davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-04

Andrews first act was to find his own brother
Simon and bring him to Jesus. When Jesus saw
him he said, 'Thou are Simon i. !. Thou shalt be
called Cephas" meaning a rock. He saw in
Peter certain strong qualities and wished to en-.
courage him to become leader in his kingdom
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-04

ers of men, This is the first of a
three-month course of lessons on
Life and Letters efs Peter")
BY DIR. ALVIN e. BELL
. Aside from the name of Christ no
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-04

A year later Jesus found Peter again by the Sea
of Galilee at his work Of fishing and said, "Come
ye after me and will make you to become fishers
Of men," Immediately he went with Jesus to
become one Of the leaders Of his kingdom.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-04

CThe International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for January 6 is
John ~; Mark i :147S9: the Cold
en- Text being Mark til: And Jesus
said unto them, Come We after me,
and I will make you to become fish
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-01-04

TT takes good things to make
L good things.
50 Someone '7P' e. said 4 that to get the
right aroma in a cigarette, you
must have the right Quantity
Of Turkish tobacco-and that's
right. ). j.. ~.
But It is also true that you get
a pleasing aroma from the home
grown ! i tobactos tobaccos
filed with Southern Sunshine,
sweetsand ripe.
= xWzeu. these. ,tobaccos are
sNNsudsd and c,Yss -b1snded
the CAes1s1fela e0qy, Mlanced
: one. agai:ust, the other, you get
a,j4euo,.. a5lnd 9 fragrance Mafs
diBsyyntyS0ag other ciga,vttes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25

 BIR TADAY

The Empire ertends congrdtuld- tions and best ioishes today, their birthday anniuersary, to the folloio- ing:
 Charles G. Warner.
 Mrs. Ted Danielson.
 John A. Covich.
 Theresa Gallagher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
"The stars incline
 Horoscope
but do not compel''
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2s, 1885

Mingled good and evil aspects are discerned today, according to astrol- ogy. It is a time for settling old accounts of every sort.
 Novel changes in coins and in- creased number of small financial transactions will make it necessary for bankers to employ many more oookkeepers and clerks than former ly
 Women are subject to mildly for tnnate influences. Many will obtain positions, but only small salaries will be offered.
 Stars smile on all Inequalities to- day. It is fortunate for entertaining house guests and other social func- tions.
 Country life is to gain greatly in popularity and lure many city resi- dents for all the year. Closer rela- tions with neighbors will be sought as communities develop methods of protection from marauders of every sort.
 Labor is under a rule of the stars that indicate stubborn resistance to demands and notices of reprisal on the part of employers. Those who have positions in the Sun are under fortunate sway. Older persons will make way for the pounger generation in the busi- the younger generation in the busi- ern methods are to supercede those of the past and many older men and women must be sacrificed for the general good.
 Pensions for the aged will gain supporters and provision to meet moderate desires is assured in many states which will reject extreme methods of reward for persons rear seventy.
 Persons whose birthdate 1t is have the augury of year of much hap piness through contacts with their friends. Financial matters will be { of secondary interest.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be talented and industrious Many subjects of this sign are much before the public.
 William Amerbach Volmer, editor was born on this day 1866. Others who have celebated it as a birthday include Adelaide Phillips, actress and singer, 1892; E. M. Statler, hotel owner, 1863.
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
The Price of Peace.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 Peace cannot be had for the asking. The American people determined to follow the path of peace than they have ever been. Pacifsm in the sense of seeking peace by every means, is astonshingly vigorous among people and has brought about the complete abandonment of the freedom of the seas doctrine It was for that doctrine, than any thing else that we went to in 1917. Today we abandon our rights neutral the better to insure lasting neutrality.
 To be effective this new policy must go the whole way as laid down by Secretary of State Cordel Hull recently We must not only ship arms to any belgerent We must not only make it clear that Americans travelling on Italian ships have no com plaint if they meet misfortune In addition it must be made perfectly clear that exporters of merchandise are acting at their own risk in dealing with bel- ligerent.
 If that principle is driven into the consciousness of the business community and the people, if it is fully comprehended that our Government is not going to back up the claims of shippers whose goods are ccnfscated or destroyed, then prepared for peace. But this means the sacrifice of of our $8 900 000 a-month trade with Italy and perhaps great deal more trade with other beligerents later if the war spreads. We shall have to pay for the blessings of peace by giving up tempting markets
 But it is worth the price. We have only to think for moment of the immeasurabe cost to us of the World War, in which only a tardy recruit, to understand how much cheaper it is to sacrifice the profits of foreign markets than to sacrifice peace Let shippers make their profits if they prefer profits to patriotism. But let them understand that the American people not going to pull their chest nuts out of the fire at the cost of untold bloodshed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
20 YEARS AGO
OCTOBER 25, 1915.
From The Empire

Headlines: Another Crisis With Germany Looming Large; Teutons Said to be Preparing to Move for Peace.
 The net German losses curing the war are fixed by newspaper es- inmates here at 2,021 .078. These same estimates place the net combined loss of Germany, Austria and Allies at over 5,00.000"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25

Many exposed legs in the picture are the photo- grapher's idea.-(Toedo Bade9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
Common Colds Under Attack.
lKansas Citv Times.l


 We welcome the from the American Public Health Service Association meeting at Milwaukee that vaccine against common colds has been devised which immunized part of a group Of ll0 persons on whom it was tried Recalling the disappointing results of the much heralded serum treatment of colds ten years or ago. do not get our hopes too high. But we are encouraged to learn that medical men are still at work the problem
 The medical profession has mobilized it's forces against some of the important of human ills, but has not shown proper realization of the dis comfort that the cold spreads through the land How often have had the experience of calling up our medical adviser when we were sneezng our head off to be told casually to take pill and some hot lemonade and go to bed. Sometimes in desperation have followed the advice But so far as our observation has gone the cold just runs its course with or without medical attention.
 Now ray of hope gleams from Milwaukee. But horrid thought it would be just luck to belong to the 50 per cent for whom the vaccine does no good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25

Texas centenarian reports that he has been hunting regularly for 85 years and is still in perfect health Perhaps however, he hunts where no other hunters are hunting-( Boston HeraldD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
IRVING GOES To VALDEZ

Capt. John Irving, former rlos sil- ern Pacific Coast shipping operatHs sailed on the Yukon for Valdez, where he will inspect his mining properties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25

SPECIAL DELIVERY Tu 3OUy LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2s:
 m. Kelly Blakc's SPECIAL D5 LIVERY-Ph0ne 442. ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25
EXTENDING EAGLE RIVER ROAD.

Again need for extending the Eagle River road up into Berners Bay and other valuable mineral sections north of Herbert River brought out in the announce up next spring The Forest Service is working on an extension up the river to the northeast where a bridge will be constructed, and the ultimate hope is to push it further
 When one thinks of what development of the Ken sington and other property in that section will mean the pressing need for pushing the road project easily seen Upwards of $20000o0 going into initial oper- here by H. L. Faulkner Half hundred will be employed at the outset and the development takes proposed shape from 600 700 will be employed. This means community adjacent to Juneau of from 000 to 2OO0 persons.
 Not only would extension of the highway be a means of transportation to the Kensngton people but it would provide to of other properties in that area which would be greatly aided through facilities for getting in supplies AS MT Faulkner said in telling of the development If there is to be road work in this vicinity next year, think should be continuation of the Eagle River Highway"
 There is no doubt that within a 50-mie radius to Juneau there lies one of the most valuable mineral belts in the entire North country. It's development will mean in the next few years city here of 000 people or more. And, it would be an impetus to further development throughout the Territory
 One of the most important actions to speed that objective would be extending the Eagle River road.
 Many exposed legs in the picture are the photo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25

By inaugurating new war, Italy will be prepared give further for not paying for the old one -CToledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25

German people do so much saluting we wonder how they find time to do their work C III Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25

All Nome dredges had been closed down because of early freezing. A heavy snow was falling. Schooners were reported unable to navigate as Jar as Kotzebue. af
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25

Allen Shattuck has been appoint ed agent for the Aachen & Munich Fire Insurance Company of Aix-la- Chapelle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25

At Trinity Episcopal Church, Cor deli Montgomery Davis became the bride of William O. Carlson. Miss Davis, who was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Montgomery Davis, pioneer residents of this city, WAS born in Juneau, and in the house in which the family now resides. MT. Carlson is the son of John R. Carlson, well-known president of Ta- ku Canning and Cold Storage Com pany. Rev. Guy D. Christian, pastor of Trinity Church, officiated at the wedding. Two attendants were pres ent-Miss Marion Sutton, brides maid, and MT. Edward Atkinson, best man. A wedding supper was served at the Strand Cafe. The cou- pie left for Seattle on the Spokane and intended to spend the winter in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-25

City tax records showed that there were 68 automobiles in Ju- neau. It was suggested that owners of these cars form Good Roads Association" that would see to keep ing roads open during the winter.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
BOARD NEUTRAL
. ON FUND RIDER
|. BARRING REDS

While seeking an interpreta'
ton of the rider to the District
1885 appropriations act which
prohibits the payment Of salary
to public school teacher who
advocates communism, the Board
of Education has decided not to
oppose the measure.
At yesterdays meeting, how
ever. Charles Houston, member
of the board, opposed this Sec
ton of the bill, which has not
been signed by the President, on
two grounds.
Academic Freedom Urged
He claimed it would infringe
on academic freedom If a teacher
was not permitted to present the
facts about communism in school,
and take away freedom of speech
if teachers were not allowed to
advocate communism outside Of
school hours.
Mr.. Houston asked the board to
oppose the bill on these grounds.
His suggestion failed to carry.
Two appointments were made
by the board. Norman j. Nelson,
now assistant principal Of West
ern High School, was named to
be principal of the new woodrow
Wilson High School. Chester w.
Holmes, principal of the Langley
Junior High School was selected
to be principal of the new Ana
costa Senior-Junior High School.
Nonresident Pupils Costly
Superintendent of Schoo Is
Frank w. Ballou told board mem
bers he believed they should seek
new legislation in regard to non
resident pupils. He said such
pupils now cost the District more
than $250,000 . year, and thai
this sum could well be applied tc
construction of new schools.
The board voted to accept Q
scholarship from Rutgers College
and to rename the old Adams
School the John w. Ross School
after the late District Commission
err. The board also asked for re
port from the District repair shop
as to why some material Other
than cinders should not be usec
in surfacing Fairgrounds. Cinders
the board members stated, are
cruel on children"
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
PROBE z DEATHS
IN BUS CRASH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 10.
An inquest into the deaths of two
men killed when a northbound
Greyhound bus, carrying 20 per.
sons, crashed into a vegetable
truck on the Washington Rich
mond highway, eight miles south
of here, will be held today at the
Wheatley funeral parlor.
The victims-Mack Hopson, IS,
and Steve Browdy, 40, both of
Durham, N. C.-were killed al
most instantly in the crash. which
also severely injured Mrs. S. S.
Beazlie, of Newport News, Va.
The bus driver, j. M. Peregory,
of Laurel, Md, is held in the Fair
fax county jail pending the in
quest to be conducted by DR.. c. A.
Ransom, county coroner.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
ROPER CHEERED
BY FARM TRIP

Business conditions are steadily
improving and the crop outlook
is far better than he anticipated
Secretary of Commerce Roper de-
clared today on his return from
q tour to California.
He said:
Business men are optimistic
and are thinking constructively.
I'm all my trips across the
country, 1 have never seen bet
ter crop prospects. nor have 1
ever seen precipitation more
general.
every place I visited, on my
trip to the Coast and return, I
was impressed with what 1 saw.
"In the drought area 1 had
a distinctly pleasant surprise. In
Nebraska, for instance, 1 learned
a wheat crop Of 100000 bush
els, an increase of 200 per cent
over last year, is expected.
"Of course, the encouraging
outlook in the farm areas is re-
Elected in all those lines which
depend upon crop production"
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

FALL KILLS MAN, 80
Injuries suffered in a fall at his
home May 81 proved fatal yester-
Gay to John Hockridge, 80. He
died at Sibley Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Varied Hobbies
Are Enjoyed By
Lawmakers
Summer is coming.

Summer is coming.
congressman are busting off
their hobbies.
Here is what some of them
do when not legiSlating:
Representative Buchanan Of
Texas, reads detective stories
and wild west yarns; Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish of New
York, collects Currier and Ives
litho graphs; Representative
Paul Kvale of Minnesota, hunts
and fishes in the North woods;
Representative Tinkham Of
Massachusetts, stalks lions in
the African jungle; Representa-
tive Jennings Randolph of West
Virginia, goes to sporting
events; Representative Polk of
Ohio, tends his farm, and Rep
resentative Burdick of North
Dakota, writes Western histori-
cal sketches.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
RHEUMATIC
PAIN GONE
in 48 HOURS
ADVERTIsEME EMIT

When you want to get rid Of the
pain and agony Of rheumatism. neu.
ritis or sciatica when that pain and
agony is caused or aggravated by ex.
cess uric acid.
You'll make no mistake when you
take Allenru as directed1-it's a pow.
erful yet safe prescription-no OPT
ates-nothing harmful
Often in 4S hours the pain and
agony are pone-there's joy in life
once more-sold at a fair price by
leading druggists all over America
just ask for ounces prescription AL
lenru-costs not more than IS cents.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
MRS.ROOSEVEL7
IS OFF RECORD
FOR SUMMER

From now until September Mrs.
Roosevelt will be "off the record"
doing nothing Of any interest to
anybody except herself, she said
today.
Her announcement came at the
final press conference until some
time in the fall. Her plans for
the summer are very indefinite,
she said. adding:
81 will be here occasionally, in
HYDE Park occasionally, and
then there are always places one
has to 70. 1 am not going to do
anything Of any interest to any
body but myself"
Asked whether her plans would
include a trip to any place outside
of the country she said:
ooh, no; but then, again, 1
never know what I am going to
do"
Rearrange Kitchen
Mrs. Roosevelt revealed that dur
ing the summer the White House
kitchen will be rearranged to make
it more convenient to work in.
She said it was not a well-planned
kitchen, and that the help has
difficulties working there.
There is a possibility, she said,
that extra storage space would be
provided for the White House dur
ing the summer, adding that plans
for this project are not complete.
Mrs. Roosevelt had as guests at
the conference today two young
Al Club members who are in
Washington with representatives
Of the organization from all over
the country.
Will Visit Camps
Accompanied by DR.. Louise Stan
ley, chief Of the Home Economics
Bureau Of the Department OF
Agriculture, and Miss Gertrude
Warren, of the departments ex
tension service, the two girls came
to the press conference to explain
the work Of the All Club to Mrs
Roosevelt and to the newspaper
women.
The girls-Margaret Morton. OF
Cordova, Tenn, and Mildred
Flentke, Of Evansville, Ind.-were
selected by lot from the 30 girls
attending the conference.
Mrs. Roosevelt will receive the
HI Club members at the Whit
House tomorrow morning and will
visit their camps later in the day
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
st. James Carnival
Opens Tomorrow

st. James Catholic Church's
annual carnival benefit in Mt.
Rainier, Md, is ''ol. the fiji.
tenth to the thirty-third, open
ing with a parade forming at
Thirty-Seventh st. ana Rhode
Island Ave. at 7 p. M, tomorrow.
Cash prizes and chicken dinners
are features of the carnival.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
SchOOlbOy Patrol
In Annual Outing

More than $50 members Of the
Montgomery County Schoolboys'
Patrol, in association with the
Montgomery County Police De-
partment, held their annual out
ing at Glen Echo Park yester-
day. Guests of the park were
Sergt. Oscar Gather, Chief Of
Police Garrett, and Supt. of
Schools Edward L. Broome.
An old-fashioned picnic dinner
was one of the features of the
outing, followed by rides on the
principal amusements at the
park.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Tax Law Termed
Discriminatory

BALTIMORE. June 49, Elk
emption of automobile sales. and
the sale Of gas, electricity and
steam heat from the State gross
receipts tax constitutes a diScrim-
nation and therefore renders the
act unconstitutional, Maryland
merchants argued in the Circuit
Court here in their test case
against the law.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Nickel Beggar
Picks on Detective

NEW YORK, June 13.-"Got
a nickel for coffee?" asked
Clarence Huber, "a, Bostonia,
Calf, The stranger shook his head.
Huber knocked him down. Just as
Huber started down an alley, the
stranger, Detective MCGEE, caught
him
The Washington times., 1935-06-13

erick Menke, Of Neptune, N. j.,
sought all manner of medical ad.
vice, but it seemed the child's fu.
ture was HOPELESS.
Her mother, Mrs. Harriette
Menke, was beside Virginia when
she made that miraculous sound
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
SUMMER SCHOOL.

Registration for the summer
activities school at the Southwest
week. Glasses will open on July
and will include courses in music,
art, dramatics and carpentery for
boys and girls. Mrs. Alama J,
Scott is director of the center.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Steuart Receives
Is Hospital Flags

Fifteen Shrine flags, gifts to the
orders hospitals for crippled chill
dren, we're presented to the new
Imperial Potentate, L. P. Steuart.
The flags are gifts Of the Pontiac
Motor Company.
The Washington times., 1935-06-13
Jaws Unlocked, Girl
Talks After 0Years

NEW YORK, June 13-For the
first time in nine years, Virginia
Menke, II, opened her clamped
jaws and spoke yesterday in a
room in the Hasbrouck Heights,
N. j., Hospital.
The sound that came from her
lips was unintelligible, but almost
miraculous. An operation-her
second in less than two months
had unlocked her Jaws.
Now she will have to learn all
over again, as soon as her long
disused vocal chords become strong.
She will be able to e. solid foods.
For nine years she has been kept
alive on liquids, slipped painfully
between her teeth.
The first operation, on April IA,
gave her new hip socket, stretch
ed her withered leg 3 inches, and
enabled her to walk for the first
time since she was two. BY the
end Of summer, doctors said she
will be IAN entirely new girl"
A fall from a toy wagon when
she was a baby caused a rare all
ment, ankylosis. One leg withered,
and then her Jaws became locked.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
FALL KILLS MAN, 80
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08

ether member, appointed by the incoming President, will constitute the Executive Board of the club.
 Other business transacted at the business meeting covered the hear ing of annual reports of club of ficers and department chairmen, and also chairmen of standing committees. Giving very accurate resume of the years work, these reports were of special interest in that they showed the remarkable progress made by the club during the past year, both in point of growth in membership and projects successfully carried out. A mem- bership increase of more than 25 per cent was indicated, this in spite of the fact that a number of last years members have moved away from the city
 Outstanding Work
 Outstanding department work done during the year was the Cooking School, handled last sum- mer by the American Home De- partment, Mrs. C. N. Crone, Chair man, and later the series of dem oastrations covering Christmas cookery, handled by the same de- partnent, the fine community work done, particularly at the Christ mas season. under the auspices of the Department of Community Well fare, Mrs. J. M. Chase, Chairman, the study course given by the De- partment of International Rela- tions, and the continued work of the Department of Applied Educa- tion.
 More than $500 was expended by the club during the past year, and with the exception of a very small amount paid out fer national and Territorial dues. and for magazine subscriptions, all of it was spent locally, it was pointed out, going to Juneau merchants. and remain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-08
picture not only for this month but permanently.
 

picture not only for this month but permanently.
 H. s. Exhibit
 The high school exhibit consisted of home economies, manual train- ing, rock display for geology and some ancient history note books. The four girls in home economics had three projects for inspection aprons, blouses and dresses. Some of the articles in manual training shown were: cedar chest, Albert Stragier; table lamps, Gerald Cash en, and wood box, Arthur Reinikka. Fen Shitanda had an unusually 8. t,stlc and neat notebook in his tory.
 Tn the seventh and eighth grade rooms some drawings by Mabel Wilson were exceptionally fine. Miss Naghel, fifth and sixth grade teacher, explained that her chil- dren had done considerable sewing and manual training work but had taken these objects home. Tn art work, she said that Peter Guerrero, Elmer Savikko and Daniel Krsul were outstanding.
 Butterflies of crepe paper and c,cthsspins in the fourth and fifth g4ade rooms were colorful. David Shoots exhibit of ores and metals was interesting. Vases by Doris Cahill and Alfreda Fleek were well done. A large drawing of Lincoln at Hcme" was attractive. Tn the second grade, Miss Fraser said the drawings and cut work of Clayton Fleek and Robert Savikko were best executed; and in the first grade, Lucille Goetz and Lindy Du- Free.