davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29
In / Corinthians ISL, 3, 4.

/ The Actual Death of Christ-NChrist d,ea'
?. The Necessary Death OF Chr'st-"0hr'S'
died for sins
The Substitutionary Death of Christ
Christ died for our sins" 49,,
1. The Prophetic Death of ChrlSt-'hfiS'
died according to the scripture. -. ,
) The Victorious Death of Christ RAISED
the third day"-H. Framer Smith.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29

The blue ribbon for understatement goes
to Ras Mulugheta who remembers the ltal'-
an victory, in which thousands were killed
as "a few patrol skirmishes." 81,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29

Physicians say people live longer nova
days. In fact, anyone can expect a long
life who hasn't weak heart and is dealt
a perfect card hand. .,.. ..r -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29

The president of national organization
says America is paint-thirsty." But lit.
tie by little it is overcoming that yearnins
for pre-Rpsal yarnish. a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29

Italy Cheers Victory as War Chest
Swells." 1t will be interesting to note how
long II Duce can hold his breath. .:..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29

about being born again; but they
do not do much about it; they
mostly talk and sing. They do
not act, except in a very limited
degree-about one per cent. Or
one-tenth OF one per cent.
The key to the worlds spirit
ual problems is to be found IN
the doctrines Of the churches.
The formula is there; the remedy
is there. But the churches are
asleep at the switch. If they do
not wake up they will be ignored
or swept aside. The churches do
not demand of their members be-
havior which is sufficiently high
spiritually. Today you cannot
tell by mans action whether he
belongs to a CHURCH or not.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29

Keeping Japan out Of China wouldn't help us,
We owned the PHILIPPINES, but the japs got the
market just the same. sssz
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29

THE Democratic party looks to
l. Thomas Jefferson as its founder
and guiding spirit, for this great
patriot lived a life of liberality
which has differentiated this party
from conservative Republicanism.
He first eXpounded the theory Of
state sovereignty, and eXerted tire.
mendous influence on progressive
American institutions.
Born in 1743 and educated in,
law, Jefferson soon interested him.
self in the freedom of the colonies.
Although he acquired large estate
in Virginia, which he named Mon.
ticello, he remained liberal in
thought and practice until he died
in 1926. He is credited with au-
thorship of the Declaration of In.
dependence. :! He! was ambassador
I'd France, after Franklin, became
secretary of state under Washing
ton, and was elected third presi.
dent of the United States. After
his second term, he retired and
later founded the University of
Virginia.
-- The United
States has is
sued nine differ
u S:-Cu'fen' ent types Of
Thomas stamns nortrav.
Jefferson ing Thomas JET.
9c-rose ferson. Place
W orange Ted. for the current
issue is made
- = 400 here " n, ~, q
Copyright. asss. NEA Service. Inc };
Las! z,c Fasss.sf "a. srss as ..s.zs.Sz,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29
Wait
q
Minute,
Please
By
Noah
Hollowell
By JIMMY FAlN

A FAVORITE utterance with
a great many people is: 81 knew
him when :" Falling prey to
this almost universal saying, this
will be an 81 knew him when
article for us, and for our we'll
known fellow citizen, jim Duff.
The othe, day jim and | were
elated and pleased to read in the
newspapers that our old friend,
Robert E. Bobby Bryant, of
Rock Hill, S. c., had established
a new aviation worlds record. He
flew tiny plane, weighing less
than GIL and some fraction
pounds when empty, from his
home to Miami, increasing the
non-rcfueling record for such
ships by more than 100 miles. He
landed in Miami about 9 hours
and 80 minutes after taking off
from his home field and had less
than two quarts of gas at the end
of the flight.
jim and | were elated and in
terested because we had more OF
less grown up with Bobby. Back
some 20 years ago we lived about
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-29

meal
The alenG
now in u%'
INSPIRED
rpveren
lSOrgan j
llcarinS
~ Finishe.
- Door rue
22To impIote
o,p,id publids
y Sound Of
sorrow.
96 Jewel.
- Feat.
2gOn the I@ |
-
Il perialnl'-
4 guardi'1
80 I.rHs
$50 bart ~
aiBakihe a.,sss|
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27
CHANGES IN NAVIGATION
 AIDS TO BE RESTORED

The following aids to navigation are out of commission but are 10 be restored, according to fnforma- tion received from the office of Sr perintendent Of Lighthouses.
 Sumner Strait Keku Strai; Buoy 3 reported missing October II.
 Prince William Sound - Smith Island Lighted Bell buoy 1 reported eXtinguished September 25.
 Narrow Strait - Noisy Island Light reported extinguished Octo- Der 25.
 Whale Passage = Ilkognak Light reported extinguished October IT.
 Alaska Peninsula - Arch Point Light reported extinguished October 16.
 Caution To Mariners
 Frederick Sound-Light on Cape BenGel Pile trap reported extin- uished November 13.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27
LEGION PAYS TRIBUTE TO
 MME. sCHUMANN HEIEK
lContinued rom Page Onel

Continued from Page One1
 has followed in the footsteps of her dear sons and the thousands of Am erican soldiers and Gone West
 "I sincerely hope. stated the speaker in closing, that the eXem- plary life and the great sacrifices that this dear woman made will have a deep and lasting impression on our lives. We should profit by her determination to succeed in the face of discouragement and should fight on to attain the goal that We have set. but far greater than this is the suffering that this mother and mill lions of other mothers throughout 'he world endured through the bit, ter years of the war and we should resolve as good American citizens that we will dedicate our lives to the cause of peace peace with hon. or. but above all, peace everlasting So that in the years to come when the happy Christmas time comes around and we are gathered togeth- CT on that happy, holy evening may We not hear sob come down from Heaven and see the image of tear stained. thorn crowned. face looking down on a war torn world, but in- stead may we see the beautiful Star of the East rise majestically over d happy and peaceful world and hear ] the soft sweet voice of our Mother Sehumann-Heink singing with the angels Silent Night, Holy Night and Peace on earth. good will to Men :" l At the conclusion of Mir. Kirt- lands address Mrs. E. R. Sharn- broich sang in German, silent 1 Night. Holy Night" the song that | Madame Schumann-Heink had for years sung on Christmas Eve Mrs. l Sharnbroich was accompanied by Miss Sue Harding on the piano.
 The firing squad. under command of c. P. MacCreary, in formation be- tween the dugout and the customs house fired the parting salute and taps was sounded by young Richard Stokes. son of Legionnaire Jack Stokes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27
Provisions Wheeler-HOward Act
 For Alaska Explained By Paul

the Alaska Native Brotherhood. This will ot course, slow up the work So that it is probable chat two years shall elapse before We have an opp erating unit The Sitka camp plan was 10 change the ANB constitution to bring that organization under the act for this reason the ANB is al- ready organized and months of time would be saved by using a going concern. The second advantage of the Sitka plan is this. There are q number Of communities that do not have a sufficient number of educat- ed. experienced men to serve as a board of directors and consequently such communities may never be able to organize. The Grand Camp. under the Sitka plan. could have supplied this need. The third advantage of that plan is this. The establishment Of business serving more than one town such as chain stores and transportation. Probably the best reason for the federation Of towns under a Grand Camp plan is this the nature of our businesss is of course salmon eanneries. We are ac- quainted with the fact that we have failure Of fish runs in one section with corresponding success in oth- CTS. A corporation which owns but one cannery might be unlucky enough to have one or two bad years. Under the single unit plan that means bankruptcy. Under the group plan the failure of one would be balanced by the success of the other. This principle is the one that guides the successful operators in Alaska such as the Nakat Corpora. tions and others.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27
.,m FoIoSV fheSe simple
 CONTEST RULES

1. Write an advertising slogan 10 words or less) about Canned Salmon. Include the words "Canned Salmon" Do not mention varieties or claim med cal properties.
 Z. Contest open to all residents of Alaska and to all employees of the Canned Salmon Industry, their families, Canned Salmon brokers, their em- poyees, and families. Employees of the Industry's advertising agency are not eligible.
 5. Submit as many slogans you wish but each must be written separate blank or sheet with your name and address. No credit for decOra- tive presentation.
 4. Judges will be a representative of Association of Pacific Fisheries; of Northwest Salmon Gamers Association; and of the Industry's advertising agency. Judges decisions will be final. In case of ties duplicate awards will be made.
 ,. All entries must be transmitted so as to reach this address later than midnight, Dec. l, l936 Address to Slogan Committee, Canned Salmon In. dustry, l440 Exchange Bldg, Seattle, Wash. 6. Entries will not be returned and contestants agree that all slogans submitted become the prop erty of the Canned Salmon Industry and may be used in Industry advertising in any desired manner Winners will be notified, and receive their checks, by mail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27
FOOD AND APRON SALE

The Ladies Aid Society ol the Presbyterian church will hold a food and apron sale at the Morrow Drug Store on Saturday afternoon Nov 2S. Besides home made cooked foods a wide assortment Of aprons and tea towels suitable for Christmas pres eDts, will be on sale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27
ALAsKA's EXPORTS FOR OCT.
 9 MILLION HIGHER THAN 1885

Alaska exported merchandise in October valued at S7994,19O, which was almost two million dollars more than for October last year, according to a report from the Collector of Customs office at Juneau.
 The complete report follows. Reindeer meat ........S l5.632 r,a-h
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27

The man who drives his car at 60| miles an hour with one hand while he lights a cigarette with the other is not in line for an old-age pension Council Bluffs Nonpariel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-11-27

Subscribe to the Sentinel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-10
Waterfowl Season Open
From Oct. 10 to NOU. 8.

1t will be legal to take migratory
waterfowl in Minnesota from II o'clock
noon, October 10, to 4 P. M, November
8, state conservation commissioner E. v.
Willard announced last week.
At the same time it was announced
that there will be an open season. for
mourning doves from noon, September
10 to sunset, September 81, with shoot
ing afternoons only.
The waterfowl open season, which is
the same as the season fixed by the
federal government, permits shooting
from A. M. to P M on all except
the opening day.
: There will be no season on wood
ducks, canvasbacks, redheads, rudy
ducks and buffleheads.
The bag limits for waterfowl are ten
each day with ten permitted in pos
session. The daily limit for mourning
doves is six with twelve permitted in
possession. The open season applies to
all counties of the state, except Ramsey
Observers report that mourning doves
are unusually plentiful.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-10
ELY OFFICIALS
In CARAVAN
Headed by Mayor Banovetz,
Ely is Represented In State
Fair Motorcade.

Mayor Steve A. Banovetz, Alderman
Martin Skala, and Street Commissioner
Anton Freshmen left Tuesday evening
for Duluth where they will represent
Ely in the Arrowhead Country motor
cade and good will tour to the state
fair in the Twin Cities
The motorcade left yesterday morning
for st. Paul. In the caravan were 100
cars loaded with boosters for the Arrow
head led by the Hibbing High School
Band Of rs pieces. the Duluth Civic
Band, and civic officials of practically
every community in the Arrowhead.
Newsreel photographers accompanied
the motorcade and record was made
for the newspapers and the news reels.
Radio cars also accompanied the party
and yesterday afternoon the story of the
Arrowhead and its attractions were put
on the air by Joseph H. Jordan of the
Herald and News Tribune; Mayor
Snively Of Duluth; George H. Crosby,
president of the Arrowhead association,
and several heads of municipalities.
The motorcade Travelled in groups of
Is or 20 cars, the groups one-half mile
apart and the cars of the group 100
feet apart with a leader for each group.
At the fair grounds, the Arrowhead
caravan circled around the track be-
fore the grand stand in which was one
OF the largest crowds in attendance this
year. The group was greeted with ap-
plause along the route and at the fair
grounds
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-10
YOUNG PEOPLE
EXCHANGE VOWS
Miss Ann Kuzma Becomes the
Bride of Edward Dalton of
Minneapolis, Thursday.

The marriage of Miss Ann Kuzma,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Kuzma of this city, and Edward Dalton
of Minneapolis, was solemni7ed by the
Rev. Frank Mihelcic on Thursday at
St. Anthony's Catholic church parish
house in the presence of immediate
relatives and friends.
Attending the couple were the brother
and sister Of the bride, Anthony and
Frances Kuzma Following the ceremony
a wedding dinner was served at the
home of the brides parents after which
the couple left for Minneapolis where
they will make their home.
A prenupital party and shower honor
ing the bride was given at the Jugo-
Slav Home on Wednesday evening at
which large number of the friends of
the couple were present. Hostesses for
the shower were Mrs. Joseph Novak,
Mrs. Anton Kuzma and Miss Frances
Kuzna. Many fine gifts were received
by the bride besides the well wishes of
a host Of friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-10
Tourist Peak
Reached Here
on Labor Day
Resort Owners Report Better
Business This Year Than
Ever Before.

Without a doubt the peak of the
tourist season was reached over the
double holiday weekend. Resort
owners report all available space filled
Saturday, Sunday and Monday with cots
utilized to accommodate the travellers.
The largest number of house trailers
ever seen in Ely were noticed on Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Arrowhead Association sent out
word that the tourist business early
in the month had exceeded anything
experienced for the past several years
and this year would be headed for a
new al-time record.
Extreme hot weather during the past
month throughout the country has
brought a second wave of vacationiSts
into this region with indications that
visitors will continue to come until late
this month and probably into next
month, according to Secretary Saxby of
the Arrowhead. He also stated that
Arrowhead resorts were crowded to cap
acity over the Labor Day week end.
Many of the resorts are planning to
keep open until after the hunting
season and many proprietors report
heavy registrations for the late fall
season.
The annual meeting of the Arrowhead
association will be held on Wednesday
next at the headquarters in Hotel
Duluth at Duluth. Lyle Watts, re-
gional forester of Milwaukee will be the
principal speaker at the meeting. ].
Bradley Griffin of Chicago will furnish
the entertainment for the meet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-10
G. 0.P. RALLY
AT EMBARRASS
John E. Porthan Addressed the
Neighboring Voters on the
Issues of the Day.

Speaking in Finnish before a large
gathering at Embarrass, Friday evening,
John E. Porthan Of this city upheld the
principles of the Republican party and
urged the election of the Republican
ticket from head to foot.
Accompanying Mr. Porthan to En-
barraSs were Helmer Olson, an execu-
tive member Of the Young Republican
club of st. Louis county, and Mrs. Byrd
Brownel, county chairwoman
Embarrass is noted for its adherence
to the Farmer-Labor party and the fact
that the speaker was not heckled during
his address, denoted the interest mani
tested by the audience in the principles
expounded by Mr.. Porthan.
The meeting was held in the Town
Hall and besides the audience on the
inside many people were congregated on
the outside within hearing of the
speakers voice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-10
Meow. GROUP
WILL attend
GILBERT MEET
Prominent Speakers Listed on
Catholic Women's Program
at Eshquaguma.

Mrs. M. j. Fleming, president Of the
Diocesan Catholic Women's Council,
will head a large caravan of Ely
members to the quarterly meeting of
the Council at the Eshquaguma Club
at Gilbert on Monday, September IA,
under the sponsorship of the Gilbert
chapter of the Council.
Official delegates named from this
city to the conference are Mrs. Thomas
j. Carey, Miss Rose Schmidt and Miss
Ursula Baden. While these are official
delegates to represent the Ely chapter
of the Council at the deliberations of
the body, advance enrolment indicates
a large number of Ely people who will
attend
Mrs. Fleming will preside at the open
meeting. Mrs. John Fitch of Brainerd,
will give the response to the address of
wecome. The main speaker at the
gathering will be the Rev. Rudolph
Bandas, chairman of the National Con-
fraternity of Christian Doctrine, and
he will speak along the lines relating
to the fraternity he represents.
Father Bandas is also a professor of
dogamtic theology at the st. Paul
seminary and is the author of several
books, the latest Of which is "Externals
Of Worship" In his talk he will stress
study clubs in particular.
Another speaker at the conference
will be the Rev. Charles Carly of st.
Paul, who is affiliated with the move
ment in America and will speak on the
aims of the National Council of Cath
oils Women and the need for universal
In addition to these speakers, Miss
Rose Schmidt of this city, who is do
cesar chairman of girls welfare, will
report on the Youth Institute in Wash
ington, D. c., which she attended as a
delegate in June.
The program as arranged by the
several committees of Gilbert ladies
with Mrs. Mark Nolan as chairman, and
Miss Mary M. Feyereisen, chairman of
the Gilbert chapter, will open at 10
o'clock with the celebration Of mass at
st. Josephis church at Gilbert. The
luncheon will be at 1890 at the Esh-
club and the program of ad-
dresses and the meeting will follow.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-10
S.S.c.U. GROUP
TO CONVENTION
Delegates and Supreme Officers
Left Sunday for National
Meet at Cleveland.

Headed by Anton ZbaSnik, supreme
secretary; Miss Barbara Matesha, as
sistant supreme secretary; Louis Cham
pa, supreme treasurer; Joseph Mantel,
member of the supreme board of
trustees; Mrs. Rose Svetich of the judic-
larry committee, eleven delegates left
here on Sunday by train for Cleveland,
Ohio, where the 18th quadriennial ma
tional convention of the South Slavonic
Catholic Union opened on Tuesday.
Many of the delegates and officers
were accompanied by their wives and
members of their families The dele
cation from this city was an imposing
one and was probably the largest out of
any individual city or village within the
jurisdiction of the organization.
In the Ely delegation, besides those
named above were Frank Tomsich,
Joseph Kovach, Frank Skalar, Frank
Golob, Joseph Pechaver, Louis Perushek,
Joseph Veranth, Angela Grahek, Mary
Benko Mary Karosec, Angela Janesich
and Stanley Pechaver.
In Duluth they were joined by the
delegates from the range towns and
Duluth. In Chicago the delegates from
the western states met the represen-
tatives from Minnesota, Michigan and
Wisconsin and together made the trip
to Cleveland.
This convention comprises delegates
from % states of the Union in which
the organization flourishes representing
a membership of 20,375. One hundred
and eighty-six lodges will be repre-
sented at the convention with from one
to five delegates each based on the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-10
ITALIAN AUxY
NAMES OFFICERS
America Vespucci Signorelle
Elects New Executives at
Meeting Sunday.

The America Vespucci Signorelli,
ladies auxiliary of the America Vespucci
Society, met Sunday afternoon at the
community center and elected full set
of officers for the ensuing year. In ad-
dition to the election. of new officers
the members also transacted routine
business. Those elected were the fol-
lowing:
President-Mrs. Emma Tome.
Vice President-Mrs Maria Biancfli.
Secretary-Mrs. Josephine Tibone.
Assistant Secretary-Mrs. Caroline
Ricci.
Treasurer-Mrs. Maria Buraglio.
Executive Board-Mrs. Anna Abbanat,
Mrs. Maria Columbo, Mrs. Geronimo
De Bernardo, Mrs. Jean Erickson, Mrs
Elaine Lindbeck and Miss Elsie Folio.
Trustees-Mrs. Victoria Chiabotti and
Mrs. Ersilia Paris
Sick Committee Mrs. Angela Peyla,
Mrs. Mary Mobilia and Mrs Mathilda
Folio.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-09-10
Harry Homer Named
Commander of Local
American Legion Post
Popular Post Commander
Reelected at Tuesdays
Annual Election.
FULL SLATE ELECTED
Ray Hoefler Unanimously
Reelected Adjutant and
Service Officer.

Having satisfactory served the Frank
Lozar Post OF the American Legion as
commander for the past year, Harry ].
Homer was again chosen to head this
body at the annual election of officers
held Tuesday evening.
Ray Hoefler as adjutant and service
officer was also reelected. Mr.. Hoefler
has held this position since the install
lation of the post and that his work is
appreciated is yearly demonstrated by
his reelection without an opposing
vote.
The election placed the following into
office:
Commander-Harry j. Homer.
First Vice Presideut-John Wilmunen.
Second Vice Commander-Archie
HedIoff
Third Vice Florence
Krvinen.
Adjutant and Service Of1cer-Ray
HoefIer.
Finance Ofhcer-Carl Mace.
Chaplain-Walter Carlson.
Sergeant-a PoShak.
HiStorian-Enrico De Bernardo.
Child Welfare Oficer-Douglas Man.
kervis.
Delegate-E. w. Hanson.
Alternate-Harold J. Dillon.
Executive Committee-O. T. Frieds-
burg, Ernest Anderson and John Rikhus.