886 is not useful ana prepared and being precipitate. In political battles too. it is sometimes well to hold your fire until you can see the whites of their eyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
SPLIT IN REPUBLICAN RANKS

what is termed the; conservative element in the Republican party to again choose Herbert Hoover as the standard bearer in 1886 and many seem to be of the opinion that the ex-Presdent would, not be adverse to accepting the honor. However, it is apparent that the conservative group is only sim gle unit within the G. O. P. ranks and it may prove to be the smallest when convention time comes around
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23

sentative at Ketchikan, and Mrs. Anderson, were passengers aboard the PA Fairehild flown by Mur- ray Stuart with flight mechanic Eric Schutte, which arrived from Ketchikan at o'clock yesterday sf- ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
MRS. J. WAKEFIELD sspc VISITS DR. VANCE

Mrs. Joy Wakefield, of Santa Clara, Cal, is visiting her cousin, Dr. H. Vance, since her arrival on the Prince Robert last week. Mrs. Wakefield has enjoyed fishing ex- cursions and a trip to the Islander aboard Dr. Vance's boat, the Nep- tune, and she hopes that weather conditions will permit an airplane view of the glaciers before her de- parture on the Prince George Sat urday midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
PAA FAIRCHiLD
 BRINGS } HERE
 FROM KETCHIKAN

John E. Turton, Western Sales Manager, Browne Winthers Co, Inc, P. w. Anderson, PAA repre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
20 YEARS AGO
AUGUST 2s, 1915
From The Empire


 Japan decided to aid Russia in particular and her other allies in the war in general with all the re7 sources of the nation, The an7 |nouncement, made through the Ko- kumin Shimbun, said v Premier Okuma states that Ja- pan has decided to give greater as- sistance than heretofore to Russia to prosecute the war against Ger many. This assistance will take the form of forwarding greater sup plies of war munitions. M a
 The Lamport and Holt liner Bro- med, of England. was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine. The captain, quartermaster and steward were killed by shots fired by the submarine during a pursuit of four hours.
 Work began on the building of | the road to Tolovana, placer camp ! of the Interior The route was by way of Olnes. Territorial Road Com l missioner H. H. Ross was working l'craws of men on the creek roads re- | gardless of the legal tie-up. and said that the roads will be in good shape by the end of the summer.
 |
 Karl Lawrence and D. E. Fuller of Douglas, members of the ill., starred trip of the launch Favorite of Douglas, which was blown out Of her course and finally wrecked near COrdova, returned from the latter place on the steamer Watson. Bing Halleck, Fred Hastings, and Te- perich were to return to Juneau on the next boat.
 The heavy rains had caused a landslide across Chilkat Inlet, with the result that the water works of Haines were out of commission and a shortage of water existed. "A bouncing baby boy, the first child born in Anchorage. appeared at the home of MT. and Mrs, P. L.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23

If it's metallic blast from sound-truck ther it isn't the voice of the people, tToedo Blade0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23

Again we learn that the kick of general strike is mostly kickback like that of the old fashioned shotgun--(Chicago News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23

Charlebois. The proud father, one cf the capable mechanics in the employ of the Alaska Engineering Commission, has under consideration naming the boy Ship Creek, in hon. or of the place of his birth.
 w. w. Casey, owner of the Jul neau Transfer Company, received notice of his appointment as local agent for the Independent Steam ship Company, operating the steam ship Reliance The office of the line will be maintained the trans fer office.
 Weather. Maximum, 73; mini mum 20. clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23

A bouncing baby. boy, the first Child born in Anchorage. appeared at the home of MT. and Mrs. P. L.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
PAPPY -.--.------ :.
 BIR TADAY

The Empire ertends congratula- ns and best tDishes today, theii -thday anniUersary, to the tolloao. ].
 AUGUST g James w. McNaughton
 N. J. Bavard
 G. w. Nostrand
 Clifton F. Brown
 Mrs. o. E. Morgan
 Glenn A. Edwards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23

The heavy rains had caused a landslide across Chilkat Inlet, with the result that the water works of Haines were out of commission and shortage of water existed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-23
sButch' COrnfOrth

In these days Meat prices everywhere else skyrockng when housewives Detroit buyers strike because the price of meats has where longer buy realize their that b because offer Local Product free from brokerage shipping highest BEEF CUTSlAT SAVING PRICES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
TOYS APPEAL
CHANGES WITH 4
VARIOUS ACES
Electric Train Is One Thing
to Boy, 2, and Another
to Brother. 4

The same toy may appeal to chill
dren of various ages in the family
but it will have a different sort of
an appeal.
An electric train, for instance.
Little Dick, ?, sees something rush
ing around with an awful racket IN
an awful hurry. He doesn't know
what it is. He sees only motion and
hears a noise. His one idea is to try
out his muscles. He will kick, grab,
shake, bite or slam the energetic little
choo-choo once he catches up with
it. His brother Jack is 4. He him.
self is putting on the show.
It's Real Thing
To him the electric train is a
train all right, but clothed i'll great
err glory than red paint and tin. 1t
belongs in Lets Pretend Land" It
is to him the real train on the big
track down by the river. Jack
builds bridges for it to go over or
uIO0T, new TRACKS OUT VI Cal uS- IlC
piles it with curious cargoeS and in
vents strange engineers.
Don, or 7, has become more
matter-of fact He, like Jack, dra-
matizes the train, but not as pre-
tend" train.
He sees it as it actually is and
uses it precisely as he wishes at
the moment. 1t is little tin train
on a track on a carpet in a room.
Just that and nothing more, though
he does not enjoy it any the less.
BY the time he is 10 or before he
will know the name of every part of
it and how it works and why.
Keep Children Busy
Thus do toys change for children
with the years. Toys that keep chill
dren busy are best.
A garden-Set to Baby Dick will
naturally only mean something to
play horse with. Jack may make
forts out of mud, or dig holes to fill
with water to sail boat Older
children know hoes and rakes and
spades for what they are and see the
possibilities of seed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

And it would have to be about so
many things.
It is quite common for little
child to think he can do forbidden
things as long as he is willing to
take the punishment that comes
after. This is logic for you. Think
it out.
Mother has to be patient. She has
to make life simple and easy for
him. If he is we'll and happy he
won't be very bad anyway, if she
does her part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18
TRYING ACE OF
CHILD REQUIRES
CAREFUL STUDY
Period After Babyhood May
Prove Pulling to
Parents.

There is an age just between
babyhood and the more mentally
developed fourth year (after the
third birthday that puzzles most
parents.
Little Jack has to be disciplined
in some measure, but ordinary
methods can not be, used because
he isn't able to associate ideas. TAX
ing something away won't do be-
cause it wouldn't mean a thing.
One can not say to little 2-year=
old, If you touch that plant again
Ill take away your car"
And putting to bed won't do be-
cause Jack would just think it an
other nap.
mo, no, is understood by little
baby even, but it gets to be bore.
Impulse Cause MisGeedS
Impulse is much stronger than re-
Straint now. One can not call these
tots naughty when they do certain
things over and over again after
they have been told as many times
not to do so.
Discipline, the regular routine dis
cipline or regular events at regular
times, they accept without much
struggle.
But in every home there are doz-
ems of things coming up every day
not included in the physical routine
of the baby's life. He can walk, he
can touch and pull and destroy.
This is the in-between period that
worries his mother.
Instinctively she starts to give him
a few little SmackS, just enough to
sting a bit, so he will begin to asso-
ciate an unpleasant sensation with
the plant, say, or the lamp or the
papers on the desk.
Nursery Ideal Place
Naturally, the fewer things with
in reach the better because then
there won't be so many crises. The
ideal way would be to keep him in
nursery where playthingS are all
legitimate and he can carry out his
urges to his hearts content.
But the average home is not ideal
in this respect. The poor baby is now
amongst the gadgets of civilization
How are we to train him? Are the
little rapS wise? Will he always be
a bad boy unless we start on him
early? Is such punishment almost
useless in babyhood?
Some lessons might be retained
such as not going near the goldfish
bowl or poking stick at the fire.
He can not. of course, see why he
is spanked for doing that one thing,
but he would perhaps, after hun
dred repeats, associate the two
items. But it would have to be often.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11

The newly elected City Council OF
the City of Ely assumed their positions
on Tuesday and the first meeting OF
the city fathers was held Tuesday
evening when the major number of ap-
pointments were made.
The Council as now composed is made
up OF Mayor Steve Banovetz, Jr., and
Aldermen Thomas Brennan. Otto Hok-
kanen, Martin Skala, Jr., John Slabod-
mix, Frank Schweiger and Frank Zgonc
Brennan, Hokkanen and Zgonc are
holdovers from last year, the others
being newly elected.
The business Of the organization
meeting was done with dispatch The
personnel of the major Offices was
named and other matters pertaining &c
the first meeting were disposed of with
practically no friction.
Mayor Banovetz announced the
names of the police department. Al
the officers with the exception of two
were renamed Tuesday evening. Doug
las Nankervis was renamed chief Ser
geants are E. A LeBeau, Matt Musich
Olof Harn Rudolph Banovetz, Joseph
AarkoEich- Jr., and Matt Levar.
Eden Elefsen, Victor Erickson, An
ton Goruick. Martin Grahek, sr, Nat,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
Range Old Timer
Died at Chisholm.

Mary Ann Govett, widow Of Josiah
Govett, formerly connected with the
Soudan mine al Tower and a resident
Of the Vermilion range up to 1905 when
the family removed to Chisholm, died
ST the home Of her daughter, Mrs. j.
L Barnidge, at Chisholm on Thursday.
Mrs. Govett was 79 years of age. She
came TO Soudan in 1888 to the newly dis
covered ore fields. She made the trip
by team from Duluth to Tower over the
Vermilion Trail The trip necessitated
two days Of continuous travel. The
Govett family remained in Tower until
1905 when they removed to the Mesabi
range and to Chisholm.
The funeral was held at the Barnidge
home in Chisholm on Monday, the Rev.
Crawford Grays conducting the same
The remains were taken TO Virginia and
placed in the vault for burial in the
spring in the family plot in the Tower
cemetery.
Surviving are three daughters and two
SONS. The daughters are Mrs. J. 3.
Pearson of Tower; Mrs. J. l. Barnidge
Of Chisholm and Miss Vernice Of Min
neapolis. The sons are William Of Chi
cago, and Leslie Of WhitehSh, Montana
Surviving also are nine grandchildren
and one grandchild. One sister, Mrs.
w c. Williams Of Duluth, also survives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
WATER-LIGHT
PLANT WORK
Progress Being Made on Re-
modelling and Rebuilding
Present System.

That Ely viii soon be possessed OF
one of the finest and most modern
water and light plants II the state Is
assured when it IS considered that work
IS rapidly progressing in remodeling
and reconstruction Of the preSen1
system. Operations were started Nov
ember 2lst and should be completed
early next summer, according TO Wain6
Somero, city Engineer.
The modernization of the present
plant VIII complete the third phase o.
work on the local system. The frs
phase saw the construction of ths
BURNSIDE water line and the second
the building of the one and one-hal.
million gallon clear well. The thirC
phase was advocated because the plan;
did not satisfy the needs desired anc
proved too costly and inefficient.
AT present men working on the pro.
ject are engaged IN diSmantling the ole
equipment and SuperSTucture. To as.
sure local Inhabitants Of good watel
supply, temporary connections in watel
lines have been made pending the com
pletion of the work The new con-
struction has already started. Form!
have been built and considerable
quantities Of concrete poured. Ths
steel to be used for reinforcing purpose.
and constructing the edihce has arrived
and is being incorporated into the new
building.
Sub-contracts have been let and ap.
proved by PWA authorities. Con.
tractors on the project are allowed tx
employ their own superintendent anc
clerk but all labor is employed through
the National Unemployment Office IL
this city. If the type of labor needed
is not available in this community. j.
is hired through the nearest Nationa.
Unemployment Office. Thus far al
labor employed in the work is COM
priSed Of local men. To distribute tht
work among larger number of men
those that do obtain work at the PLAN
are limited TO 30 hours week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-11
ELY PUckMEN
MEET EvELETH
Visitors VIII Present Strong
Lineup Against Locals on
Sunday Afternoon.

The EVeleth Americans, successors &c
the EVeleth Elks who were amateur
hockey champions last season and
runners-up in the state tournament
viii meet the rapidly developing Ely
hockey team at the local rink Sunday
afternoon In a game which promises to
attract a large Number Of hockey
followers
After an interesting and colSely
fought contest with Genoa, state
amateur champions, played in this city
Sunday, the local pucksters are anxious
to meet the Eveleth hockeyists. A VIC
tory over the visitors viii establish the
local aggregation as one Of the most
outstanding this season in Northern
Minnesota amateur hockey circles.
The Americans boast of a galaxy OF
former EVeleth Junior College hockey
stars. The personnel includes Luka
Karakas in the nets Karakas is 2
brother of Mike Karakas who performs
with the Tulsa Oilers in the American
Association. The Others include Joe
BraScugh Lauri Bots, AiTio johnson
George Jagunich, VITO tips the scale
over 200 pounds and A5lays defense OF
the order Of his brother, ~Glee" Jag
unich, who performs for the Eveleth
Rangers in the Central league The
team IS coached by Sandy Constantine
The game viii begin promptly at 2:3l
O'Clock.