davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-27

@. In giving a birthday party for n
10-year girl should the parents
name be used on the invitation?-E. F.
A. Party invitations now are sent out
In the name Of the child who is host
or hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
KETCHIKAN HAS HAD
 FINE CANNING YEAR
 DECLARES H.C. HUMAN

Ketehikan had fine canning sea- son this year, according to H. c. Nnuan, Resident Manager at Ketchi- kan in charge of mild-cure, fresh 3nd frozen fish operations in Alaska for the New England Fish Company. who arrived with the Rotary Club group on the Northland. Prices of raw fish were reasonable this year and the quantity was good in the Ketchikan district, he said.
 Questioned regarding his opinion If the advisability of abolishing fish traps. MT. Nunan stated that both fish traps and seiners are necessary to balance fishing, and that if pack CTS were dependent upon either traps or seines alone they might not get a pack. Many industries employing local labor are dependent upon the fish traps, he said, and trap-caught fish are of better quality as a rule tran seine-caught fish. Traps and seines do not conflict, he said, and this year his company bought fish from IA seiners and five traps.
 MT. Nunan said that among the eight Rotary Club members who ar rived, there are six 32nd Degree Scot tlsh Rite Masons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
STEWART, RIDDEN TO BE SPEAKERS AT MINE
 COURSE IN JUNEAU

B. D. Stewart and Henry Roden will speak at future sessions Of the second six weeks mining short course being conducted here by Howard J. Wilcox, in charge of mining extension for the Univer- sity of Alaska. The second course will close on December 20, and MT. Stewart and MT. Roden have been tentatively scheduled to speak on December 19 and 20, respectively.
 MT. Stewart will talk on condi- tions, characteristics and possibil- ities of various mining districts in Alaska, and MT. Roden will speak on mining law.
 At the conclusion of the present six weeks course, MT Wilcox will go to Seattle for a few days, re- turning to Alaska in January. A six weeks mining short course will be conducted in Ketchikan begin ming on January 6, and will be followed by similar course in Petersburg, and possibly one in Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
DISBURSING CHANGE
 BEING CARRIED OUT

The Bureau of Disbursements will take over the disbursing duties of the Customs Office on December 10, J. R. Elliott, Disbursing Clerk, announced today.
 The Department of the Interior pay duties will be assumed on the 18th, including the Governors Of flee, the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the Public Survey Office and the Alaska Road Commission.
 By December 31, the disburse- ments of the Department of Agri- culture, including the Forest Serv- ice, Bureau of Public Roads, Bio logical Survey and Alaska Game Commission, will be assumed. This will leave only those agencies now being paid directly from Washing ton independent of the new setup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
DOUGLAS GETS PART OF PWA
 WORK MONEY
Sum of Eighty-five Hundred Received and Is Quick
 ly Disbursed

The first advance on the free grant of money due the city of Douglas, total of which is to be $25,515, came yesterday in the sum of $8,500, and was immediately paid out, according to pre-ar- engagements as follows: to L w. Kilburn, as first payment on the Douglas Water Works, $4,o00; to Wright & Stock as payment to them for bills incurred to date for labor and supplies, $3,500; to Beers and Stratton, engineers, payment on account 5000.
 The receipt of tnis advance was most timely as it not only per- mitted the city to make payment to Mir Kilburn well before the time limit on the installment ex- pired but also to reimburse the contractors for pipe and other sup plies ordered in advance of &C., tual needs due to threatened ma
 rine strikes which would have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
 REED NEW HEAD OF COMMISSION
Fairbanks Man Is Named
 Chairman When Game Board Convenes

Irving Mex. Reed, mining engin- eer of Fairbanks, was elected chair man of the Alaska Game Commits sion at the opening of it's annual ses- ion here this morning.
 Reed has served as temporary chairman since the resignation of William R. Selfridge of Ketchikan, and is the senior member of the Commission. having served continu- ously since 1927. Reading of the minutes and discussion of prelimin- ary business took up most of the first days meeting.
 Andrew Simmons, of Seward, Commissioner from the Third Divis- ion, arrived aboard the steamer Vic toria last night. Earl N. Dinner of Petersburg and Frank P. Williams of St. Michael had previously ar rived in Juneau. Executive Officer Hugh Terhune is the fifth member of the commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
REV. AAsEN TO sITKA

Rev. o. A. AsSen, accompanied by Bishop H. L. Floss, left on the Northland for Sitka where they planned to spend most of today, making arrangements for the car- rying on of church work as start ed by the former on a previous visit. They will return on the same steamer and continue to Ket- chikan for stay before proceed ing south. Mrs. Aasen will board the Northland from Sitka and go to Vancouver with her husband to spend the holidays with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Carom.
 After the holidays Rev. Aasen will be at the First Lutheran Church until he and Mrs. Aasen move to California. There he will divide his time between churches in Beverly Hills, Hollywood, San- ta Monica, and Haywood. Rev. Aasen's permanent address will be 105 Columbia Street, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
CHARLES GOLDSTEIN
 RETURNS TO JUNEAU

Charles Goldstein arrived on the Northland from Petersburg where he went Thursday aboard the AL aska Air Transport Patco flown by Sheldon Simmons. The plane went on to Ketchikan and spent the night in Craig intending to return to Petersburg eysterday morning but was prevented from doing so by weather conditions.
 MT. Goldstein returned to Ju- neau aboard the Northland to at tend the Rotary Club meeting last night, and the Masonic Rites to- night. He said that flying condi- tions were very bad in the Peters burg district and tha the did not think the plane could return to Juneau until the present storm abates.
 The Simmons plane reached Pet ersburg last night according to a radio message received here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
JUNEAU ROTARY GIVEN CHARTER
 LAST EVENING
Many Ketchikan Members Attend Festive Inaug-
 ural Banquet

The Juneau Rotary Club was offic- ially welcomed into the International organization last night at festive charter banquet in the Scottish Rite Temple.
 The great service of Rotary both to the community and the individual was emphasized by Harry c, Nunan, of the Ketchikan Club, in presenting the charter to the local group, while other speakers lauded the aims and accomplishments of the worldwide organization.
 A large Rotary bell was presented to the Juneau club by William A. Bates, of Ketchikan, who spoke on the history of Rotary and it's work in other fields. Mrs. Bates present. ed a book on the history of Rotary, written by Paul Harris, to the Ju- neau club. and both gifts were &C., cepted on behalf of the members by President Howard D Stabler.
 Among the members of the Ket- chikan Rotary who were present were MT. and Mrs Don Armour, l. c, Pruell, Gus Bethe, Jack Menden- hall, P. J. Gilmore, William Spauld- ing, H. c. Nunan and MT and Mrs William Bates.
 Jack Mendenhall acted as master of ceremonies for the evening, after an address of welcome was delivered by Mayor I. Goldstein.
 The musical program included a vocal solo by Mrs Lola Mae AleXan- der, a trumpet solo by MT. Byron Miller and a marimbaphone selec- tion by MT. Clarence Bands.
 Judge George F. Alexander was guest speaker for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
vEVELSTAD IS TO DEVELOP
 Z PROPERTIES
Arrangements Made for Ex- tensive Work on Chi
 chagof, Baranof

Arrangements for development, on a large scale, of the Sea Level property located on Chichagof Is- land and also the molybdenite claims on Baranof Island have been made by Carl Velvestad, of Petersburg, who has been in sJu- neau for several days.
 Mir Velyestad says he has in- terested eastern capital in both properties as the reports received warrant further expansion.
 MT. Velvestad will return to his Petersburg home on the Northland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
PRESIDENT TO SHUT DOWN ON
 ARMY OPINION
Chief Executive Acts to Curb Critical Utterances
 by Military Officers

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7-President Roosevelt is reported to have clamp ed down on critical utterances by Army and Navy officers directed against civil organizations.
 A high church official said the Presidential command to curb com ments by officers was made known during a White House interview re- gently
 Present at the interview were Dr Samuel Cavert, New York, Executive Secretary of the Federal Council Of Churches of Christ in America, and Dr. Joseph P. Sizo, Washington of ficial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
THOROUCHFARE
 WIDENING IS UP.
 COUNCIL MEET
Home Grocery Corner to Be Changed for Pur-
 poses of Safety
Continued from Page one)

 in order that he may properly en- force existing city ordinances.
 A letter from Curtis Shattuck, Sec retary of the Chamber of Commerce, stated that no provisions have been made for the lighting on the new Douglas bridge, and requested the Council to take up the matter with the Territorial Road Board as that department may have funds avail able for the purpose
 Councilman G. E. Krause, Chair man of the Building Code Commit tee, reported progress on the new or dinance.
 Radio Interference
 M s. Whittier, Chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Radio Com mittee, appea ared at the Council meeting and reported upon the work which has been done by Ross w. Swift of Station KINY, recently ap- pointed Radio Inspector.
 Upon being asked if he believed that Swift has accomplished any re- suits in the elimination of radio interference, and if he considered Swift should be retained as radio inspector, Whittier stated that a period of one month is hardly fair trial, and he recommended additional time. Whittier mentioned that Swift has added considerable equipment to the set owned by the City, making it more valuable, and that the Cham Der of Commerce Radio Committee has been encouraged by the work with regard to the elimination of interference.
 House Numbering
 It was agreed that the work of ap- plying house numbers to Juneau homes would be started in the near future and that cost of the numbers, which is negligible, would be defrayed by the City
 Ben Rodebaugh, owner of the Economy Garage, appeared and re- quested the Council assist him in re- covering the cost of 67 square feet of windshield glass stored upon his property, which he said was broken last month by two small boys. He was assured that the City will inves- tigate the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
POLICE PROVE
 FAMILY SLAIN
 BEFORE BURNED
Jacobsen Family, Reputed- ly w e althy y, Shot to
 Death by Robber

WAKONDA, S. D, Dec. 7.-Shot- gun pellets, found in the head of Mrs. Nels c. Jacobsen, confirmed the theory that she and her husband and son were murdered before their bod ies were burned in the fire which de- stroyed their farm home
 Authorities believe the Jacobsens, who were reputedly wealthy, were slain by a robber who set fire to the house to cover up his crime.
 The charred bodies were found early Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
ARCHIE LINGO SAILS
 SOUTH ON VICTORIA

Archie Lingo, Superintendent of the Hi-Yu Gold Mine near Cleary, is a passenger to Seattle on the steamer Victoria. Lingo, who is bound for holiday in the States, is one of Alaska's most prominent mining engineers, and is the father of George A. Lingo, head of the Federal Land Office in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
HOLIDAY MUSIC IN
 CHURCH BROADCAST

Christmas music will feature to- morrow's 3:45 pm. broadcast of the Resurrection Lutheran Church over KINY, according to announce ment by Rev. Erling K. Olafson. The Church Choir, led by Lola Mae Alexander, will open the pro- gram with the singing of the Christmas anthem, "The Christ Is Born"
 Rev. Olafson will speak on the Four Hundredth Anniversary of the Printing of the Bible"
 Dorothy Green, soloist, will close the service with the singing of Christmas Bells"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
MOTHER, THREE CHILDREN BURN
 IN HOUSE FIRE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. T. - A mother and three children were burned to death when fire wrecked the inside of two-family dwelling.
 The dead are Mrs. Olga Wheaton Edward, 6; Edith, 3; and John, 1.
 The husband, Marion Wheaton, WPA worker, was rescued by patrol men, but was severely burned.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
CHANG GIVEN
 DICTATORSHIP
 OVER NANKINC
Appointment to Three High Administrative Positions
 Gives Wide Power

HAWKING, Dec. 7-Generalis- simo Kai Shek, famed military overlord, assumed virtual dictator ship of the Central Chinese Gov ernment, with his appointment to three vital administrative politi- cal positions
 The governments executive com- mittee announced his election as chairman of the Executive Yuan; vice-chairman of Huomintang, Ma tionalist party organ, and Vice. chairman of the Central Political Council
 Chairmanship of the Yuan alone is tantamount to premiership.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
HUGE SALARIES PAID STANDARD
 OIL OFFICIALS
Securities Com mis sion Fares $ll2,500 Salaries
 Paid Each of Two Men

WASHINGTON, Dec T. The Securities Commission today made public confidential reports show ing that two officers of the Stand ard Oil Company in New Jersey received salaries of $1l2,500 each during the year 1894.
 The officers named were w. c. Teagle, President, and w. s. Parish, Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
MAYOR OF FAIRBANKS
 SOUTH ON VICTORIA

E. B. Collins, Mayor of Fairbanks, prominent attorney and forme member of the Territorial Legisla- ture, is passenger aboard the Vic toria bound for the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
AT HALyOR SENS

Mrs. Marguerite Novall has join ed the sales force at Halvorsen's store for the holiday rush of bus mess expected during the next couple of weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07

entailed interest charges against the town. and to reimburse the engineers for money they had ex- pended as well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
DANCE TONIGHT

Social diversion on the Island tonight will consist of a dance being given in connection with the Douglas Inn entertainment in the Eagles Hall by Meme & Ed wards orchestra of four pieces. Everyone is invited to attend and enjoy the good time promised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
NEW ORGANIZATION

PEIPING, Dec. Authoritative sources predicted the establishment of a new North China adminis- trative organization having the ap- proval of Nanking.
 Japanese and North China au- thorities reported a compromise agreement between Gen. Ho Ying and Chiang, Nanking war minis ter.
 Northern officials are said to have overcome successfully the present crisis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-07
Douglas Presbyterian Mission
DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services,

z.oU-BIDIe SCHOOL.
 3:15 p.m.-Preaching services. All are welcome to attend these services.
La opinión., 1935-10-27


Cuca sintio rabia al verla en- aquel
estado.
-Despierta- lie espeto, dan.
dole al mismo tempo un golpe
con ell codo.-Que dira la genie
que tie yea dormida en- ell caro-?
-Pues que tengo sueno....
no seas malcriada y me andes pc
gando.
-iQue graciosa!... Y que Sc
creteos Sc traia contigo la Sc
nora Valdes?.... Conchabando-
tie para que me arregles con su
hijo. Verdad?
Nj me hablo de ii. Quiere
que lie compre la huerta.
va me imaginaba 20, ell por
que de tanto abrazo v besuqueo.
ST.. Pues 81 cree que me
va a %encajar la cochinada esa por
cinco mil pesos. Sc equivoca. -
Todavia no a Refugio G.
cia. a mi nunca me ha tantes
maiden.
-Por que no te dejas de amis
des. aunque sea mientras Sc ARE
10 del rancho?-insisti6 Cuca.
-Dejame a mi, que 20 sc 10 9
hago-exclam6, volviendo q eerrar
oios.
La opinión., 1935-10-27

GALES del pueblo, hasta que en- una
pequela zanja ell vehiculo dio tai
La opinión., 1935-10-27

acelerador con furia, empez6 desen-
frenada carrera por las empedradas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
1t Reminds Him of Wine-Bucks

TN addition to the press releases the American pub
lie is mischievously invited to violate the Amer
lean law in sly advertisement. ostensiby warning
against counterfeit tickets but in reality an an
nouncement of address in Dublin from which
lottery tickets may be bought
The ad recalls those raisin-bricks of the waning
days of prohibition which labeled with solemn
warning that they must not be placed in water and
allowed to ferment because they would then produce
an illegal beverage called wine.
Possibly the American law is mistaken and the
lottery is not vice after all. There has been some
argument to that effect in the last few years Some
of the masters Of the people, noting their restless
ness under pressure, have thought advisable to let
them divert themselves with the gamble. Not only
would the lottery tend to hush the yowlng and
baWling, but it would induce them to pay large
kitty to the government and like it. thus relieving
the ruling class of of their tax burden. 1t is
smart idea although it still is at least year away
Up to now however the lottery is still vice in
this country and the government of the Irish Free
State is in curious position in the case. 1t is as
though neighbor were to encourage the children of
a Methodist family to shoot craps play poker, smoke
cigarets and eat ice Sunday
Copyright 1885. by United Feature Syndicate 1nc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
MANI0N WINS SUPPORT
FOR INDUSTRY SURVEY

$4,000 to Be Sought for State
Check on Consumer Capacity.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Clarence
G. Manion, Indiana National Emer-
gency Council director. reported
yesterday that the Indiana plan
for a consumption survey TO boost
Indiana industry has been vora-
bly, received by Charles Elliott. ex-
ecutive director of the National Re-
sources Board.
He now expects to lay it before
Frank Walker, who is to pass on ell
works-relief allotments. The plan,
Mr.. Manion said, calls for a Fed
eral grant of $4,000. About 100
white collar workers from relief rolls
would then be employed to conduct
a state wide survey of Indiana in
dustry in its relation to products
consumption with the view of fos-
tering new industry where a state
market can be cultivated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
And Then Came Stone Fences

MAY first Is more than promise Of some dim full
w hment in the future. 1t is living demon
stration Of the actual presence of the dispensa
ton. And so no better day could possibly have be-
come the time of celebration for the masses through
out the world I do not wish TO be set down as
mystical sort of radical and yet it seems to me fitting
that the naples and the meadows should burst out
into new growth along with Union Square.
I Go not pretend to any poetic insight into the
articulation of the trees, but they murmur and cry
out and wave their against the skies And sure
~ 1t is not too much to assume shat they cry out
against the winter of discomfort and the bleakness
which lies behind them. And every bud would push
ahead into the full LEAKAGE of its potentialities
Although new economic movements generally
have their inception within the cities it is natural
and inevitable that no proper and lasting program
can be built for people without recognition of mans
right to his share of the land itself The Puritans
who settled along the rim of these Connecticut val
leys did have sense of oneness with each other and
there were broad acres held in common. Their sons
and their daughters strayed from the early ideals
and with them came stone fences and signs to warn
the treSpaSser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
ATLANTIC CITY ASKS
1886 LEGION SESSION
Gov. Hoffman Due Here to
Extend Invitation.

Gov. Harold G.. Hoffman, New
Jersey, was to arrive here today to
join New Jersey Legion officials in
urging that the 1886 Legion con-
vention be held in Atlantic City.
Gov. Hoffman will go before the
Legion national executive commit
tee tomorrow.
The proposed convention city al
ready has raised $4,000 to defray
expenses of the sessions, it was an
nounced. The party of New Jersey
officials includes G. Richard Allen,
New Jersey Legion commander;
Judge Frank Matthews, Herbert
Blizzard, William F. Casey, Atlantic
City city commissioner; Al Skean,
Atlantic City convention bureau
manager, and Lewis M. Hermann,
chairman Atlantic City press COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
He Leaues The Naples on Their Own

TWO tall naples stand before my door and some
Il times I grow avarcious and talk about my
trees" But they were doing business at this same
stand at least 100 years ago. They may be even
older. lean back against unprotesting trunk
and ruminate in the same spot where once upon a
time four thin thanked Indians sat.
Although Joyce Kilmer's poem and the melody to
which it has been set both pain me severely 1 will
admit that have never made tree nor even tended
one. The naples wholly on their own Even the
tent caterpillars which worse than usual this
spring have not attempted to set up a claim upon
the giant trees
New York is not distant by more than few thou
sand stone throws and there the grueling fight goes
on by day and night for in which to swing a
cat or find for soul and elbow. II hardly seems
that humankind has been quite sensible in these
matters Here there is space to burn and enough
to furnish every conner.
And if the country squires came to town to sit to
the small hours in conversation it may be that each
OF us was performing a sort of May Day duty and
preparing himself to back and say to the and
tae shr and the grasses as they join in visual and
verbal Protest against passing world of fear and
bleanknesS, 80 Ats tellin' EN-, maple"
Copyright. 1857
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
And Those Press Releases

ITO be sure, the sweep is not enterprise of the
Il Free State government being conducted by
private charitable concern called the Hospitals
Trust Ltd of Dublin, for the support of 81 hospitals
in Ireland However, it can hardly be secret to the
government that the lottery is vigorously promoted
in the United States and England, contrary the
laws of both countries and the indicated wishes Of
their governments
Officially and legally lottery tickets obnox-
iOus to the United States cocaine. 1t would be
hard to imagine American government which
would permit a private institution in this country
to establish agencies in Ireland to sell cocaine to
the Irish and to distribute press handouts from
central bureau in Dublin intended to propagate the
vice in the Irish citizens Both lottery and cocaine
regarded by the United States as habit forming
drugs, dangerous to the morals of people.
The press releases which distributed for the
Irish lottery in this country mimeographed on
letterhead giving Dublin address. They are
mailed in New York in plain envelopes, probably by
some firm of press agents. There is a list of the
Irish hospitals which beneficiaries of the pool
and note on the page says that the managing COM
mittee includes ViSCount Powerscourt, Sir Conway
Dwyer Sir Thomas Myles. Sir Joseph Glynn and DR..
P. McArdle, presumably persons of standing in Ire
land