davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-13
BUYING TIME

Have 10 acres Of land in cultiva-
ton close in. Formerly cost $500
per acre. My price for few days
Is 5000 per acre. And many other
buys worth your consideration. See
M. T. Kilion, Over Willman's Drug
store
, 1935-01-13
SO Help Wanted Female

SIS weekly and your w dresses
FREE for demonstrating latest
lovely Fashion Frocks. No canvass
ing. No investment. Write fully.
Give size and color preference.
Fashion Frocks, Dept. S-2isl. Gin
cinnati. Ohio. Csc
, 1935-01-13

LOST Something? Place u small
nd In The Herald Classified Sec
ton and you may find It. Just
phone q.
, 1935-01-13
LIVESTOCK


CHICKS priced right 49, Custom
Matching. Q i-4c. Set every Mon
day. Phone, write or G Jake
Fletcher. Palm Gardens Hatchery
Harrington. CAT
, 1935-01-13
EMPLOYMENT
SO Help Wanted Female

LADIES, copy names. addresses for
mail order firms. Good pay. Exper-
fence unnecessary, no canvassing
Write: stamped envelope, United
Advertising. lila DeKalb Avenue
Brooklyn. N. Y.
, 1935-01-13
EMPLOYMENT


SCHOOL BOY wanted for route In
Donna. Write Circulation Depart
ment. Brownsville Herald. G-54
, 1935-01-13

DIXIE CHICKS sired by pedigreed
cockerels from 200-egg trapnest-
ed hens. 100 per cent live deliv-
cry. Write for low prices ana
Free catalog. Dixie Poultry Farm
and Hatchery. Box l04. Brennan.
Texas. G65
, 1935-01-13

BUY, Sell Fixtures OF Amy
Kind. 6i2 Twelfth, Brownsville.
Csc
, 1935-01-13

SPECIAL WORK for mothers who
need sl4 weekly at once. No can
vaSSing, experience or investment.
Give dress size. Dept. 76303, Har-
ford Frocks, Cincinnati, Ohio. Gel
, 1935-01-13

DAVIS WILL set you up I'm bust
ness In your community repre-
senting DAVIS Fine Custom
Clothes. Insured free for one
year. Complete equipment fur
nished. No investment. Over
100000 satisfied customers. New
low professionally profits. Ex-
perience unnecessary. p. IT. Da-
Wis, Dept. U-99, Cincinnati. G66
, 1935-01-13

BABY CHICKS
Highest quality blood tested chicks,
priced right. Bring in your eggs,
we viii hatch them for you.
w. r. JACKSON FEED a.
SEED STORE
Brownsville. Tex. = Phone o87
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

 TIDES TOMORROW
SEAL ARRIVES WITH w. A. HOLZHEIMER AND E. M. GODDARD ABOARD

Bringing U. s. Attorney William A. Holzheimer to Juneau from Hoonah, the Alaska Game Com mission patrol boat Seal, Capt. K. c. Talmage, arrived here late last evening, Judge Holzheimer has been in Sitka and Hoonah on of- ficial business.
 E. M. Goddard, Supervisor of Warden for the A. G. C., who has, been pstroling the Southeast Alaska district since early in Jan uary, aboard the Seal, left the boat here and will proceed to his head quarters in Ketchikan on the steamer Victoria. He spent the day in Juneau and was greeted by the many friends made during his resi- dence in the city.
 Mfr. Goddard was in Sitka dur ing the recent trials on violations of game laws in the Territory and was witness for the Govern ment.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRSTi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
SCHOOL OF MINES OFFERS
 ALASKAN AWARD

Announcement that the Colorado School of Mines again would offer it's scholarship to some outstand- ing graduate of the class of 1885 of the high schools of Alaska is made in the current issue of the Alaska School bulletin.
 The article in the Bulletin says:
 Applicants for this scholarship must rank in the upper one-third of their respective classes and must have fifteen units of work, ten of which must be as follows: Eng fish, 3 units; Elementary and Ad- vanced Algebra, IF units; History, 3 units; Chemistry, 1 unit; and Physics. unit. The other five credits may bs made up from quite a wide range of electives.
 This scholarship is for period of four years or any part thereof, but must be used continuously.
 "The value of the tuition and the laboratory fees win average ap- proximately $250 per year or s1 1000 for the four-year course.
 '1Superitendents and teacher s should call this matter to the at ticil of desirable applicants. Im- mediately after graduation, tran script of the subjects Completed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
Marine News
 Stea-Aer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Norco sheduled to arrive at 2 . o'clock Saturday afternoon. . Northwestern scheduled to ar . rive late Saturday.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Febru- ary g at 9 pm.
 . Ncrthland scheduled to sail from Seattle February 25 at g pm.
 Bandon scheduled to sail . from Seattle February 28. . SOUTHPnIIND SAILINGS
 . Victoria scheduled to arrive at . 7:30 o'clock tonight and . sails south at Il o'clock , from the Alaska Juneau dock. . LOCAL SAILINGS Kenai leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 pm, for Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at . T am. for Petersburg. Rake and wayports. . . ee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
SEAPLANE PATCO
 KEPT BUSY WITH
 PASSENGER TRIPS

The seaplane Patco spent a busy two days Wednesday and yesterday.
 On Wednesday she was flown to Ketchikan with J. B. Warrack, local contractor, and Ross Gridley, Public Works Administration of ficer, as passengers. The airship stayed at the First City that night, then made the return trip, picking up F. A. Gerstman at Wrangell and E. E, Berndt at Petersburg.
 Yesterday, Pilot Sheldon Sim mons made two sightseeing trips near Juneau and then flew the Patco to Divers Inlet with En- melt Dewitt as a passenger.
 No flights for today had been planned by noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
Nl0THERS.

Bungarner of 27l8 State St, Everett, Wash, said; When was q young girl I took cold from going in. swimming which caused femi- nine trouble, My system became very weak l lost weight and strength and was thin and pale. Iost my appetite and felt tired l inn proved while taking the first bottle of Dr. bl ajsyss ssssPfss ssa ssa ssss ses i9ui sSd have always been well ever since"
 Nav saixesa tablets so cts., liquid $1.00. Large sizes tabs. or liquid. $i.5s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

with the grades should be forward ed to the office of the CommIs- sioner of Education along with a letter from the applicant. The Com missioner will select the one to have the scholarship for the next four years.
 The Michigan College of Min ing and Technology offers simi- lar scholarship and under similar conditions"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
TANANA IS DUE
 EARLY SATURDAY

The Panama, of the Alaska Steamship Company, is due on the Channel early tomorrow morning, according to radio reports receiv- ed this afternoon. The Panama has a large cargo for channel ports. The vessel is on the way to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
zAPORA BRINGS
 3 PASSENGERS TO CITY TODAY
Vessel Leaves Southbound for Sitka, Seattle
 This Afternoon

Three passengers and more than 100 tons of freight were brought to Juneau from Seattle at 1 O. clock this morning by the motor
 ship zapora. The vessel left for Chichagof, Sitka, other Southeast Alaska ports and Seattle early this afternoon from Commercial dock.
 H. Ahrenstadt, from Seattle, and Herbert Lee, and A. B. Chapman, from Tenakee, were the incoming passengers. There were no out bound passengers. No
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
FERA MEN TO CANVASS
 KETCHIKAN FOR FILA

A request that supervisor and seven canvassers to carry on a Better Housing Campaign in Ketchikan be allotted from among EZRA workers, received from FILA Director J. E. Pegues, has been granted by the EZRA headquarters here, according to Deputy TERRA Administrator H. G. Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
71EZ3I7I3IEj317 s'2Zl;SI$aslz
NOTICE

aII
 When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, 90 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., 1935-02-22
SHOP IN JUNEAU.
DAUGHTERS
. R O w I NC

c R o w I N G
 girls are often sufferers from fe- male irregulari- ties. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion is the vege- table tonic to give your daughters ar such times. Hear what Mrs. L. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
Want 4d Information Phone 374

Count 5 average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- tive Insertions: First day, per line ..-...---.-...- -.-.--.-.1oc Following days, per line ..----.------- Dc Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- Iuest.
 Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day of publication to Insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons lis'ad in telephone directory.
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
[3!l;EII3

 FOR SALE-Property at 3rd and Gold. Inquire McCloskey, next door
 FOR SALE-Single beds, $3. Also baby furniture 3l4 Front Street, upstairs
 FOR SALE-Sled dog, broke to pack Apply Apartment 21, Mar tin Apartments. A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Jack Silva to see Jack Oakie in UPTOWN NEW YORK at the UPTOWN THEATRE TONIGHT. FOR SALE-Table model portable washing machine. Reasonable. Convenient terms. Alaska Elec- trio Light and Power Go. FOR SALE = Electric mangle for sale. Practically new. Reasonable. Apply Apartment No. 1, Nugget Apartments. SPECIAL for ~repruary ;. PERAdA- NEWT WAVE s3.50. Edson Wave Shop, Valentine Building, Tele- phone 241.
 TURN your oio golo into value Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
 
 MISCELLANEOUS FOR expert services in filing your income tax report call Bessie Anderson, Phone 239. MARCEL and finger wave, at yoIr home. Licensed operator. Phone 436.
 For general repar work, old or new, call Henry Gorflain. Phone 2553.
 A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Sheldon Simmons to see Jack Oakie in UPTOWN NEW YORK at the UPTOWN THEATRE TO- NIGHT. Empire Classified ids Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR expert services in filing your income tax report call Bessie Anderson, Phone 239.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

MARCEL and finger wave, at yoIr home. Licensed operator. Phone 436.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22
wANTEfs

WANTED-Work by day or week. Phone Mrs. Lundell, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

TURN your oio golo into value
 Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-22

FOR SALE-Property at 3rd and Gold. Inquire McCloskey, next door.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
Roosevelt Stability

"Do you remember the day Roose-
welt took office? His solemn-faced
countrymen gathered around their
radios to listen. There was chaos in
the United States. The biggest Amer
lean bank panic was on. Confidence
was low.
"Then Roosevelt spoke. He spoke
with confidence. He had confidence in
America, in her people and in himself.
Mr.. Roosevelt's remarkable display of
spirit on that occasion started the
United States back to prosperity.
eve think of that moment when
we read a statement just made by
Leonard P. Ayres, vice president of
the Cleveland Trust Co. Mr.. Ayres is
no New Dealer, but he says that the
year 1885 will go into history as one
of the most nearly stabilized years in
the history of our country. He writes
that the flow of business has continu-
ed to move steadily forward. Yes, Mr..
Roosevelt's policies have given his
country stability that it has seldom
known. We've stabilized with Roose-
welt" Chicago, ILL.,, Times (Ind.).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
O'COnOr Gives Opinion
On State Law Concerning
Holding Of Two Offices

According to an opinion handed
down this week by Attorney General
Herbert R. O'Conor, holding the office
of justice of the peace does not pre-
vent a person from becoming mem
Der of the Judicial Council of Mary
land. This ruling was made at the re-
quest of Fred R. Owens, an attorney
at Denton, Caroline County.
Mr.. O'Cohor referred to the provis-
ion of Maryland's Declaration of
Rights that no person is permitted to
hold at the same time more than one
office of profit created by the Consti-
tuition or Laws of this State" From
the facts presented, Mr.. O'Conor
stated, sit is shown that your appoint
ment as a member of the judicial
Council does not carry with it any
salary or compensation. Accordingly
it is not an Office of profit. Therefore
1 have no hesitancy in assuring you
that you are eligible to accept APP
pointment as member of the Ju-
dicial Council without impairing your
rights to act as a justice of the
peace"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
So Far, 1885 Weather
Has Averaged Warmer

Weather up to November Of this
year kept to the warmer-than-normal
trend of the last rs years, says j. b.
Kincer, of the United States Weather
Bureau. For the first 10 months of
1885 temperatures averaged higher
than normal, except in the Northeast
ern States, where averages were
slightly below normal.
The winter of 1934-35 was warmer
than normal practically everywhere
except in the Northeast. Spring tenn
peratures averaged about normal over
most of the country. Summer was
generally warmer than usual. Fall
up to the beginning of November
was mostly mild, with temperatures
above normal, except the first week in
September, which was abnormally
cold. The early September cold wave
bringing some of the coolest wealth
er on record to the Central and North
ern States-damaged late crops.
Rainfall in the principal growing
season-March to September-was
above normal nearly everywhere east
of the Rocky Mountains-in marked
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
Christmas Seals
To Depict Scene OF
Civil War Period
tuberculosis Seal Sale To Begin
Thanksgiving - Linked With
Similar Method OF 1860

This years Christmas tuberculosis
seal goes back to the 1905 for its
inspiration. 1t links today's use of the
tuberculosis seals with the first APP
plication in this country of a similar
method of raising funds during the
time of the Civil War, for relief work
among the soldiers and their families.
This years seal carries sketch of a
young girl of that period-with red
ingote, hoopskirt, waterfall of curls
and all the other accessories of that
day-posting a letter in an old-fash-
toned mail box.
Tiny as it is, all of the details of
the little sketch are historically cor
rect-even to the picture of the little
mail box. According to official records,
delivery of mail by government car
rier was inaugurated in 1863 and mail
boxes of that type for the reception
of letters were installed at the same
time. The purpose for which the seal
is to be used is indicated by the
double barred cross-the insignia in
all lands of the fight against tuber-
losis.
For twenty-eight years, the little
successors to the seals of three score
and ten years ago have been carrying
a message of hope and help for suf-
ferers from tuberculosis. The seals
will be placed on sale, as usual,
throughout the State, by the Mary
land tuberculosis Association, on
Thanksgiving Day and they will re-
main on sale until the close of the
Christmas season.
"Like the flaming sign in the heav-
ems, many centuries ago, the double
barred cross of the tuberculosis seals
is a symbol of courage and conquest,
to all who are engaged in any way in
the fight against tuberculosis" DR.. r.
H. Riley, Director of the State De-
partment of Health said in reminding
Marylanders of the chance they have
to help through the purchase Of the
Christmas seals.
"The proceeds from the sale of the
seals will be used" he continued, "to-
ward the support of tuberculosis work
in this State, some of it going to-
ward the maintenance of the chest
clinics that are held in the counties
under the joint auspices of the State
tuberculosis Association and the
State Department of Health. Some
will be used for the upkeep of the
Preventorium at Claiborne for chill
dren in need of care of that sort and
some for educational activities.
Thirty years ago one death in
every eight in Maryland was due to
tuberculosis. Last year one death out
of every sixteen was charged to that
disease. We have made great progress
but we have long way to go before
the fight will be ended. The Christmas
seals make it possible for every one of
us to have share in the battle. At
a penny apiece even the children can
help.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
LOWER FOOD COSTS MEAN MORE LuxuRIEs

Press reports continue to chronicle imminent
rises in the cost of food largest item in the family
budget Most recent dining table essentials to show signs
of upward the old reiabes-bread potatoes
Some food products notably pork of all kinds reached
such raried price levels that their consuming market
dropping away toward the vanishing point.
Under these circumstances, movements designed to
lower the retail price of food in relation the wholesale
price, through elimination of wasteful intermediary
are definitely in the public interest If hardearned dollars
can be liberated from the food budget and for the
purchase of other necessities uxue the standard of
living will be advanced, every industry will feel the slim
ployment will follow.
The Importance of the cost of food is indicated by
survey made few years under the auspices of the
Bookings Institution which showed that families in the
$1,000 to $4,000 annual income bracket-largest of all
a year More than eleven billion of this-45 per cent
spent for food and clothing alone with food much the
costly of the two items Since the survey made
food costs have increased much faster than incomes
1T is probable that the percentage of the budget taken
for food and clothing has passed so per cent.
AS incomes drop the foodclothng percentage naturally
rises In the under $500 bracket for example, which
includes many millions of families the cost of food and
clothing 81 per cen-and it is doubtless higher at
present.
ten per cent cut in food costs would release many
hundreds of millions of dollars of purchasing power 1t
would permit the purchase of thousands of new auto
mobiles it would renovate and build homes it would pur-
chase furniture; would buy insurance Elimination of
needless middeman expense and wastefu overhead costs
makes it possible to pay the farmer fair price for his
waresand still sell them at retail for less. The interests
of all the people involved
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
Religion In A
Nutshell
By REV. HENRY K. PASMA,
Phi. D.
SEEING EYES

1t is passing strange what some
people will see that others are not
seeing at all. A servant imprisoned
with his master in the little city of
Dothan, sees nothing but that which
fills him with fear. Elisha, looking in
the same direction, is not blind to
that which dismays the servant. But
beyond the Syrian host he sees the
mountains crowded with chariots and
horses of fire. One views his sur
roundings as bristling with forces
hostile to him. The other views the
same world and finds in it a protect
ing God.
Your modern astronomer sweeps
the heavens with his powerful tele-
scope. He speculates whether there
may be canals on Mars, or whether
the shady portions upon the moons
face may be, perhaps, craters of burnt
out volcanoes. Sir James Jeans, study
ing the stars, concludes that God must
be a mathematical abstraction. But
the youth, David, who knows nothing
of fine lenses and costly telescopes
and trigometry and logarithm, con-
templating the starry heavens with
the naked eye, reaches conclusions
more profoundly important than the
conclusions of your astronomers.
Divine planning, Gods grant purpose
with man, mans infinite possibilities
for spiritual ascent, the companion
ship with God in life and death.
In Jesus time not a few people
were distracted. They worried them
selves sick about such things as food,
clothing, shelter. Tomorrow? The fu-
ture? They cringed in fear at the
thought OF what was to happen to
them. Somehow or other, they had
made Of life a terrifying, complex
thing.
Note how Jesus unscrambIes knotty
problems. He points to the grass, the
flowers, the lowly sparrow. He asks:
Haven't you ever observed, then?
These speak to you of the presence of
God in your world. They assure you
of His infinite care and love for even
the least of things which He created"
1t is passing strange how apt we
are to pursue blindly the ways of our
lives. 1t seems to me that if again
we would cultivate vision enabling us
to see Gods chariots and horses, and
read the brief messages of encourage
ment He writes in the stars, and upon
the petals of the lily and upon even
so common thing as blade of grass
this distracted world would be much
better off. But for what you need
more than mere brains, and eyes, and
powerful telescopes. For that you need
the understanding, interpreting heart.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14

contrast to the previous years
drought. Many places west of the
Rockies, however, had less than nor
NAL precipitation-little more than
half normal in parts Of the Pacific
Northwest. Fall months at the end of
October had shown decided tendency
to dryness, to the great detriment Of
late crops and pastures in many Sec
tons, particularly in the South and
many western sections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14

Another trouble is that too many consider them
selves good citizens long they don't get arrested
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14

The the world is hard to upift is because
nobody will listen to the upfter except those already
upifted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
Termites and Winged Ant,

BY their waistllnes shall you know
them-termites and winged ants. Ter
mites, say federal entomologists, have
very slim waistllnes-ln fact, almost no
waistlines at all. Winged ants have
slim waists, too, but not quite so slen-
der as the termites. Also, termites'
wings are perfectly matched, while
winged ants are not.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
WHAT FUN COSTS

Americans fun-oving people, it should not
prise citizens to learn that and recreation in
the U. S. has become bg business Information derived
from tax returns have led government experts
the statement that between Is and 20 percent of
national income goes for recreation and When
it remembered that national income this year will
be about fifty billion dollars idea of the amount of
money spend for pleasure may be obtained The
of look upon recreation and pleasure 1t
is business WELL Hundreds of thousands of Americans
making living out of search for a good time.
There probably who will decry the waste-as
they call itbut they should remember that the money
spent or fun keeping bread and butter in the mouths
of good many persons who might otherwise be idle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
THE FARMERS PARTNER

1t has been said that the man who makes partner
of his SOIL and strives to understand it's mysteries and
pecuiartes, is much likely to be successful pro-
Queer of profitable crops than is the farmer who considers
the soil but dirt slave to be driven without mercy
Harvests in; yields computed and these fall
days provide excellent time for the farmer check up
his partner the SOIL and if it produced in line with
his expectations at the beginning of the Partners
vary Soils differ in characteristics. But good manager
knows his partner and his and good farmer
should make just much of study of his soils
funess Disappointment in harvest when within farm
ers of control, should not be allowed to repeat
Expenditures for good Seed careful cultivation sprays etc.,
expenses which the soil will waste if it does not nat
uray contain provided with the plant food neces
sary to feed quality crop.
Far successful results will accrue next year if
you check up the just past study ways secure
better quality well better production and stop up
whatever leaks that be found to have existed
This ideal time for every farmer to realize the value
of checking up his partner SOIL
The the world is hard to uphft is because
nobody will listen to the uplfter except those already
upEfted.
Another trouble is that too many consider them
selves good citizens long they don't get arrested