davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-05
GOLD BOWL GAME E REPORTED IN
 TIME MAGAZINE

Among outsite publicity given Ju- ncau's recent Gold Bowl football game is Time magazines report this week as follows:
 The West has it's Rose Bowl. the South it's Sugar Bowl, Orange Bowl, Cotton Bowl, Sun Bowl Gall played on New Years Dy). Last wcek Alaska ir~lped into the bow business, 38 day. early. Juneau citi- zens staged Gold Bowl game be tween the Alaska Sourdoughs an. the Baranof Bears, partly for char ity partly to encourage footbal among Alaskans.
 After the Governors daughta Helen Trey Bender. whack d a b. tie of champagne. on one of the goal posts, 800 bewildered natives. mos, Of whom had never seen a foe. .ba game except in the newe-reels watched the Scurdoughs beat tn, Baranofs, 6-to-0 The Gold Bow was a cinder-strewn field. frozen sandpaper rough. But nobody bled much. The players. onetime U. s. college footballers living in Alaska. were dressed in uniforms donated by the University of Washington.
 Last time Alaskans saw an or ganized football game was in 1916"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-05
BEHM CANAL IS TO BE DEVELOPED
 FOR RECREATION

William Parke, Recreation Spec ialist, and Linn Forrest, Architect, both connected with the Regional Office of the U. s. Forest Service, are leaving on tonights southbonnd Alaska for Ketchikan for few weeks study of how to promote fur ther use of recreational features on the Behm Canal loop, with the thought of building up a recrea- tional industry in that area.
 Parke and Forrest will also visit Wrangell, where the Chief Shakes community house is being recon structed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-05
BISHOP ROWE'S 44TH YEAR IN
 ALASKA MARKED
Article on Episcopal Mis- siondrY Appears in
 Time Magazine

The 44th anniversary of his con- secration as Missionary Bishop Of Alaska is being celebrated this week by Rt Rev Peter Trimble Rowe of the Episcopal Church. Re- garding the event, and Bishop Rowe, the following article appears this week in Time magazine:
 In Seattle last week, a ruddy, paunchy little man quietly celebrat- ed his 83rd birthday Then he went to Victoria B. C., to visit for week his 50-year-old wife, his youngest sons, schoolboys nd 12 d IA. There this week Rt. Rev. Peter Trim ble Roowe, oldest active Bishop in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-05
GEO. BROS. TEAM WINS BRUNSWICK
 FALL TOURNEY
CosmopoIiians and Florists Runners-U s-Up-Carnegie
 High Individual

Winning fl games and dropping only IS, the George Brothers team emerged at the top of the heap in fall tournament of the Commer- cial Bowling League. The grocery trundlers win the Royal Blue trophy donated to the League by the Royal Blue Cab Company, and the cup is now on display in George Brothers window.
 Being a moving trophy, the Royal Blue trophy will be awarded again to the winner of the next tourna- ment. If George Brothers bowlers can defend it successfully again, they will retain permanent possess sion of it.
 Finishing in second place were the Cosmopolitans and Juneau Florists were third High single in- dividual game was c. c. Carnegies 251. Carnegie also finished the tournament with highest individual average, 181.
 New Alaskans High
 High single team game was the ell rolled by the New Alaskan bowlers. Lowest individual average is Bob Turner's 133 and low team average is 432 for the Druggists.
 Beginning this week the Bruns- wick alleys will award a case of beer to the holder of the lucky number, determined by bowling two strings at the alleys. All numbers are eligible for the grand prize which will be awarded just before Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-05
ALL MATCHES
 AT ELkS SPLIT
 TW0 TO ONE
TaiIors, Butchers, Malldrds Advance in Standings
 Due 10 Wins

All matches in the Elks bowling tournament last night were settled on a two-to-one basis, teams on the long end being the Tailors, Butch CTS and Mallards.
 In total pins, the first match end ed in a dead heat, with both Tail DTS and Engineers having totals of l519. Butchers ended with 1425 to the Editors 1405 and Mallards had 1890 to 1915 for the Humpies.
 High man for the evening was Iffert with 556 Others bowling 800 or better were Mrs. Ike Taylor, Nick Bavard and Mike Ugrin.
 Scores were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-05
BROKERS TO sITKA

E. F. Kane and A. Van Mavern left on the North Coast for Sitka to call on the trade
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-05
HELP THY NEICHBOR
Telephone 7l3 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service for this qualified worker.

DECKHAND- -LABORER- Single, age 20. Graduate of Juneau High School. Wants, and needs, job in Juneau. Has had Sea Scout train ing, worked three reasons as deck hand on cannery tenders. Can drive trucks and cars: good at odd jobs, clerking, delivering, carpenters help CT. All past employers recommend him. Best of references. Call for ES 333.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-05
Cows Ignore Auto,
 Bicycle Seayes 'En,

TAMPA, Florida. Dec 30.-South- bound tourists will be blad to know that Sybile Dennis. twenty-one- year-old English girl, has discov- cred what can be done about those independent cows on highways.
 Just carry bicycle
 Miss Dennis, touring the United States by bicycle, pedaled into town with this glad news: "The creatures won't budge an inch for an automo- bile, but they are deathly afraid of bicycles"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-05

High team, three games-Juneau Florists, 1,709.
 Second high team, three games Comopolitans, 1,656.
 High single game, team-ew AL askan, 611.
 Second high single game, teamT- Cosmopolitan, 606
 High individual, three games -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-05

WOMEN OF MOOSE CARD PARTY
 There will be a card party Dec G. Bridge, whist, pinochle. Public invited. Admission soc. In the LOOP. Hall, at pm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-05

DIR. STEvFs, CHIROPODIST, Makes Arch Appliances to measure office, 10 Valentine Bldg. Phone 648
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-05

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged. Now On Sale; S1.Oe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-05
By CLIFF STERRETT

Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-05
STEAMER ALk5KA
 IS DUE TONIGHT

Steamer Alaska is making fast trip to and from the Westward. The steamer is now scheduled to arrive at midnight tonight instead of Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
Weekly Letter of
Events In Paxton

Paxton-Marie and Laura AM
derson of Bayport, MINI. are
spending the week with their
niece. Mrs, c. L. Tompkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weilage
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Irlbeck and family helped
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tordson
celebrate their twentieth wedding
anniversary Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Tiffany
returned Saturday from their
wedding trip in northern Mime
sofa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Woodford
and family of Seaforth visited Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Woodford Sunday.
Marie Woodford is spending the
week at the Fred Woodford home
in Seaforth.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. L. Tompkins
and Roger drove to Minneapolis
Saturday and returned Sunday
bringing Avis Tompkins who will
spend the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Panitzke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rad
datz attended the mission festival
at Clements Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Macho of
Clements visited Saturday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Simpson
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Paulsen OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22

Try a Gazette Want Adv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
Middle Greek Group
AT KOrOnis COnclave
Nv Rose ProdoehI

Middle Creek - Margaret and
Iva Lueck, Grace Fischer, Alva
Draeger, Grace Gaffney, Wilma
Waelde and Rev. and Mrs. O. S.
I Monson are attending the state
young peoples convention at Lake
Koronis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fischer
and family of Danube, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Kuglin and son Of Red
wood Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Almond
Schroeder and family, Evelyn
Fluck and ElRoy Fischer were
dinner guests at the Henry Som
merfeld home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Draeger
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hansen and family were dinner
guests at the Erwin Draeger home
Sunday.
The E. L. c. E. and the Crusad-
er class had picnics at Granite
Falls Tuesday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Haen and
family of Renville were visitors
at the John Prodoehl home Mon
day evening.
Beatrice Becker celebrated her
| eighth birthday Thursday. David
Lueck, Richard Monson, Verona
Krause and Gordon Dreyer were
her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prodoehl
and Arloween were visitors at
Hendricks and lie Sueur Tuesday,
Rev. L. E. Boldly of Bellingham,
Mrs. Ahre and daughter Eunice OF
Rochester and Mrs. Haughman OF
Brookings, S. d. were dinner
guests at the Rev. o. S. Monson
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Schafer OF
| Minneapolis visited at the William
Kraft home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fischer and
family were Sunday guests at the
Sam Birlyn home at Renville.
Howard Gaffney spent last
week visiting at the Kenneth
King home in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zachow
Maxine, Dellis and Kenneth Pro-
doehl, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
| Boyer and Melvin of Danube, Mr.
| and Mrs. Albert Zachow and sons,
| Mrs. Charles Zachow, Rose, Ray
mond, Edwin and Marvin Zachow
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Herman Essig home south of San
born.
Ruth Monson, Lorraine Fluck
and Clinton Becker attended the
boys and girls camp at Lake Kor-
oniS last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steinkamr
were callers at Montevideo Fri
day.
y Evelyn Fischer has been en-
ployed at the Erwin Balko home
south of Redwood Falls for a
week.
Martin, Alver and Ed Prodoehl
and John Zimmer fished at Beach
lake Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Manthie
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Jahnke and Jerry of Danube
were supper guests at the Ed
Lueck home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steinkamr
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs
Gust Teich of Redwood Falls
Sunday afternoon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22

should be on the shelf with other
books and read for the joy of its
literary beauty.
To get people to read the Bible
is the important thing. The Bible
will do its part. In reading it
young people will accept its
teachings for pure and right liv-
ing. Then it will truly be a lamp
unto their feet and a light unto
their pathway.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22

Detroit, Mich. arrived Tuesday
evening at the Morris Skow home.
Margaret Mcnamara is spend
ing this week at the Hans Miller
home.
Fay Lussenhop of Redwood
Falls spent Friday night at Mary
Kellys.
Mrs. Fred Wells visited friends
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22

geson of Belview spent Sunday
with friends at Willmar.
Belle Johnson and Lee Katzen-
berger, son of Mrs. Winnifred
Katzenberger, returned Sunday
with the formers brother to LIE
Sueur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fendrick
and children from Morgan spent
Sunday at the B. A. Fuhr home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
Firemen Fight Pests

Pueblo, Colo.-(P)-The chore
business, for city firemen, def
pitely is on the upgrade this year
Summer really hasn't got a good
start yet but Pueblo firemen al
ready have been called out sew
eral times to exterminate rattle
snakes and twice have been sum-
moned to do something about
bees on the swarm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
Prize Essay
Urges Use Of
Bible, Prayer


Following is the essay, Chris
tianity in the Home" written by
Mrs. Joseph Beran of Clements,
which won the district wOmen'S
club essay confess. Mrs. Beran
was h0nored at the club c0nven-
ton here earlier this month.
CHRISTIANITY IN THE HOME
The greatest challenge to a
mother in the restless, high
strung age in which we are living
is to bring about that restfulness
and repose of the spirit which
only comes by turning to the,
higher things of life. A short
prayer that we may be equal to
our daily tasks, that we may be
kind and tolerant, yet firm and
courageous, to stand for lifeis
highest ideals and our own con-
victions, a few minutes spent in
quiet thought and study from the
Bible, the Book of Books, sharing
this part of the days preparation
with the members of the family
will rededicate America to the
high place she should hold in the
spiritual world.
When studying about Eli and
Samuel we learned that their
sons were very wicked. Then
the question came to me, Had
these Cody men failed to teach
their boys or had they failed to
choose Cody wives who could
teach their sons and daughters?"
Reading of Moses and Samuel we
observe how their godly mothers
had early in life taught them dill
igently about God and during
their whole lives these sons re-
manned true and loyal and faith
full to God.
Thomas Edison once said that
little real progress could be made
in this world until the spiritual
and material gains were more
nearly equal. Thinking men and
women are realizing the truth of
that statement and more and more
they are realizing that the church
alone cannot assume the .respon-
sibility for the spiritual rebirth
of the world.
The foundations of our Ameri-
can civilization were mainly laid
by God-fearing men and women.
Christianity was a living reality
in their homelife. They began
and closed the day with prayer
and around the hearthstones of
the homes of our country.
Quoting Sir Robert Falconer,
"The frontiers of our civilization
are no longer outward and ma
terial but spiritual and inward"
Prayer is psychological rather
than a theological phenomenon.
1t is an attitude rather than a
form of words. 1t may be stated
or unexpressed. 1t may be de-
fined in three ways: as a rever-
ence before the beauty and won
der of the world; as thanksgiving
for the blessings of life; as heart
felt desire for the best and highest
the soul can know. II is our
recognition of and Identification
with that unity of all reality
which makes us one.
Prayer before meals in its ele-
ments is like all other prayer; but
it has the particular function and
advantage of consecrating as a
sacrament the one time when the
whole family comes together to
satisfy a common need. AS they
eat they see how dependent they
are upon one another, upon the
one who prepared the food and
upon the life of nature. Out of
this comes the realization of the
spirit in which we live, and move
and have our being. Prayer leads
to love and peace. The family is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
Take Wooden Nickels

Helena, Mont. - (P) - Wooden
nickels, quarters and dimes are
money in Helena now. Merchants
give them in change; customers
can buy anything with them. It is
a feature of Helena's Diamond
Jubilee this summer and after the
celebration days end the wooden
money will be redeemed at full
face value by the jubilee commit
tee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22
School Journalism

London-(P) Miniature news
paper offices set up in classrooms
throughout the country are part
of a competition launched by an
English daily to familiarize chill
dren with methods of the press
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-22

in Sacred Heart Thursday after
noon.
!. John Hoover returned from La
Cross Thursday.
C. E. GOODYEAR attended a Co
OPP meeting 4 Minneapolis Mon
day and re rned Wednesday.
Try Gazette Want Adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04

Mankind has built machines that will destroy mankind
hear The statement with variations has to be
almost an aphorism.
And like great many generalizations ii may be almost
wholly falacious.
The ong-ranqe view which is the only effective view
with relation to human progress is not pessimlstic.
Even granting that for the sake of argument only
other world along there is possibility that
more than 100000 900 human beings will be killed in it,
From ndivdualistic, humanitarian viewpoint that
too horrible to contemplate But from the historical purely
factual point of view, it must be considered.
There roughly, 1000 900 human beings alive
the planet in these days world that killed half
of that great number could not be said have annhaed
the race.
Such war, too terrible to contemplate from humani-
tartan viewpoint might leave only the meek and ow and
others with horrorshattered minds to rebuild civilization
out of the wreck.
No. in the end, mankind will learn to use the machine
its only and agent of death and destruc
ton. 1t may take mankind III its stupidity, few hundred
or few thousand years to learn this simple lessonbut
It will learn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04

One of the most intelligent of all the recent comments
the free speechontherado issue the other day
from Neville Miller, president of the National Association of
Broadcasters
The American guarantee freedom of speech said Mr.
Miller does not compel any radio station to turn its air
orator who appeals to racial religious
prejudice There nothing radios social responsibilities,
he added which requires to contribute assault the
harmony of the nation.
Mr. Miller mentioned no names and referred to no spe-
c cases but he pretty obviously had in mind the of
the New York station which refused carry Father Cough
Inns speeches and got pcketed for its pains by crowd of
angry people who accused it of infringing the right of
free speech
THE particular problem which confront today is
that of preserving the precious right of freedom of speech
remarked Mr.. Miller. However the constitution
which guaranteed freedom of speech also guaranteed
other rights such freedom of religion and in protect
ing right must not violate other rights
Freedom such Americans enjoy is broad thing
with sharply limits Perhaps the simplest way
to define is to say that gives every the right to
speak absolutely he peases provided that in
doing he does not infringe the rights of others.
That means that freedom is not quite unlimited Free
dom of the press for instance does not give editor the
right to commit libel without paying for it. Political free
dom does not give citizen the right to get down the
floor congress and disrupt by yelling his head
off, The citizens freedom to do he pleases with his
property does not permit him to erect saughterhouse in
his back yard maintain commercial building with
out due regard for the fire regulations.
And it is with freedom of speech. You have the
right what please but if you elect stir
hatred and religious prejudice you have business trying
to hide behind the freedom of speech clause For
using kind of freedom to try to destroy another kind
of freedom-and both equally vital to the maintenance
of the liberty used to.
Let that point be clearly understood. The American
kind of liberty simply cannot survive if anSemtism
to be fomented here in the way has been fomened
Germany Tolerance the greatest fundamental of
democracy No conceivable right of free speech gives
man the right to try to destroy it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

Resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives. of the
United States of America in
Congress assembled, That dur
ing the existence of the state
of civil strife now obtaining in
Spain IL shall, from and after
the approval of the Resolution
be unlawful to export arms. am
munition, or implements of war
from any place in the. United
States, or possessions of the
United States, to Spain or to
any other foreign fountry for
transshipment to Spain"
Yet 1t is common knowledge
that munitions are continually
being shipped to Germany and
Italy to be transshipped to
Franco in rebel Spain.
Whoever in violation of any
of the provisions of the Resolu-
ton shall export, or attempt to
export, or cause to be exported
either directly or indirectly,
arms. ammunition, or implements
of war from the United States
or any of its possessions, snail
be fined not more than ten thou
sand dollars or imprisoned not
more than five years. or both
Therefore we ask. Why is
it that these penalties are not
being imposed ? Constantly the
law is being deliberately vio-
lated"
when in the judgment of the
president the conditions de-
scribed in this Resolution have
ceased to exist, he shall pro-
claim such fact, and the pro-
visions hereof shall thereupon
cease to apply" The whole
world knows now that what at
first assumed some of the as
poets of civil war in Spain
has resolved into an outright war
of aggression and that unless
the Spanish Loyalists are given
fair chance Spain will be the
next republic to be dominated by
fascism. Therefore under the
terms of this resolution we main
tain that the president has the
authority to lift the embargo.
Those who share this opinion
may contribute q real service by
writing to the president and the
state department adding their
voices to those who are demand
ing that this embargo be revoked
IN the coming congress.
MAUDE n. RICHARD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION
HERE AND IN EUROPE

Editor, The Times: The cur
rent examples of religious bigo-
try in Europe, gentiles against
Jews in Germany. Catholics
against Communists in Spain,
suggest that there is bigotry of
that sort in this country, and
that we should oppose it.
Why was strong and good
man like Al Smith so over
whelmed when he ran for presi-
dent? Because he was a Catholic.
Why does one corrupt Tam
many leader after another Sc
cure reelection? Because the
vast Catholic vote in New York
goes to these men.
Since the Whitman massacre
of century ago there has been
endless argument as to why the
Indians rose up and murdered
DR.. Whitman and his entire
party, including the women. He
was even then healing their dis
eases. and giving them the words
of Life. Methodist scholars and
others have agreed that it was
not the influence of Catholic
priests that brought on the mas
sacre, but that, undoubtedly, the
rabid teachings of French Cath
Ole priests led the simple-mind-
ed Indians to put an end to
these enemies OF God" these
leaders of a false religion"
And. in q general way, it may
be said that criticism about the
ignorant and piiest-ridden Cath
olics" and about the "God-for-
saken Protestants" had best be
dropped forever, and in their
place should be ideas of mutual
appreciation and goodwill
The dawn of a better day is at
hand Protestant journals are
cleaning their pages, and the
Northwest Catholic Progress, an
official journal. since the COM
ing of Bishop Shaughennesey.
has taken from almost every
page and column the abuse of
the Protestants.
JAMES p. RAWSON.
112 Orchard Road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
QUESTIONS TO TIES !
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn to the
woman's page for the answers.
l. OF which state is Mont
pelier the capital
?. At what age do cats attain
full growth?
3. On what island did Napo-
leon reside during his first ban
ishment?
4 What is chlorophyll?
5. Name the German minister
OF economics
s What is the correct pro-
nunciation OF the world gila
tmonster)
7. What part of the earth is
inhabited by the Polynesians?
s. What is the general land
office of the L. S?
9. How many feet are in a
statute mile ?
10. In England, what is
peer?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-04
LESSONS IN ENGLISH
BY ". l.. Gordon

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED:
Do not say, THE criminal was
hung Say. THE criminal was
hanged" The picture was
hung" is correct.
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
Impious. Pronounce im-pi-us,
both is as in II, accent first
syllable.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Lon
gevity: &, not ], though pro-
nounced as ].
SYNONYMS. Nearness, close
ness, proximity, adjacency, vicin-
ity, neighborhood.
WORD STUDY: use a word
three times and it is yours"
Let us increase our vocabulary
by mastering one word each day.
Today's word: IMPEDITIVE;
hindering: obstructive. PRO
nounce the as in bed, accent
second syllable). Cumbersome,
and impeditive of motion. -
Bishop Hall.