davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
School Officers
Attend COncIave

Superintendent Reede Gray and
three members of the Redwood
Falls school board, Mrs. c. A.
Lauterbach, G.. N. Nelson and
Clarence Hillig, attended the state
school officers convention in Min
neapolis Thursday and Friday.
c. D. Clipfell, county superin-
tendent of schools who was at the
state conference of county super
inte- dents last week stayed over
to attend the school officers ses-
sions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
Wabasso Man Loses Glasses
Maybe Bossie's Goat, Ernest
Finds Them in Cows Mouth

WabaSSo-ErneSt Fennern lost
his glasses January z and found
them Thursday - in a cows
mouthi
While feeding cattle at the Rob-
ert Fennern home early in jan
.uary Mr.. Fennern dropped his
spectacles. He looked for them
for some time, then gave them up
as lost.
Thursday while he was feeding
the animals again, he noticed a
wire in the mouth of one Of the
cows.
Investigating, he found it was
the frame from his glasses. The
whereabouts Of the lenses IS un-
known.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
Plan All Programs

Al club leaders of the Lamber-
ton, Wanda and Charlestown or
carnations met at the Nick Eidem
home at Lamberton Monday eve
ming to plan club programs for
the next three months. Miss Le-
more Golden, home demonstration
agent, and ]. I. Swedberg, county
agent, were present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
Attend Convention

Toger Nelson, managing partner
of the Redwood Falls Gamble
store and Joe Edwards, an en-
ployee, attended a convention of
Gamble men throughout the
northwest in Minneapolis Monday
and Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
Talks to Youth

w. A. Dickinson of Window
talked on Rural Youth and
Safety" at a meeting of the Red
wood county rural youth group in
Wabasso Tuesday evening. The
next session will be held March
6.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
To Have Carnival

Sanborn-A carnival will be
given Friday evening at the Ava
lon Palace by the musical groups
of the public school. Proceeds
will buy uniforms for the band.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
Hjalmar Petersen
To Talk at Revere

Hjalmar Petersen, candidate for
governor will speak at the Revere
hall Friday evening, according to
E. T. Ebbesen who is in charge of
arrangements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10

MIR. and Mrs. Otto Hagen had as
their guests at dinner Tuesday
Mrs. Fred Pease, her daughter and
son, Frances ard Roy of Milk
River, Alberta, Mrs. M. Kriebs of
Marshall and c. H. Huhnerkoch
and sons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10

]. G. Mahal came from Eitel
hospital, Minneapolis to spend the
weekend with his family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-02-10
Week Marks Changes in
Redwood Falls Institutions
COAST STORE is SOLD;
DWYER, HAGEN START
TAILOR SHOP

This week marked several i'm
portant changes in Redwood Falls
active and growing business dis
trict, as new firms were estab-
ished and concerns changed
hands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22

in North Carolina for his second term, and has no opposition in the general election.
 He was met here by delegation of Moose members, headed by James Carlson, Dictator of the local lodge, and later attended the Moose-Doug- las ball game at Firemen's park h. cidentally, the Senator was having a little fun at the expense of Col. Louis Johnson, Assistant Secretary of War, and Col. J. Monroe Johnson, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, following the game. The Senator had wagered a dollar each to the two Johnsons that the Moose team would win. The Moose won seven to three and the Secretaries were ood-humoredly paying.
 Senator Reynolds was met at the PAA airport by Gov. John w. Troy, Harry G. Watson, secretary to Gov. Troy, and Dr. w. w. Council, who greeted him as a former North Car olinian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
Concert Is On Air, 1.
 Half Hour Tonight
Marye Berne and Ernest Ehler Giving Special
 Request Program

Tonight starting at o'clock, two of Juneau's popular artists will give a half hour concert over KINY. The two are Marye Berne and Ernest Ehler and their program, many of the numbers by special request, con- tains selections that all will enjoy for they are from musical comedies of long ago. The complete program follows:
 With All My Heart" (Great Waltz), Johann Strauss.
 "Je suis Titania' CMagnon) (re- quesD, A. Thomas.
 Musical comedy selections of long ago:
 Land of Dreams" (Tatooed Man) Victor Herbert.
 When You're Away Dear" (Only GirD, Victor Herbert
 Beautiful Lady" (Pink Lady) Ivan Caryl.
 Day Dreams" Spring Maid), H. Reinhardt.
 Your Eyes" CThree Musketeers) R. Friml
 "One Night of Love-" (requesb V. Schertzinger.
 "Auf Wiedersehn" (Blue Para dise), (requesD, Romberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
EARLE w. FINN WINS
 8-DAY ALASKA TRIP

New business produced in Seattle over the past fifteen months by Earle w. Finn, general agent of Northwestern National Life Insur- ance Company, entitled him to a trip to Alaska as company conven- tion guest, o. J. Arnold, president of the organization, with headquar- ters in Minneapolis, advised him, says a recent Seattle Times.
 Qualification for the convention trip was based on new life insur- ance sold, conservation of old busi- ness and other factors.
 The convention party will leave from Vancouver, B. C., August g on the steamship Prince Robert and an eight-day cruise to Skagway and Lake Bennett, via Prince Rupert, Ketchikan, Wrangell and Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
NEW POWELL
 TUNES HEARD : IN MUSICAL
Dick Powell, Rosemar a y Lane, Fred Waring
 Score at Coliseum

Varsity Show" a musical comedy along altogether new lines, and pos sessed Of sparkling cast, met with an enthusia sic reception at the Coliseum Theatre yesterday, when it was presented by Warner Bros. for its local premiers. A star indi- viGual-Dick Powell and star or ganization-Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians-ar the top-linsrs in this melodious,' laughable, fast paced tale of college life as the makers see it--and as, doubt less. all college boys and girls wish it were.
 It is the tale of how the under graduates of a little fresh-water educational institution try to put on a show under the supervision of a dignified and gloomy professor, only to realize that he's ruining it with his highbrow notions.
 Then they go to the city and dig up Dick Powell, graduate,  who by now is successful Broad way producer, and induce him to come back to school and super wise a real show. Dick and his partner none other than the goofy Ted Healy-take over the job. And after many battle between the modern and old-fogey elements in the school, show is put on and what show!
 Rosemary Lane, lovely to look at, is Dick Powell's romantic fem mine interest, while her sister Priscilla is one of the most original and adept dancers to be seen upon the screen in recent years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22


 ing Seattle, and Mondays, leaving Juneau. Express rates will be 4S cents a pound from here to Seattle, Going south with the Clipper this morning was H. M Bixby, Vice President of Pan American Airways, who returned to Juneau this morn ing on the Baranof from rail, boat and aerial tour of Alaska.
 Sanford Kaufman flew to Fair banks this morning with Joe Cros- son and Gene Meyring. The Seattle Juneau flight was his first trip to Alaska.
 I've flown over most of the worlds airlines," Kaufman admit ted, and I think this new route flies through a scenic area that is equal to anything I've seen any where"
 The Juneau Chamber of Com merce sent express packages to R. O. Bullwinkel, District Manager of PAA, in Seattle, and to the Alaska Department of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. Packages were also sent to the Chambers in Everett, Tacoma and Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
FLORENCE RICE
 AND JOHN BEAL
 CASTASLEADS
Beg, Borrow or Steal" Is Tale of Lovable Bluff
 fer at Capitol

Genial, laughable Frank Morgan of the quivering eyebrow and uncer- tain mein, is lifted to top billing in Beg, Borrow or Steal" hilarious feature comedy which opened at the Capitol Theatre yesterday
 Heading a cast of Hollywood's best comedians, Morgan shares prominence with Florence Rice and John Beal, while in the cast are such comedians as Reginald Denny, George Givot, E. E. Give, Herman Bing and Erik Rhodes.
 Beg, Borrow or Steal" is de- scribed as mad comedy in the vein of My Man Godfrey" and "Libeled Lady" in which un- abridged nonsense reigns supreme and Morgan is complete master Of the humorous situation.
 Morgan plays a bunko-steerer in Paris who promotes a chateau on the Riviera to carry out bluff made to his American family and to provide rich surroundings for his daughters wedding. Sur rounded by his crooked pals, pos ing as nobility, Morgan follows through with one eye on the police The daughter proves chip off the old block and climaxes a Imaginable story by marrying the wrong man
 Others in the cast include Cora Witherspoon, Janet Beecher, Tom Rutherford, Vladimir Sokoloff and Harlan Briggs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
ACTIVE FILA LENDERS
 NOW NUMBER $500

In every community in the United States there are banks, savings and loan associations. or other approved lending institutions where funds may be borrowed under the terms of the amended National Housing Act.
 More than $500 financial institu- tions of all kinds are engaged &C., lively in making insured mortgage loans. These are located in every state, Hawaii, and Alaska.
 More than 4,50O lending institu- tions, including banks. savings and loan associations. instaument lend ing companies. finance companies, etc, have signed contracts of in- surance with FILA and are making Property Improvement Credit loans under Title I of the National Hous- ing Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
) Q ! C | A s N E W s
MISS REINInhA HONORED

A delightful luncheon party hon. ored Miss Hilja Reinikka, bride-to- be, yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs Rosie Nelson. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Marjorie Niemi were CO., hostesses at the affair, guests num- bering fourteen.
 Winners of games played for pas time were Miss Reinikka, high, at an advertising game and Mrs. Helen Erskine, consolation; and at a bride and groom" game Miss Reninkka was again high and Astrid Loken was low.
 The guest of honor was presented with many nice gifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
CANNERYMEN GO SOUTH

The cannery tender Ceres with officials of the Douglas Fisheries Company aboard sailed for the south last night at midnight. J. M. Slater, president of the company and Philip Hauge, secretary, are on the boat, enroute to their homes in Parkland, Wash, also L. A. Johnson who expects, he said, to return m about three weeks, after a visit with his parents in Mt. Vernon, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22

mercial travel, and said he still thought there was considerable mer- it to his suggestion of corridor through western Canada on which could be built the International Highway.
 "The Allies still owe us 13 billion dollars" he said. Great Britain is spending millions on her defense but not paying thing on her war debt. It seems to me she could make an arrangement to give us corri- dor in western Canada, or New foundland so we could establish military base in the North Atlantic. It's just like as if you owed me money and you had it in your pocket and I wanted it and it was long over due. Suppose had saved your life-that's what we did for Great Britain-and therefore you owed me legitimate debt You'd pay it wouldn't you, if you had the money? That's the way I look at the thing. Great Britain owes us some money and we are getting kind of tired waiting for it. She should make some arrangements for paying it, and suggested the corridor or New foundland as a possible way of doing it."
 Pan American Service
 The greatest thing which has come to Alaska in recent years is the extension of Pan American service from the States, the Senator said
 Alaska, in my opinion, soon will be on a round world route and I think Pan American is pointing in that direction" he said. Its going to put Alaska on the map You will only be hours from New York and other great centers. Why right now we hoped across from Nome to Fairbanks in about four and a half hours, then another five down here Think of it in comparison with short time ago when it took days to go from Juneau to Fairbanks.
 The Senator said he was greatly impressed with all of Alaska, con- cluding, q think you have one of the greatest countries in the world up here"
 In addition to representing two Senate committees Senator Pev- holds is National Commander of the Moose Lodge and Vice President Of the American Automobile Associa- tion. He was recently re-nominatedA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
General A.D. MCRaG And Party Will Fish Juneau Area } Days

Gen. A. D. McRae, prominent mining man operating two dredges at Woodchopper and Cold Creek in the Interior, will arrive in Juneau tomorrow on the steamer Aleutian.
 With the General, making an AL aska tour, are MT. and Mrs. Sellig- man, a daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. Lucille Paul, another daugh- ter and a friend, J w. Findlay
 The General and his party hope to get in some fishing in the Ju- neau area, remaining here for three days as guests at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
FILA Eliminates Dangers of Old Type Mortgages
 Borro,uer Hasard Is Lessened by Housing Ac

against collapse such in the National Housing the troubles due
  broad ectve The establishment Of
  assistance offered by cn the unamortd small  which should sally adopted avoid at least greatly
  of
  off in avoiding which nexuy  the old and the
  o inherent falacie fiction
  protection afforded by the col  eenuaiy The and general credit andn important element m the m
  which, through monthly amortization constantly becomes relatively greater  the conceivable factor that real value an me pro of
 
  be the limits transaction itself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
MISS HAVILAND SOUTH

Miss Elizabeth Haviland, of the Mclean Insurance office, left on the steamer Yukon this morning for a months vacation in Seattle. She plans to visit with friends and relatives in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
GRIGSBY IN FAIRBANKS

According to passengers arriving in Juneau Sunday aboard the PAA Electra, George Grigsby, indepen- dent candidate for Delegate to Con- gross, will speak in the Empress Theatre, Fairbanks, tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
FILA Does Not Lend

The Federal Housing Administra- tion lends no money. It insures loans made by private financial in stitutions operating under provi- sions of the National Housing Aet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
SONIA GROSS IS
 THREE YEARS OLD

Little Miss Sonia Gross, young est daughter of MT and Mrs. w. D. Gross, is celebrating her third birth day today at her home on Gold Belt Avenue
 A family dinner, to which a few of Sonja's friends have been invit- ed, will commemorate the occasion this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22

A hunting party composed of Joe Diedi, A. E. Goetz and John Lough- lin spent the weekend in the neigh borhood of Divers Inlet making the trip on the Riedi boat, City of Rome. They brought home two daar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
COUNCIL MEETING

The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Douglas city council will be held this evening in the city hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
CouNT ON COLuMBIA

Count Thu Kalam is aboard the Columbia, from the south tomorrow night. He is bound for the Vest ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22

kitchen shown above first to have under modernatOn. From the standpoint of working efficiency has, but to bring this about has only been the sink ub and wooden draInboards with single built in sink and cabinet unit.
 Many existing be made completely modern by simple that illustrated The Prop Credit Plan of the Federal Housing Administration available from private lending institutions for this type of home inn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22

Notice is hereby given that the plat of survey No. 2313 Juneau Ad- ministration Site of the Tongass National Forest, situated 2ls miles northwest of Juneau on Glacier highway, will be officially filed in this office on the first day of September, 1888.
 Only the filing of the plat is talk ing place and that by reason of the withdrawal or reservation of the lands they are not subject to entry.
 GEORGE A LINGO,
 Register.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
SEES BIG FUTURE FOR
 TOURIST TRADE
Agricultural Acres Capable of Supporting l2 Mil-
 lion, He Declares

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
GOING TO VALDEZ

Mrs. Gertrude Schlotdfelt and two infants are aboard the Mt. McKin- ley from Seattle for Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
Alaska Clipper Spends Weekend
 At Local Field
First Flight with Express Is Successful = Now
 on Regular Schedule

(continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22

Empire classitieos pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-22
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
NOTICE OF FILING OF PLAT OF SURVEY

AnCHOfaBe, AIaSKa. July 25. 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
REMINGTON co. TO
 FIGHT TEST SUIT
American Federation of Labor May Involve Con-
 cern for $2,5OO,OOO

Syracuse. Y. Y,, July I3. oUpJ -httOrDsYs for Bennington, Hrahd. Inc, prepared today to fight il Lest suit filed lG suDetine court her by tbe Remington Rand Joint Pfotec- tive Board, aD 4, f, of l.. Union eolneil, which might involve S2,6DD,- GOO, believed D be the largest sum eyer involved in labor litigation.
 The suit Was filed in behalf ot Wil- liam Thompson, q Rand emplo1e for 70 years, who Is seeking back wages, from the time a strike was called against the company in May. l53G. or from March IT, l537, when the National Labor Relations Board Ofd- cred reinstatement Of all strikers or from February l4, 1888, when tbe elfeait court sustained tbe HLit; order, CT from July I6, i33s. the dead line for reinstatement,
 Clifford #. Heafl, Protective Board attorney, indicated Lhat, If success fuI, Tbomps0n's suit would be tol- lowed by blanket action iDyiIylng &s9G 900 In back wages for LIDO Syracuse strikers and approximate ly $500 additional claims for strikers H TOna wanda, tlioD, HMWoOd Ohio, and MidGlebWn, Conn, Total claims involve il sum Of estimated at &2,500 00D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

Successors 10 deceased captains of the police and fire departments may bf named st meetings Of the com~ mlssi0pers 0f Inc respective depart ment boards tomorrow afternoon, The board of fire commissioners Is also expected D take some action with regard N purchase ot new apData- us.
 Promotions are expected O be made to i'll Lhe vacancies caused by the deaths of Captain William c, Russell of the HafEhals staff of the fire department and Captain Frank E. Cutting of the police de- pertinent Several names have been mentioned prominently for pfom0- Lions, but nothing definite can be ascertAipcd as D possible action Of tbe Dbafds. Actual appointments may be deferred for weeks.
 For the past several weeks the obatd of fire commissioners has had under iLs consideration the purchase of new fire truck. Bids are being received from several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
TOMORROW-The WindsOrs.
POPE PRESIDES
 OVER MEETING
Congregation of Rites Held to Give Approval of
 Three Miracles

Castel GandolfO, July I9-~ fUPJ --. Pope Plus presided today over A gep- eral meeting of the congregation of rites c0Dyoked 10 approve three miracles credited to the Venerable Francesca Gayefio Cabrini, who founded tbe missionary nuns of the Order of the Bacfed Heart, and has been proposed for beatification.
 The miracles will be approved finally at another session of the congregation on Sunday. IL was agreed that the beatificati0n cere- m0ny. by which she shall be named 4 saint, would be held at Et. Peters Cathedral in Rome on Nov. Ia in- dicatjng that the pope probably would return 10 the Vatican by the end Of october.
 Between 1921 and 1928
 The Cabrini miracles occurred between 1921 and 1928, the first two at Columbus hospital, in New York and the third at Columbus hospital in Seattle. Wash,
 s'' tJNsiEbb VI FEfI EJUIILIlt UIs fant son of Marguerite Smith, Was restored in ~HeW York on March I4 1921, after nurse had washed the bhby's eyes with fl DO per cent soiii- Lion Of nitrate of silver instead of inc prescribed one per cent. Attend Ing physicians said LhaL Lhe babys sight was lost completely, but after 4 relic of Mother Cabfinl had been pinned 10 bis clothes, the baby re- covered.
 Child h Cured
 On tlle same afternoon the child contracted double pneumonia and the physicians predicted he would dle. A nurse continued her prayers To mother Chbflnj and 10 days later the child left Lhe hospital in good health.
 In Seattle. physicians said that 4 nm, Sister Delflnh GfazlOli, Whl had undergone an operation after suffering fl stomach illness for i[ years. could not recover, Prayers were offered tO Mother Cabrini for two nights and three days later the nun fegalhed her health and left the hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19

New England village where a coin- try doctor lives contendedly with his nagging wife. two daughters, and the hired girl, Abby.
 Featured In this show will be Charlotte Aches0n. Friends of the theater will be interested in know Ing that in answer tO many requests "Wuthering Heights" will be repeat I'd this year,
 Also featured in "Chrlstopher Bean" will be H. E, Currier, Toni V0iz, Ruth Sore, Mary Fischer. William Ksnnealiy. Y. c. Fufcolowe. John Malcolm and R. II. Preston, The play will De offered from We'd nesday night, July 20. through Sun day. July M, Curtain Is at B;b0.
 Mr. Carey announces for tns week of July 27 the famous American comedy by Charles H0yt, "A Texas Bteer;" and for the following pros dueti0n Noel C0ward's Tonight at B,30,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
GOVERNOR SAYS
 MORE ON SPEECH
Tells Just What lie Had Meant on His Misguided
 WcstpOrt Talk

Hartford, Conn July la cUp)-- Governor Gross today continued N elaborate ou what he meant Iu fl Wealppft speech HaLIfdaY when he said he "sufmIseG" shortly after his election ln lMG that political cor fbDtlW Wss rampant in Connecti. cut
 THAt, lnf governor denied he re- ifffcd N auy municipality iD his 'hHiWiEr.' First interpretations ot Dl@ governors address were lhst he bad made reference Lg the Water hJt1 situation where Lieutenant Governor and Mayor T. Prank Hayes hbG A others are under arrest.
 The governor said his reference Uas tp Irregularities ln state de- DafttneutE"
 ip his Westpptt speech, Governor ttffsa said There Ws6 no oIJDgrttI- plty fW thh governor ot sct until he lad . Democrat as attorney general. The HjltSl clsl0yerlrs came from u1" attorney general"
 The irregularities" were sale of goods bp state institutions by uue- Lees of u5e institutions. tle gov rinpf saiG This bas been eliinI- mated bf adGfG
 Then materials were purchased bY state divisions without eDHpell- li1e bindjng, the executive cnlitH- bed This. too. has been abolished bJ feofgsi,lzo tIDp, he said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-19
WILL FLY PLANE
 TO BUCHAREST

New York. July i0,--OUP) Capt, Alexander Papans of the Rumanian Royal Air Force, said today be prob- ably would take of at dawn Thurs day on a nonstop, b.b00-mile flight 10 Bucharest in his twin -mOt0red transport plane,
 lie landed at Floyd Bennett field at 7:4b D. m, yesterday after a flight from Detroit He took the airpIane tO Hartford, Conn, today for a final inspection before bls trans A Atlantic flight
 The Barkiey- Grow, eight-pIace plane has been stripped of all seats but the pilots 10 make room for ex- tra gasoline tanks Papana expects to carry i,400 gallons of fuel. enough 10 sustain the plane 3a hours. He believes that he can reach Buch- afest in 3I hours and if he siic- ceeds, he will have accomplished one of the longest distance flights on record