davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-25
Former MilrOy Boy
To Sing Abroad In
Augsburg Quartet

Milroy-The Minneapolis Sun
day Journal runs an account of
the Augsburg Male Quartet max
ing a European trip this summer.
They expect to sail on the "Stev-
angerfjord" and will leave July 3
to visit Norway, Denmark, Fran
ce, and England. Chester BlLke
is one Of their number having
been born and raised here and has
many relatives and friends.
Miss Florence Welsh, who is
employed in Omaha, came Satur-
day via Minneapolis to visit Eas-
ter Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Welsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Welter and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-25

Miss Elizabeth Arnsdorf Of
Marshall spent Easter vacation at
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Hustad Of
Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. liver Melting
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Sim.
on Reckdahl and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Severson were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-04-25

Sunday guests ct the Ole Froland
home.
Mrs. William Randall Of Mime
apolis visited friends in this vicin-
ity Sunday.
Walter Dietz and children Of
Sanborn were Sunday evening
guests at the Charles Gall home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
PROTECT YOUR EYES

THIS ANNUAL OPPORTUNITY HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED by DR. J. N. EDMUNDS, wei
 known and popular GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST of SEATTLE, is YOUR CHANGE to consult him now, at the GASTINEAU HOTEL. ROOM PIG, UNTIL JUNE 4. Last summer Dr. Edmunds made 21 pro- fessional airplane flights covering all Alaskan Territory Hundreds of satisfied patients welcome his re- turn, on this 9th annual Alaskan vacation trip, while two able, grad uate assistant Optometrists conduct his practice in Sea tile at 1431 FOURTH AVE, NEAR PIKE ST, where he has one of the finest and best equipped Optometry Offices in Washington. Your eyes should oe RE-ExAMINED ONCE EACH YEAR, and GLASSES CHANGED USUALLY WITHIN TWO YEARS. Phone 10 early fo- appointment.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
MIGHT TRY IT ABOVE THE CIRCLE.

Back in New York City young lady of wealth and reputed social position-Mss Leona Jay by name, who hints of relationship the historic Jays says she is tired of the rounds of teas, matnees and cocktail parties and wants to go to the faraway places So enthusiastic did she get her idea that she inserted ad in a New York paper offering to join scientific or hunting party into the wild regions and put up the money.
 Bids poured into her from many places but at last report she had accepted and told reporters I'm just bored. No love lost-nothing like that just tired of the ho-hum routine I want to get away to quiet and the far places" She might even accompany Eskimo if he knows his way around the gloo belt, she explained
 Well, if the little gal really wants quiet she might try Alaska up above the Circle and there probably Eskimos up there who know their way around.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
100000 Telegrams.
(New York World Telegraph

One hundred thousand telegrams poured into Washington following one Coughlin pro-Patman speech Now 100000 telegrams look like a lot. In fact they look for the moment like all the tele- grams in the world They resemble what one ardent journalistic advocate of printingpr imitation calls the overwhelming sentiment of the American peo- pie"
 It is only when stop to think-if we do stop and We do think-that 40O00000 votes were cast in the last Presidential election that 100000 shrinks to its proper proportion
 Organized minorities, just because they are or ganized. always look bigger than they are. Wayne B Wheeler knew that and applied it more effectively than any one else in American history. He and his able leutenants the Rev Clarence True Wilson, the Rev. John Roach Straton, Bishop Cannon and the made the politicians of this country believe for decade that to oppose Prohibition was suicide
 It cnly after irresistible public revulsion suddenly swept up and ended the noble experiment that it was discovered that the supposedly terrifying power nothing but a minority after all.
 Incidentally it may be only coincidental, but it is interesting to note that leadership by clergymen characterized the Prohibition movement as it now characterizes the imitation movement
 Perhaps there is something about the ministry that develops peculiar genius in making minorties look like majorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01

It may be true, as see asserted from time to time, that there is plenty of call money, but, ding it all, there's alarmed little money (Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
SITKA RELICS.

The Forest Service is carrying on excavation work at old sitka established by the first Russians as New Archangel, and uncoverng many articles of historical interest China. spikes, beads rifles, porcelain and other items being found which reveal interesting facts of what sort of a settle ment the early Russians had at Stka, their mode of living and other data
 About half the area where old Sitka stood has been unearthed and mapping they go along the Forest Service hope to reconstruct on paper a replica of that historic spot
 It is a worthy work that should prove of great historical value to Alaska and the world The supply of historical knowledge is too great and no doubt some things hitherto unknown will be re vealed in the Sitka undertaking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
A Depression Asset.
(New York Times.)


 The director of the American Association for Adult Education, MT Morse A. Cartwright, speaking recently at the annual meeting in Milwaukee, Tn assuming that the country is emerging from the depression, has a grateful word to say for 1t in that it has proved an asset to adult education. Peoples in the midst of trouble materially ever have turned toward concerns of the mind" Such prosperity experienced in the late Twenties is not conducive to the development of national culture If this is true, 1t will be hoped by those interested in this movement, which has gained strength in the last five years, that we may never see again the material prosperity of the 1929 variety.
 But what he especially notes in his report is that the end of new educational doctrine, born in the years of the depression, is approaching. The doctrine idea stated succincty in the words of it's own progenitors is that the school is and should be the agency for social action" The school itself of course, social agency, possibly the most important of social agencies, and may well be an agency for the preparation of people for social action, but it is not itself and should not be "an agency for social action"
 The quality of openmindedness in teach
 ing-an honest effort the part of the
 teacher to strive against indoctrination-Wi
 and more. become the gauge of success
 in teaching It is not necessary that students
 be led by the teacher to believe It is neces-
 sary that they should be led to understand
 This is true in every subdivision of education, but especially in that of adult education The temp taton to become advocates is strong in some and especially in the presence of adult minds. But it is the teachers highminded part to let his students in their expanding preparation formulate their beliefs The importance of the application of this theory is emphasized by the growth of sys- tematic adult education It is estimated that 20,- 100000 people tone-sxth of the total population of the United States) avail in some form or other of educational provision for adults, and that the annual bill for such provision, public private, ic ha maintenance of national organization to help for ward through experimentation the most helpful forms of adult education-giving freedom from "the drabness of untitled lives"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
MRS. H. w. TERHUNE
 RETURNS AFTER
 WINTER IN SOUTH

Mrs. H. w Terhune, whose hus- hand is Executive Officer of the AL aska Game Commission, returned to Juneau on the Alaska this morning after an absence from here of about ten months. She spent the winter in Seattle where their daughter, Eliza beth. is attending the University of Washington.
 On her way north, Mrs. Terhune stopped off in Ketchikan to spend two weeks visiting her brother and sister -in-law, Dr. and Mrs. o. H.. Whaley. MT. and Mrs. Terhune are moving into their home which has been sublet by Mrs. Helen Webster since last fall.
 Miss Elizabeth Terhune will re- turn to Juneau on a steamer leav- ing Seattle June IS, according to Mrs. Terhune.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01

Supporters rally The bonus is dead-ong live the bonusr-fBu Courier -Express1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01

A home garcen without radish- es hardly can be imagined The seeds should be sown 12 or 15 to the foot in furrow or drill 10 to 20 feet long, and covered with inch of soil. They may be sown thinly in the same drill with beets, carrots or parsnips, as they grow quickly and break the soil for the other seedlings. They should be pulled, however, before they are large enough to injure the crop with which they are sown. Two or three plantings at intervals of two weeks may be made. Scarlet Globe White Tipped. French Break fast, Icicle and Long Scarlet Short Top are among leading varieties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
HAPPY
 BIRTHDAY

The Empire ertends congrdtuia- tions md best Uishes today, their birthday anniversary. to the folloD- ing:
 JUNE l.
 Frank A. Boyle R. w. DeArmond
 Joe M. Sunick Mrs. I. Goldstein
 JUNE 2.
 c. G. Shattuck
 Carl Stallard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
CARD or THANKS

We express our sincere ant heartfelt thanks for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sym pathy extended us during the ill., ness and loss of our beloved son and brother, Jimmy, and for al the beautiful floral offerings. Es- pecial gratitude is extended to the staff of St. Ann's Hospital and the Elks Lodge, No. APO.
 MIR. AND MRS. J. r. DENNIS,
 MRS. CATHERINE HUTCHIN-
 SON. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01

The ultimate in optimism has been attained. Out of the darkness of the past comes Charles Curtis, the ex-Vce President, with the statement that a dozen Republicans defeat Roosevelt in 1886 however he declines to name them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01

Mrs. Monte Benson of Tread well and her children, left for Sea- side, Oregon, to spend the sum- mer.
 Waa+bar. NEox;,,,r,, so ..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
JUNE l, 1915

~ONNG I, lJ1o
 British submarines commanded the Sea of Marmora and the trans portation of Turkish troops to the defense of Constantinople has been topped. The sinking of five Turk ish gunboats in the Sea of Mar mora by British submarines and the knowledge that they were still at large in the waters adjacent to Constantinople, had served to ter rify the Turks.
 Jack Mullen was the owner Of : new Buick roadster. purchased for him in Seattle by Rene Cosgrove. who had just returned from a yaca- tion in the South.
 MT. and Mrs. E. R. Jaeger. Miss Hazel Jaeger, MT. and Mrs. V. A. Paine and Mrs. J. H. Cam re- turned to Juneau on the Cordelia D. from a trip to Rake and Rocky Pass.
 J. H. Irving, well-known Seattle tailor, arrived in Juneau to look over his interests Lere.
 Returning to Juneau on the Georgia from Skagway after mak- ing the trip to Whitehorse for the Kings birthday celebration, were MT and Mrs. A. E. Long, Sam Guyot, Charles Marvin, Albert King, H. Stewart, Miss Kathryn Walsh, Miss Marian Sutton, R. F. Peterson. From JuaIin, the Georgia brought MT. and Mrs. c. c. Titus.
 Nick Rocovich bought a lot in Juneau from Carl Felstrom.
 Paddy ONeill, foreman of the crews that drilled the Sheep Creek adit for the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company. returned to Ju- neau from Seward.
 George F. Kilroy, formerly of Nome and the Iditarod, was in Ju- neau on his way to Circle City.
 Mrs. Monte Benson of Tread well and her children, left for Sea- side, Oregon, to spend the sum- mer.
 Weather: Maximum. 5S; mini mum, 46; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
ANDERSON ARRIVES

l. G. Anderson, Stems Spokane Construction pany executive, returned to Juneau on the Alaska from Southeast Alaska way port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01
NOONAN REFORMS

Dan A. Noonan, Turner Pease Company representative, arrived in Juneau on the Alaska from a Southeast Alaska port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01

Could Sundays higher percentage of automo- bile accidents be attributed to the lower mentality Of drvers?-lToledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-01

Max Baer, heavyweight boxing champion, hurt his hand in an automobile accident recently while raining for his bout this summer .th Challenger James Braddock.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
NICE EXPRESSES
THANKSOF STATE
Finds Maryland Blessed
Richly and Extends Best
Wishes to People.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
: BALTIMORE, November 28.-Mary-
lands blessings were recounted today
by, Gov. Harry w. Nice as he extended
an intimate message of Thanksgiving
good wishes to Marylanders.
The State has much to be thankful
for, the Governor said. Storms have
sspared lives, and there have been no
internal disturbances, he said. The
hearts of its people are high and It's
/. treasury is healthy.
MARYLAND can be grateful that its
1 present taxes are high enough to sup
port the State, he asserted, and that
/. its aged residents can be cared for
from its own resources.
1 In his informal statement, Gov Nice
said:
II think Maryland has every rea-
son to be thankful, because the States
! finances are in good shape. Its bonds
are selling at a rate of interest with
a premium return which is indicative
OF good conditions.
: Our tax rate has not been increased
We've been free from disturbances Of
seny nature. The $5,000,000 gross re-
ceiptS tax, together with allocations
.!from the Federal Government, have, TO
4 this point, taken care of unemploy-
iment.
/. "Our old people, through our own
activities, have been given hope for the
future under our old-age pension law.
: God has been very kind to us
: although visited by two severe catas
trophies in the form of storms. our
a1osses have been confined to property
damage and no lives have been lost.
: We are enjoying the good fellow
ship of our neighboring States and
sour people are accepting the uncer-
tainties of the future with determi-
Ination TO meet whatever may come
. with an indomitable courage as they
! have met and are meeting the trials
send tribulations of the depression.
: ''Marylanders are God fearing,
: sturdy, optimistic folk, and to be a
: Marylander is a very high privilege.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
4 NEW SUITS FILED
AGAINST COAL ACT
Total of Eight Now Pending
for Argument in Lynch
burg December 8.

BY the Associated Fress.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, November
28.-Seven coal producers of West vir-
ginia had four new suits on file in
Federal Court today to halt operation
of the Guffey control act as unconsti-
tutional.
Eight suits now are pending.
ALI asked for a temporary injunc-
ton restraining collection Of the is
per cent tax on non-compliers to the
code.
r. S. Spilman. attorney, said argu-
ments will be heard before Federal
Judge John Paul at Lynchburg, Va.
December 9, with four suits filed last
week by major producers.
Those filing we're:
Boone County Coal Corp, William
]. Clothier Of Philadelphia, president.
Elk River Coal and Lumber Co., j.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

@. Bradley of Dundon and Boston,
Mass, president.
Anchor Coal Co., Frank j. N. HOr-
nickle of Cleveland, president.
Four companies operated by the
same interests Joined in the fourth
suit. They are the Dry Branch Coal
Co., Black Band Coal Co., Dixport
Coal Co. and Leevale Golfers, Inc, E.
c. Dickinson of Charleston, president.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
U. S. WITHHoLDs COMMENT.

State Department Says No Report On
Airport Seizure Received.
BY the Associated Press.
The State Department was without
any official advices today on reports
that Japanese military authorities had
taken over an airport at Tientsin in
which American Airways was
interested.
Official comment was withheld, but
it was believed in unofficial quarters
that whatever incident may have oc-
CURED was of a character that could
be adjusted by local authorities.
Chinese reports at Shanghai said
an American pilot arriving at Tientsin
Airport with plane had BEEN
molested by the Japanese military.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Japan
Continued From First Page.)

China was prelude to imminent po-
Htical changes in Hopeh and Chahar
Provinces.
Three troop trains were reported
being held in readiness ostensibly to
rush forces into Southern Hopei If
they were needed to forestall any
movement of central government
troops. and to check any hostile act
by Gen. Chang's army.
Shantung Governor Cool.
Provincial officials in neighboring
Shantung Province remained at least
outwardly cool toward the self-rule
movement.
Reports from Tsinan. capital of
Shantung, said Gov. Han Fu-chu,
despite conferences with visiting jap
anese militarists, declined to accept
an invitation to proceed to Peiping for
negotiations.
The Japanese troop concentration In
Evening star., 1935-11-28

ing. After a brief talk by Mrs. T. r.
Taylor, president OF the War Mothers
Piedmont Chapter, Mrs. w. L. Turner
presented the flag to Fire Chief Ben
lanin Elliott, who called upon Mayor
L. P. Daniels to make the speech of
acceptance.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
DECEMBER 10 SLATED
FOR BERRYVILLE VOTE
Town Will Decide on Issuance
of Bonds for Sewerage
Cucfapo


Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERRYVILLE, Va, November o.
Judge Philip Williams of the Clarke
County Circuit Court has set Tues
day. December 10, as the date for the
special election here on the proposed
sewerage system and disposal plant for
the town.
The issuance of bonds to defray IS
per cent of the cost will depend on the
majority vote at that date. The
project has been proposed under the
P. w. A. plan Of an outright grant Of
As per cent Of the funds needed, and
a loan of SIS per cent.
An estimate of $55,000 has been
placed on the cost of the system and
a bond issue of $4,000 will be de-
cided at the polls.
Evening star., 1935-11-28
FIREMEN GIVEN FLAG

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, November
2s.-The Piedmont Chapter of Ameri-
can War Mothers presented the Falls
Church volunteer firemen's organiza-
tion with an American flag for their
new engine house at the regular meet
Evening star., 1935-11-28

Tientsin and virtual seizure of that
control point of the Tientsin-Pukow
Railway piercing Shantung Province,
was reported to have aroused appre-
tensions of Tientsin officials.
TT WyTxtu0vn COMMENT
Evening star., 1935-11-28
Budapest Births Decline. I,

BUDAPEST R.-According to
latest statistics. the birthrate in the
Hungarian capital is only half of what
it was in pre-war days.
Evening star., 1935-11-28

No matter what the future may hold
for us, we will meet it in a manner in
keeping with the traditional back
ground of optimism characteristic of
OLE citizenrV"
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
MATCH,
FLOOR T|LTS
ON PROGRAM

UNIVERSITY, Va, Jan. 20
Today is a full sports day for
the University of Virginia. Not
only will six Cavalier teams be
in action, four at home and two
away, but there is an added after,
noon attraction in the annual
basketball game between Epis'
copal High School and Augusta
Military Academy.
Virginia'S boxers, with 20 sue
cessful meets behind them since
their last defeat, run a severe
risk Of having this victory string
snapped short when they face
North Carolina in Chapel Hill to-
night. Freshman bouts, begin.
ming at 1880 o'clock, precede the
varsity contest.
Card Starts $3.50 p. M.
The home sports program gets
under way at $3.50 with a double,
header swimming meet. While
the varsity tank team is oppos.
ing Randolph-Macon College the
freshmen will be trying their
skill against Augusta Military
Academy.
The E. H. S.-A. M. A. court
contest, which has been played
here for many years, is also sched,
uIed to start at $3.50 o'clock.
Virginia's first year basketers
have an afternoon game against
the quint Of the Naval Training
Station from Norfolk. This affair
is scheduled to start at 5 O'Clock,
at the end Of the Episcopal-Au.
gusta game.
First Home Showing
Hampden-Sydney College comes
to meet the varsity basketball
team at 8 o'clock. This will be
the first home appearance of the
Cavalier regulars in more than two
weeks during which they have
played five games against South
ern Conference rivals.
These varsity basketerS started
out with three defeats at the
hands Of Washington and Lee,
Duke and North Carolina, but hit
their stride to win from V. M. I.
and V. P. I. in their last two con.
tests.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

S4uc41SnL LUZ Lue 1uooL'
Arrny's athletic officials, after
some consideration, decided they
could not send team to New
York for indoor competition.
They never have.
But Navy, though disappointed
at Army's decision, decided to
send not only a mile relay but
also a representative group Of
midshipmen. When the Navy
competes in the Millrose events
at the New York Garden Febru-
ary 2, it will be the first time
that either a midshipman relay
team or a group Of this size
has carried Navy's colors into
New York track and field COM
petition.
Receives Nine Entries
The Millrose committee has
announced the receipt Of nine
Navy entries from Commandant
Babe Brown, Navy's graduate
manager. The midshipman mile
relay has been pitted against Co.
lumbia, Syracuse, and M. I. T.
The four runners will be select
ed after time trials early next
week from among Fitzgerald, Pat
terson, Scofield, Rupp. Ross and
Taser. Two Of these quarter
milers, M. E. Fitzgerald and j.
G.. Patterson, were members of
Navy's foursome which ran Sec
ond to Indiana last spring in
the Penn Relays, defeating N. Y.
U. and Manhattan among others.
Middle Relay Team Strong
In addition to the relay team,
Navy will have it's Standard-bear.
ers ir the 50-yard sprint handicap,
the 60-yard invitation high hur.
dies. the half-mile and 1,o00-yard
events.
The relay race, involving Navy,
Columbia, Syracuse and M. I. r.,
one Of the seven collegiate mile
relays Of the program, promises
to be interesting. Navy is known
to be good.
Built Around S0phS
Columbia's team will be built
around the sophomores Warren,
Mccormick and Dalmasse, who,
with Ben Johnson, won the fresh
man relay championship at Phila-
delphia last April. Syracuse, an
chored by Roy Smith, won this
race a year ago.
While the Navy team is new to
New York, its coach, Earl Thorn
son, is not. Big Earl. the greatest
high hurdler of his day, whose
120-yard world record of 14.4 Sec
onds endured II years, was a Mill
rose competitor three years, 1920
to 1922, and an indoor record
breaker here to boot,
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
SOLDIER RING
TEAM DRILLS

Boxers, boxers everywhere, at
Fort Washington.
There are now IS ringmen work
ing out daily, and in another few
days between IS IL 10c will be
doing their training stunts in
preparation for the intra.post ring
tournament to be held next month.
The intra.poSt event will decide
which men will represent Fort
Washington in the inter-poSt tour
nament of the Third Army Corps
Area, in which event champion
ships will be decided. This event
will be held in Baltimore in March.
Sergt. Tom cambridge, assisted
by Private Flynn, is coaching the
boxers. Sergeant cambridge,
after watching his charges in &C
ton predicts that a number of his
men will enter professional boxing
after the Corps Area champion.
ships.