davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-27
FREEMAN MARKS
14TH YEAR HERE
Urges Vigi|ant, Loyal and
StalWart Practice of
Christian Faith.
Preaching in the open air at Mount

Preaching in the open air at Mount
st. Alban yesterday afternoon in
celebration of the fourteenth ami
versary of his ordination as Bishop
Of Washington, Right Rev. James E.
Freeman demanded of Christian men
and women a vigilant, loyal and stall
wart practice of their faith.
Approximately 5000 persons, many
OF whom he had contiremed, were
assembled in the amphitheater on the
hill south of the Cathedral to hear
the bishops sermon.
This gathering" Bishop Freeman
said, lis recognition Of our RESPONSE
bilities as Christian fellowship.
Conditions in the world about us
challenge our religion. The times are
such that watchfulness for the Chris
tian cause is needed today as never
before. We must be strong. not weak
and anemic, in our defense of the
Lord"
Refers to China War.
Referring specifically TO the fighting
in the Orient, the bishop declared:
The struggle there prompts me to a
greater interest in foreign missions
than ever"
Bishop Freeman also spoke OF the
forthcoming General Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in Gin
cinnati on october g.
The biggest question that the
church faces" he said, lis the ques-
ton of Gods kingdom in this world.
I would set aside all other problems
and address ourselves to the major
issue of saving the church and re-
affirming the conviction that the world
must be the kingdom of Christ. A
golden age lies ahead for humanity
If We follow Jesus Christ as our Lord
and Savior"
Evening star., 1937-04-23
Old Chum Friend in Need.

ST. PAUL, MINI. (P.-Steve Man.
ming, arraigned in court on a police
mans charge that he begged a dime
for cup of coffee from William Daw-
son of Louisville, KY, was recognized
by Dawson as former schoolmate In
Owensboro, KY. The judge gave
Manning 3O-day suspended sem
tence when Dawson said he would
find a job, dress up and feed his old
friend.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
By Phillips

Down.
1. Small sunken court.
2. Glen.
3. Chief of the Jim.
4. Trembles.
S. Note in Guidos scale.
s. Corroded.
7. Narrow strip of fabric.
8. Cordials.
8. The daffodil.
10. Emend.
II. Egyptian god of pleasure.
IL. Sounds of drums.
13. Brain channels.
IA. Twilled worsted fabric.
81. Interpret.
%. Salutation.
rs. An opera.
%. Assistant.
20. Greek vase.
80. Experience.
80. Eagle.
80. Young hare.
IS. Groundless.
81. Gourds.
38. State in Nigeria.
49, Brood of ducks.
Al, Liquid measure.
a. Ethiopian title.
"a. Turkish javelins.
At. japanese money of account.
48. Momento Of victory.
so. Rage.
81. Papal veil.
So. Luscious.
81. Without equal.
56. Tenor violin.
81. Dismiss.
SO. River in Asia.
so. Assigns.
81. Burmese knife.
64. Major, in music.
SO. Gold Coast Negro.
Evening star., 1937-04-23

Across.
l. Fitting.
9. Rubbish.
IS. Refutation.
is. Prefgure.
II. Feminine name.
IS. Final
10. Kind of plow.
20. Kindred.
%. Heighten.
"a. Silver: Latin, abbr.
Is. Canonical hour.
27. Climbing shrub.
%. Recess.
20. From.
81. Ball.
80. Pocketbook: Gypsy term.
"a. Rumanian coin.
36. Rows.
81. Prig.
40. Web-footed bird.
a.. Source of income.
43. Sprites.
a.. Jest.
As. Mineral spring.
As. Hackneyed
At. To go habitually.
40. Printers measure.
so. Unfair.
50. English title.
So. Antitoxins.
So. Samovar.
Sc. Aristate
So. Hindu weights.
81. IntertWine.
63. European shrew.
65. Pear.
Sc. Salt of oleic acid,
81. Small cake fried in lard.
50. Very enthusiastic.
70. Atomi8ers.
Evening star., 1937-04-23
Twizzler Answer.

Old 1chabod married the sister first,
OF course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
SUMPTUOUS VARIETY

With the goose hanging not quite high as it did last Friday night in anticipation of Christmas, but still bit up in preparation of greeting the New Year Juneau is being visited by weather which Mark Twain probably would have described sumptuous variety At any rate there is plenty of it. and natur ally everyone is wondering what the future is going to be Daily the weather forecast of the gov ernments prognostcators, but somehow, it fails to carry that satisfying note that all expecting.
 In view of this dilemma and in effort to appease the minds of those who worrying about the weather, going to make a forecast which should be of nestimable value especially to those who pay no attention to climatic conditions in their journeys to and from the Postoffice
 We predict a rising barometer, also sinking barometer; cold colder temperatures, with probable intermissionS of sunshine trout fishing, skiing and skating in the back of Joes place; gusts off the mixed with gusts greater velocity by mariners the high and the Gulf of Alaska; winds reach ing gale proportions Front and Seward, shifting from norhward to southward to westward to eastward and at times blowing a little soueast by sou'west, three-quarters north tonight and tomorrow, if it doesn't rain hail. clearing in places, especi ally in the head next Saturday morning; thermometers off from to 20 degrees above below There indications of earthquakes but crystal ball not sufficiently clear that point to make defn- te prediction, although there probably will be tremors of various kinds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29

time required for Ludlow referendum is two three weeks. A good many things may happen in that period in international matters.
 Let us suppose that some European or ASiatic power should begin ruthless attack American shipping in the seven Congress could not de- clare war until 450000OO had been called the polls and gave their decision If Congress not in session the call for the referendum would have to be postponed for at least another week two
 And while the great American people were getting ready to tell their government whether not to go ahead and fight the hostile power already at war with them might be visiting series of shocking pen altes people not yet ready to strike back. Actual invasion of anothers territory is only part and not always major part of modern
 What would become of the Monroe Doctrine if some power from another continent could seize great slice of South American territory and the United States consttutionaly enjoined from resistance until the whole American people had opportunity to vote on the question.
 It is no argument for to say that the Ludlow proposal is fraught with the gravest peril Let us not put ourselves in the position of householder who finding his home about to be entered by burglar. must take of his neighborhood before he may call the police
 Conduct of foreign affairs belongs with the execu- tive. Congress must retain it's unrestricted authority to declare war, if to remain a self respecting people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
MRS. W. s. PULLEN RETURNS ON YUKON
 FROM VISIT SOUTH

Returning from a visit of four
 months in the states, Mrs. w. $.
 Pullen arrived in Juneau aboard the
 Yukon last night, having spent the
 past two months with her sonin-
 law and daughter, MT and Mrs
 Emerson Skinner Elicit in Denver,
 Colo.
 While in the states, Mrs Pullen travelled East with MT. Pullen, who returned several weeks ago. They visited w<h his parents in Maine, and with their son, Winfield Pullen, Jr., in Schenectady, New York, and
 Massachusetts.
 After MT. Pullen returned to Ju- neau, Mrs. Pullen remained with her daughter in Denver, later re- turning north by way of Portland land Seattle. In Seattle she was entertained by Mrs George T. Jack son, and on Christmas Eve she iattended the open house at which MT. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson en- tertained. Carol, Elliot and Dun
 can Robertson were all in Seattle with their parents over the holi- days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
No Higher Post
CNew York Times


 The acclaim which has followed publication of the news that the President intends appoint Joseph r. Kennedy as our Ambassador to the Court of St. James is spontaneous testimonial to the respect and regard in which the chairman of the Maritime Commission is held by his fellow citizens regardless of their politics While beneath the sincere applause for merited recognition, and a brilliant step in remarkable career there is an undertone of regret that MT. Kennedy will be absent from Washington in an anxious time it should be remembered that no more important post exists than that of United States Ambassador to Great Britain this particular of international affairs
 Valuable as MT. Kennedy would doubtless continue to be in the Administration councils at Washington, there are even broader opportunities for him in Lon don To promote closer and more integrated relations between the two great world democracies to help settle the perpleXing questions of trade treaty rency Stabizaon debts and effective policies for peace, would be the highest service American cti- zen could render his country and the world The be- lief that MT Kennedy move effectively toward these ends is certain what decided the Pres- dent to send him to England. The reasoning is sound the prospective appointment admirable in every way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say T am real glad you came" Say T am very glad you came.'
 Often Mispronounced: August (o1 majestic grandeur Pronounce a. gust, a as in all, us as in us, and ac- cent last syllable.
 Often Misspelled: Martyr Ob- serve the tyr
 Synonyms: Humane, kind bene- volent, compassionate, sympathetic tender hearted
 Word Study; Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day Today's word Sinuous bending in and out; oi a serpentine or wavy form Streak ing the ground with sinuous trace. Milton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpeP'
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1887

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1887
 According to astrology this is not an important day in planetary di- Irection. The stars frown upon be- iginnings of every sort and encour- age the annual wind-up of business affairs so that the new year may be started without serious handi- caps.
 There is a sign favorable to per sons in authority. Among employ CTS there should be desire to eX- press appreciation to workers by substantial favors.
 ! This is an suspicious day for Announcing promotions or for dis tributing gratuities. Bonuses this year may be more generous than usual.
 Good luck is believed to attend those who sign contracts or agree ments of any sort under this con lfiguration. The wise will fore see the need of legal safeguards in a year that is to be marked by sweeping world changes.
 Encouraging news relating to civic reforms and federal policies that promise advance in human better ment may be expected. Women will be leaders in many important public movements and will push peace organizations.
 i AS the year closes persons in all walks of life will look forward with grave concern for 1888 Astrolog CTS offer assurance that what is dreaded is likely to happen in ways that will be attended by surprising and unlooked-for events.
 Women should be fortunate today ' in preparations for Inequalities New acquaintances of lasting inter- est may be made while this sway 1 lcontinues.
 Young folks should benefit today bAlAOuBA oONldl IClll0SCc. u 10 q lucky date for dances and indoor athletics
 i Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of fairly good fortune. Gain for many will come through publicity or advertis- ing. s
 Children born on this day prob ably will be courageous in work ing out their careers. Subjects of this sign of Capricorn should be especially fortunate in positions of responsibility They are generally good executives and many gain wealth or fame.
 ! Rudyard Kipling, author, was born on this day 1865 Others who have celebrated it as a birthday in- clude Alfred F. Smith, former Gov ernor of New York, 1873; Francis Marion Drake, army officer and founder of Drake University, 1880 l Copyright, 193D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. What were the Seven Wonders of the ancient world?
 2, How long did it take for the actual digging and construction of the Panama Canal?
 3. What Biblical women was changed to a pillar of salt?
 4. What country produces the most rayon yarn?
 5. What insect gases its enemy?
 ANSWERS
 l. The Colossus of Rhodes, hanging gardens of Babylon, Py- ramids of Egypt, Temple of Diana at Ephesus, Mausoleum at Heli- .carnassus, Pharos Lighthouse of AL eXandria, and the statue of Jupipter at Olympia.
 ?. 10 years, and months. g. Lots wife
 A. The United States.
 g. The Bombardier beele.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
Fanciful, PerilOus
Cleveland Plain Dealer)

The Ludlow referendum proposal will be be- fore the House for discussion next month because more than half the members have petitoned for it's immediate consideration The resolution is for an amendment to the Federal Constitution requiring for adoption two-thrds in each branch of Congress and approval by three e-fourths of the states.
 Here is a proposal born of pacifist hystera. Ex- cept for the attack the gunboat Panay recently on the Yangtse River it would probably have ceiVed the necessary 218 signatures force it's con- sideration now
 The purpose of the Ludlow measure is, of course, approved by practically every American; the purpose that is to keep this country out of unnecessary war Opposition to 1t rests what seems to us the common sense view that such constitutional provision would De wholly impractical in operation and it might result in rreparable injury to the country.
 The essential part of the proposal is thisl
 Except in the event of an invasion of the United Etates it's territorial possessions, and attack upon its citizens residing therein the authority of Congress to declare shall not become effective until con- firrned by ority of all votes thereon in a naton-w referendum. Congress. when it deems national crisis to exist may by concurrent resou- ton refer the question of peace to the citizens the states the question to be voted on being Shall the United States declare war on ..... 2"
 This would take from the executive department the conduct of foreign relations where it has rested since the foundation of the government. It would advertise to every predatory power in the world that the North American continent rich in resources but impotent in defense offered itself unresistng prize for any exploiter with a navy to command
 No machinery exists for a national referendum. To vote in all the would require much time and much expense It might easily resolve itself into vote of confidence of rebuke for the party in power at Washington. The first count would be an arduous task A disputed result or a recount might mean disaster. The shortest estimate of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
MRS. GALLAGHER ARRIVES HERE FOR
 FISHERIES BUREAU

Mrs Georgia Gallagher arrived in Juneau on the Yukon yesterday to take over duties of the Bureau of Fisheries office here until the arrival of a warden for this district She expects to be here for about six weeks.
 Mrs. Gallagher will continue the work of Mrs Dewey Bawer in the Juneau office, Mrs. Bakers tenn porary appointment terminating on December 31.
 While in Juneau, Mrs. Gallagher will be with her daughter, Miss Jean Gallagher in the Assembly Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
w. (. I. U. RALLY,
 MOTION PICTURE
 SET FOR TONIGHT

Tonight at the First Presbyterian Church, the Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold a rally beginning at 7.30 o'clock when the motion picture, "Beneficent Repro bate" will be presented.
 Rev David Waggoner, Captain Stanley Jackson, and Lieutenant Margaret Morris, the latter two of the Salvat ton Army, are assisting Mrs. C. w. Wade in arranging for the event
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

O Is a man supposed to wear mourning for his mother?
 A. Some men do, but very few go further than to wear black band on. the left sleeve.
 Q. Should the parents of the bride, who is marrying for the sec ond time, issue the invitations?
 A. Yes
 Q. Is it correct to say, Mrs. Brown, your cake is real good"?
 A. No. Say, Mrs. Brown, your cake is very good tor, is delicious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
20 Years Ago
 From The Emnirn
DECEMBER 29. 1917
From The Empire

DECEMBER 29, l9lf
 At meeting of the Democratic Central Committee, w. A. Holz- heimer resigned as secretary ano member of the committee, as he had been appointed District Judge of the Second Division, and James F. Hurley was elected secretary and James J. Connors, member.
 Femmer and Ritter advertised that packing coal in deep snow is i'm possible and patrons were asked tC keep sidewalks clear if they expect ed coal delivery.
 Another foot of fine, high grade snow blanketed the terra firma al Douglas
 Liquor stocks were rapidly being depleted owing to the dry law whicf was to go into effect within cou- pie of days. Everybody seemed to be stocking up, not a little, but much.
 Conforming to the eight hour law the majority of stores signed ar agreement to remain open only from 9 a. m. to p. m.
 Carriers and newsboys of The Empire were taken on theatre par ties the previous night and they were entertained at the home o1 John w. Troy. Among the boys 1T de gang" were John Foote, Ever ett Novel;, Wayne Summers, Ton Foote, Harry Ellingen, Walter Foote Melvin Grigsby, Leonard Holmquist James Barragar, John Mclaughlin Albin Torvinen. James Golding
 Dave Housel had secured a lease on the I. J. Sharick building anc was moving the Brunswick Bowling alleys to Front and Ferry Way.
 Among the families at the Cas- tineau, the severe weather having forced closing of homes were: R E. Robertson, wife and children Cash Cole, wife and children; c s Feldon and wife, E. P. Walker ano wife, E. J Daley and wife.
 Mrs. J R. Willis entertained ir honor of Miss Venetia Pugh ano among those present were Irene Nelson, Legia Kashevaroff, Virginia Shattuck. Lucille Bathe, Jacob Britt James McNaughton, Ben and Jack Burtord, Bert Caro, Curtis Shat tuck
 American destroyers Nicholson and Tanning had sunk a German submarine which was preparing tc attack troopships.
 Weather Report-High 18 low IT Showing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29

The tests the Navy fliers making this winter should be of great value the Postofce Department in connection with the establishment of coastal air mail route to Alaska The Navy are planning flights all winter from Seattle to the Sitka base, and then out to Westward, according to reports. They should assemble proof of the accessibility of the route
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29

Another excellent way to keep going is to buy up the bonds of nations making war thus helping to fill their coffers it is reported from Tokyo the Ford Motor Company is doing for Japan. The head ~of that company. recall it. the with the peace ship of 20 years ago who going to get the boys out Of trenches by Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
MISS MOLVER RETURNS

Miss R andi Molver returned abroad the Yukon from Petersburg today, after spending Christmas with her parents and friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29

San Francisco wants Juneau's Rotary convention next summer. How would Seattle like to have sign placed at the Alaska boats in Seattle next summer directing all Alaska tourists to visit San Francisco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29

Count that day lost whose low descending doesn't the stock market drop and the lambs put the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29

President Roosevelt wonders how correspondents write when there is Well. it's something like politician making speech with nothing to say.-Memphs Commercial Appeal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29

Green launches Jap Boycott says headline But it's red the Japanese trying to keep out of.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29

mystery boat is reported off the Southern Cali fornia coast Probably taking rooters to the Rose Bowl game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29

Try the Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-29
H A P P -
 --B I R T Fl D A Y

The Empire eTtends congrdtuld- tionS and best lDiSheS today, tnei' birthday anniUerSGry, to tue tollo10- ing:
 DECEMBER 29
 Charlotte Soule
 T. D. Danielson
 F. T. Myers
 Mrs. D. Hickman Elmer J. Jacobsen George E. Sheeper
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-01

re hnev nevznikne v srdc1ch
nas1ch. A vznikne-li piece, toz
proslm, abyste odpustili tenn,
ktefi vas urazili, MONA, re ne
bylo tax zle mysleno, jak pfi-
Urazky ucinene zazna-
menavejme 81 do p1sku. V1tr
plsek roznese a a zmiz1 i "a
znamy. Sc zaznamy vsak /
mas hnev must zmizeti i veske-
ra nelibost a horkost. Ruku ku
smfru nabfzenou nikdy neod-
mltejme. Nedopustme ably V
mas pycha, vzor, domyslivost,
Jesitnost ci jak Sc tyto vlastno-
sti jmenujf, zv1tezily mad SNIFF
livost1. Sc smfrem nikdy neo-
talejme. Hnev casem ztuhne
v kvadr zulovy a jest potion
napodajny. Neni hrdinou ten
kdo uni uraziti - hnevu "a
tvrzele setrvati nez ten kdo u
cinene krivdy odpoustf, hnevu
zapOmfna. Proto mad Uneven
nas1m necht slunce nikdy ne
zapada. II
Ia Vzdelavac1 Odbor
Vincent J. sevcfk.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-01
Polsko slibuje Ceskoslovensku
voienskou pomoc.

Diva mezinarodni sliby ozna-
meny byly V 1tery Narodnimu
shromazd6ni V PaTfzi, kdyz
jednano bylo O vylohach ma O.
braun. Prvn1 slib dial do We
rejnosti zahranicni ministr,
WON Delbos a to ten, re Pol
sko zarucilo Sc Francii, re po-
NIUE Ceskoslovensku, kdyz to-
to napadeno bylo N6meckem.
Druhy slib dial financnf mi
INSTR, Vincent Auriol, jenz Sill
bill, re nebude sn1zena cena
franku vzdor tezkym vydanfm
ma obranu Francie.
Polsko sl1bilo Ceskosloven-
sku ponce "a to, re Francie je-
MI povolila liver (v americ-
kych penez1ch) $81,725.OOO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-01
72lety Sc obssil pro nesfast-
nou lasku.

Obyvatele oboe Kerti ma jiz-
MIN Slovensku byli vzruseni
zpravou, re Sc obesil 72lety sta
rec Eugen Sipsfk. Zprava tim
vice prekvapila, re sipsik byl
znam jake humorny clovek.
Pr mrtvole Sipsfkove byl male
zen dopis, We kterem Sc louci Sc
znamymi a s dfvkou, Ike ktere
pry zahorelo jeho srdce. Sta
rec, ktery byl jiz delsf dobu
vdovcem, sc zamiloval do jed
ne z nejhezcich devcat v obci,
22lete dcery bohateho sedlaka,
a pozadal il dokonce o ruku.
Kdyz byl starec odmitnut, ne
videl jineho vychodiska nez Sc
bevrazdu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-01
Ma posledni brazdS.

Podivnou a krasn6 symbol
ckou smrt1 zemrel roln1k V.
Valenta zobce Borovno u Bio
vic. Vyjel Sc svou zenou ma
pole, ably pfeoral posledn1 po-
lie. zena r1dila sprezen1. Va
lenta tiskl do p1dy pluh. Fora
Ii tax Sc zenou t6mer cele
bramboriste. Kdyz uz tahli
posledni brazdu a NELL
obracet, zpozorovala zena, re
il muz u pluhu %nepomaha. O.
bratila Sc a spatrila Valentu,
jak lei u pluhu. Sc sousedy
donesla muze domG, ale lekaf
uz jen zjistil smrt. Roln1k doc
raj posledn1 brazdu ma poll i v
zivote.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-01
Chorobny stav papezGv pred
metem obav.

Jak oznameno bylo z Vati-
kanu We stredu rano, papez
Plus XI. stravil neklidnou noe.
DIR. Milani, hlavnf papezGv le-
kaT, stravil noe V blfzkosti O.
nemocneleho.
Fraze "uspokojivy", jez den
ne podavana byla z Vatikanu
novinam, nyn1 nahrazena jest
neklidem mad stavem papezo-
wynn. LekaTGm nebylo mono
uleviti bolestem, jimiz onemoc-
nelly zle trapen jest vedle ST.
decn1 slabosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-01
Cele mesto slo nakupovati do
Chicago.

Vsechno obyvatelstvo mesta
Lee, Michigan, prislo pred Va
noci do Chicago nakoupiti rGz-
ne potreby ma Svatky. Obyva-
telstvem byli: 23lety Walter
Peterson a 26lety Herbert
Pearson.
Mayor Peterson pravil, re me-
sto kdysi melo 500 obyvatel.
Kdyz cele vyhoTelo nikdo ne
staral Sc, ably znovu vybudova-
no bylo. Walter a Herbert pri-
stehovali Sc tam, postavili 81
~prfstTesf a zvolili sami sebe do
rGznych 1fadG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-01
Mrtvoly IL nalezeny " pustine
Kalifornie.

Transportn1 vzducholod u
nited Airlines nalezena byla v
pondell ztroskotana V pustin6
asi 20 mil cd Burbank v Kali
fornii. We ztroskotane vzdu-
cholodi nalezeno bylo IL mrt-
vol. Velika tato vzducholod S
9 cestuj1c1mi a 3 zTfzenci uni
zela V noci z nedele ma pondelf
behem lijakG ma letu re San
Francisco do Burbank.