davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-23
Padua

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Niehaus, of
California, are spending a few
weeks with friends and relatives of
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Mayer and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Weber and family spent Sunday
afternoon and were supper guests
at Mike Essler's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Essler were
st. Cloud callers Saturday after
noon.
Many friends and neighbors at
tended the shower of Mary Rooney
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-23

The first magazine to be issued
was the Gentleman's Magazine,
published in London in 1871.
Electric irons of rotary type are
used for pressing wrinkled docu-
ments in the National Archives at
Washington.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-23

Jos. H. Lindner is the owner of
a new truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brandtner, Of
Melrose, were visitors here on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Meyer and
family, Of Albany, spent Sunday
afternoon with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Marthaler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-23
Ward Springs

Charlie Glantz, of Glenwood, mot
ored here Thursday and spent the
day at his cottage at Little Birch
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Veneer and
daughter, Patricia, were guests a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-23

evening at the Anton Bieringer
home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-21
EMERGENCY HOP

Mrs. j. Ballinger, of Chichagof,
was hurried to Juneau by Marine
Always plane yesterday afternoon
for medical attention. She was met
by ambulance and taken to st,
AIMS Hospital Immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-21
TAMIR0FF Seen IN
TENSE PRODUCTION
IN COLISEUM Bill

AKIN Tamiroff has played some
pretty amazing characters during
his Hollywood career, but none so
colorful and a1Testing as the one
he brings to life in Ride Crooked
Mile" new thrill-drama, which
opened last night at the Coliseum
Theatre. The picture shows Tamir-
off at his best, and the performance
he gives secures his recently
acquired reputation as the screens
outstanding character actor
Thrill is piled on thrill as the pic
ture tells its story of a wild Co.'S
sack who tries to bring the life of
the Russian steppes to the plains
of Kansas and runs smack against
the authority of the United States
government in his efforts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-21
TOUGH GUYS ARE
AT CAPITOL FOR
final SHOWING
New Bunch Of Kids Appear
with Three Stars in
In Society"

Smartly paced by three talented
comedy stars, Mischa Auer, Nary
Boland and Edward Everett Horton,
Universal's ruffian gang of kid ac-
tors made its debut into the charmed
circle Of the socially elite when Lit
tie Tough Guys I'm Society opened
last night at the Capitol Theatre
and is shown again for the last times
tonight
Away to a swift start in the ini-
tial scenes, the picture quickly re-
veals itself as superb entertainment
and affords endless opportunities
for hilarious comedy as the tough
guys ride rough-shod through the
realm of frosty socialites on a swan
ky Long Island estate. Lifted from
their usual tenement environment,
the boys cavort, dance and clown
in way that adds up to potent
screen fare.
Telling performances are turned
in by every member of the Little
Tough Guys group, including
frankie Thomas as the leader and
Harris Berger, Hally Chester, Charles
Duncan, David Gorcey and William
Benedict.
The theme of the story lends it
self ideally to a wide variety of
sure-fire comedy situations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-21
ALASKA TO HAVE
MANUFACTURING,
BUSINESS CENSUS
Bureau Hopes 10 Make
1910 Count Best Census
in Alaska S History

The 1910 census takers, soon to
go to work, hope to make this the
best census ever taken in Alaska,
Dwight r. Hammack, Area Super
visor, said today in talk before
the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
Hammack has been organizing
a field force for the Alaska CEN
sus, which begins october l. He
will return to the States soon
leaving in charge j. P, Anderson
of Juneau, as Alaska Director.
I'VE don't want to miss even a
single prospector," Hammack said
today.
Business, Manufacturing
In addition to the regular popu-
lation census the Bureau this time
will make a census of business and
manufacturing in Alaska for the
first time. Hammack said he be-
lieved the findings of the business
census would surprise most people
of the States, who do not think
of Alaska as a modern business
region. a
He expressed his appreciation to
Charles Naghel, who was in charge
of the 1880 Alaska census, for his
help as adviser and consultant in
the present work
Mining Congress
H. L. Faulkner, speaking at to-
days meeting on the recent meet
ing of the western section of the
American Mining Congress at Salt
Lake City, said the Alaska mining
industry should hereafter partici-
pate actively in the work of the
American Mining Congress.
DR.. Walter Torbet, Superinten-
dent OF Alaska Missions for the
Methodist Church, was visitor to
the luncheon, which was held at
the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-21
NIPPON NATION
HINTS pURGING
OF FOREIGNERS
Claim Right as NeufraIs in
War 10 Kick BeI|ig-
erents Out

TOKYO, Sept 21.-The possibility
that Japan will demand the with
drawal of all British and French
garrisons and warships from north
ern China is foreseen after the Ma
tional Assembly of Japanese lawyers
issued statement defining neu-
trality to the government.
The resolution said Great Britain
and France had assumed full rights
as belligerents, whereas Japan and
the puppet North China govern
ments have proclaimed non-inter-
vention and neutrality iii the Euro
pean war.
The Japanese lawyers resolution
said that under international law,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-21

a neutral power is entitled to de-
mand that warships and garrisons
be withdrawn from neutral terri
tory within "a hours.
The lawyers pointed out that If
the belligerents fail to withdraw
their forces, the neutral country
may. disarn and intern all warships
and troops of the warning nation,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-21
NOTICE

/ am no longer connected with
the Gastineau Motor Service. I
will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by that firm after
Sept. Is, 1889. Ali outstanding ac-
counts contracted on or before that
date are due and payable to me
personally, or by check. in my
name, to Box 1885. All bills owed
by the Gastineau Motor Service Up
to date will be paid by me-
adv. GEORGE JORGENSON.
FALL DANCING CLASSES
Now enrolling Phone Dorothy S.
Rolf, Red 119, 315 Third st. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ira Tucker was admitted yes
terday to st. AIMS Hospital for
surgical treatment.
Ralph Ingel was a medical adj
mission to St. AIMS Hospital yes
terday evening.
Mrs. j. Ballinger, of Chichagof,
flown in yesterday from the is
lands by Marine Anyways and met
at the dock by an ambulance, is
in st. AIMS Hospital today re-
ceiying medical attention.
Hoonah resident John Williams
was admitted for medical atten-
ton yesterday to the Government
Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-21
WOMEN OF THE
MOOSE HONOR
PAST REGENTS

Past Regents of the Women OF
the Moose occupied the chairs at
last nights meeting of the orga1i7
cation at the I.OO.F. Hall.
Elizabeth Bender was Graduate
Regent; Anna Bedding, Senior Re
gent; Treva Reischl, Junior Re-
gent; Bodelia Light, Chaplain;
Hattie Peterman, Secretary. and
Anna Rodenburg, Treasurer.
Committees to serve for the COM
ing month were appointed as fol-
lows: entertainment-Mrs. James
Soufolis, Mary Hammer and Char
lotte Kirschoffer; refreshment =
Gertie Olson, Anna jackson and
Viola EskeSon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-21
COURT PARTY TO
LEAVE TONIGHT
FOR KET(HIkAN

A court party is leaving on the
steamer North Coast tonight for
Ketchikan where term is open
IN" "eXt week
Clerk of the District Court Ro-
bert Coughlin, Assistant U. S. At
torney George w Folta and Law
renee Kerr, Attorneys Clerk, are
leaving on the boat tonight.
Judge George F. Alexander is
already at Ketchikan. u S. Attor-
ney William A. Holzheimer will go
south next week, prior to the
meeting of the grand jury.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-21
Lutheran Society
Meets Today at
Al zenger Home


Church, School and Missions
was the topic discussed at this
afternoons meeting of the Mission
airy Society of the Resurrection
Lutheran Church at the home of
Mrs. Alfred zenger on Fourth
Street. Mrs. John Cauble was the
principal speaker.
DIR. STEVES, CHIROPODIST,
Makes Arch Appliances to measure.
office, 10 Valentine Bldg, Phone
648. adv.
Lode and placer Location notices
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-21
ACTION IS
NECESSARY
RIGHT NOW
Present Law vitality Dan
qerous 10 American
Security, Peace
Continued from Page One)

legislation to keep American vessels
out of war zones in general, and
prevent travelling of Americans on
vessels of belligerent nations.
Besides drawing the United States
farther from the dangers of war
through new neutrality legislation,
President Roosevelt stressed the adj
vantages of better business at home
with neutrality law barriers of the
present lifted.
Benefit Derived
Industry and employment at home
would be greatly benefited if the
law was changed, he said, to permit
complete manufacture of export
materials in the United States, rath-
er than, as at present, shipping
through the loopholes of the present
law, unfinished materials that are
further processed abroad.
Candid Judgment
The President further said: I'm
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-21
FduOrite
F'auOrites

IOWA CITY, Sept. 20. - Red
Grange, Babe Ruth, and Gene Tun-
rey are among the most popular
"favorite athletes" of the current
crop of football players at the Uni
versity of Iowa. The professional
stars in general are far in the lead
of the amateurs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-21

my candid Judgment, the United
States will succeed in thes efforts"
to keep out of war when and if the
embargo is scrapped.
President Roosevelt said o t h r
phases of the policy is the "reen-
forcing of American safety" and this
should be considered
Restrictions Listed
The President listed restricting of
American merchant vessels as far as
possible, from entering the war zone
and preventing American citizens
travelling on belligerent vessels; re-
quiring foreign buyers to take trans
fer of title in this country on COM
modities bought by belligerents;
preventing extension of war credits
to belligerents.
Replies to Opponents
The President denied the charges
of opponents that repeal would be
a step towards war and declared
that the killing of this provision of
the neutrality law would be the SAT-
est way of maintaining peace for
the United States.
The President reminded the spec
ial session of Congress that he prev
iously had warned that the existing
neutrality law might operate un-
fairly. He recalled that in his mes
sage last January he pointed out
that the arms embargo might ac-
tually aid an aggressor and deny
aid to the victims of aggression.
Mr.. Roosevelt told the Legislators
that the neutrality law passed four
years ago gave an advantage to ma
lions with large and powerful armies
over those whose chief power lay
in their strength at sea. He said
that the act as passed by Congress
prevented several powers from car
rying out just trade relations and
deprived them of their right to buy
where they chose.
Quotes January Note
The President quoted from his
message of last January in which
he said: I'VE know what might hap
pen to the United States if the
PHILOSOPHERS of force were to COM
pletely enmesh the other countries
and invade our own. Fortunate it
is therefore that in this Western
Hemisphere we have a common,
ideal, democratic government, rich
diversity of resources and of peoples
working together in mutual respect
and peace"
President Roosevelt said he as
sumed all members of Congress and
all government officials were striv-
ing earnestly for peace. He said:
Therefore no group should label
itself as a peace bloc or assume
exclusive protectorate over the flu
ture well being of the United
States"
Just Act on Neutrality
The President added that he saw
no need for any legislation other
than that relating to neutrality.
However, he said, that when the
special session adjourned he expect
ed to ask the leaders of both parties
to remain in the capital. In appeal
ing for revision of the neutrality
law the President asserted that he
would rather that the law had been
passed by Congress and that he had
signed it. He declared furthermore
that he was asking that Congress
give earnest consideration to its re-
vision
Up to Congress
The President left to Congress the
choice of methods by which safe
guards should be set up 80 long as
the method chosen meets the needs
of new changing day to day situa-
lions and dangers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-21
RETURNS FROM SOUTH

Miss Peggy Gaddy returned re-
Gently from several weeks spent
in Seattle where she gathered many
new ideas for her work at the
Sigrid Beauty Salon. She special
ICES in hair trimming and styling
adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-04
Organizations Unite
 For Celebration Of :: National Anniversary
Past National President Mrs. Hanlin Heads List of Distinguished Speakers State Department to
 Be Represented at Festivities

and one of the largest representa- tions of veterans in years is ex- pected to be evidence tonight at the anniversary.
 Distinguished guests will include: Mrs. Mary Mellon, Gold Star mother Rev. Roger Anderson of Trinity Church, Theodore Schneider, com mander of Wheeler Young Post POI; Miss Helen Shanahan, past nationa. junior vice-preSident; James F. Daley, Hartford, past national chief of staff; John Breen, Hartford, na- tional chief of staff; Mrs. Frances Anderson Bridgeport, national coun- cil member and dept. president of the Ladies' Auxiliary; Charles E. Lockhart, New Haven, dept. com- mander; Dr. M. A. O,Hara, past dept. commander; Congressman J. Joseph Smith; Frank Green, secre- tary of the Chamber of Commerce; and Major Thomas J. Bannigan, of the U. s. Veterans Hospital at Newington.
 State Officials 6
 Also, Dr. Thomas Maher, dept. surgeon. U. s. Veterans Hospital, Newington; Dr. T. R. Preston, Vet erans Hospital, Newington; James Hurley, of New York Daily Mirror; George McEvoy, Hartford, dept Jason officer; Mrs. Elsie Chambers, president of the New Haven County Council Ladies Auxiliary; Joseph Dempsey, commander New Haven County Council; Fred Seidel, com- mander of local Veterans Council; John Mahaney, Boston, chairman of national convention committee; John Flaherty, of the Boston police.
 Dancing will follow the banquet. The committee in charge includes: Chairman, Mrs. Helen Brophy, as- sisted by Miss Helen Shanahan, Mrs. Mae Crow, and Mrs. Ellen Sheehan, all past presidents of the local auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-04
l7 RECOMMENDED
 TO JOIN CHURCH
All to Be Received at Sec Ond Congregational
 Service Tomorrow

Seventeen persons have been recommended for membership iii the Second Congregational church and will be received at the com munion service next Sunday morn- ing, it was announced this morning by Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pas tor.
 Nine will be received on profes- sion of faith and the remainder by letter:
 On Profession of Faith:
 Harold Danielson, 127 Concord street; Henry Ferraro, 406 Water town avenue: Miss Betty V. Garri- son, 188 Faber avenue; Mrs. John W Jaeger, 188 Faber avenue; Miss Dorothy Jaeger, 188 Faber avenue; Leroy M. Gibbons, Jr, 500 Farming. ton avenue; Miss Jean Sands, Tut tie road, Middlebury;. Miss Anr Whitall, 40 Calumet street; Laurence c. Whitall, Jr., 44o Calumet street;
 By Letter. f
 Edward Downs, 27 Lone Oak avenue; MT. and Mrs. George c Meyers, 38 Mitchell avenue; MT. ant Mrs. Ralph Poor Meyers, 31 Lone Oak avenue; MT. and Mrs. Kenneth V. Robinson, 76 Randolph avenue Norman Wilson, the Y. M. c. A. Bernard Allen of Cheshire Acad. emy will be the leader of the Sun. day Noon club next Sunday at 1: o'clock in the chapel. He is a Latir authority, 8 keen student and mar of wide experiences. His subject vii be the single tax. ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-04
NATURALIST CLUB
 INSPECTS MUSEUM
Thirty Members Enjoy Tour of Peabody In-
 Rev. and Mrs. Joseph

About 30 members of the Water bury Naturalist Club went on a tour of Peabody Museum of Yale University last night.
 Miss Mildred Porter, member of the museum staff, conducted the party through the museum, and gave a lecture on evolution. David Thompson had charge of arrange ments for the outing.
 Those who attended were Evelina Hauser, Drucilla Littlehales, Helen Kluge, Viola Grasso, Edna Weber. MT. and Mrs. Walter P. Green, May Judge, Ethel Mutton. Winifred Cass, Richard Shaw, Ray Horton, Mildred Pinney, Nancy Seeley. Mary Moss, Adelaide Bauby, Henry Moss, Adelaide Bauby, Henry Woolley, Florence Turnbull, MT. and Mrs. Kushlis, Marion Martone, Phyllis Wilkins, David Thompson. Earl Palmer, Jean Seeley, Arthur E. BleWitt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-04
D.A.V. AUXILIARY
 DISCUSSES BILLS

Bills sponsored by veterans or ganizations in the General Assembly were discussed last night by Anna Honas, state president of the D. A. V. at meeting of the organization last night in the American Legion home on Holmes avenue.
 Past Commander Michael Calla- han, Commander Henry Barry, Stephen Hona and Mrs. Mary Stevak of the Derby post, entertain ed during the social that follows.
 It was announced that National President Lily Ginsbreg of Phila- delphia will attend the state de- partment convention on May % to June l in Stamford.
 The program was arranged by a committee consisting of Mrs. Jo- sephine Donahue, Mrs. Loretta Cal lahan, Mrs. Elizabeth LeDose, Mrs. Isabelle Martone and Miss Rose Mulligan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-04
Rector
(By Democrat Legislative Reporter)

(By Democrat Legislative Rep0rter)
 State Capitol, Hartford, March 4 Hearing on a bill authorizing New Haven county to issue bonds of $30O,OO0 for the erection of an addition to the Waterbury court house holds the center of interest among many bills of Waterbury in- terest to be considered by commit tees of the state legislature next week.
 The courthouse bill was intro duced by Senator George T. Gull hane. The Waterbury Bar associa- tion recently issued a statement say ing that the proposed alterations could be made for $150,000, and suggested that the county surplus be used to finance the work, per- haps with federal aid.
 Rep. Hugo Guastaferri is the author of many bills to be heard next week among them a number of measures restricting lawyers hold- ing official positions in the practice of law.
 The courthouse bond bill will be heard by the cities and boroughs committee Tuesday afternoon. Other hearings next week include the following:
 Interpretations committee-Friday afternoon authorizing the Pine Grove Cemetery association to amend its charter. (Senator Gull hane).
 Judiciary committee-T Tuesday af- ternoon- of alternate jurors (Senator Anthony Rich, of Bristol; creating Is additional traffic courts (Senator Culhane); concerning SUD- erior court sessions at Torrington; qualifications or jurors (Senator Culhane); appointment and com- pensation of special states attorneys and assistants; concerning court ap- pearances of states attorneys and assistants, court clerks and assist ants, probate judges associates, prosecutors and assistants, and others Gall by Rep. GuastaferrD.
 Judiciary committee-Wed ednesday afternoon - prohibiting insurance companies from interviewing victims for at least 10 days (Rep. Daniel Mahaney): attachment of wages (Rep. Mahaney).
 Judiciary committee-Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-04
ITALIAN C.O.P.
 NAME DELEGATES
Committee of Five Chosen to Confer With Town
 Chairman of Party

A committee of five was named to confer with Republican Town Chairman J. Warren Upson last night at the meeting of the Young Italian Republican club at Hotel Elton. The committee includes Pres. Frank Rossi, Charles Tarta- glia, Thomas Lepore, Frank Vara- nelli and Mark Margiotti.
 The club also named 28 delegates and alternates to the convention of the state Republican league April 15 at the Stratfield hotel in Bridge port
 They are: Messrs Rossi, Tartaglia Lepore. Margiotti, Patrick M. Per- riello, John Fisher, Samuel Mannel- la, Ralph DiRienzo. Carmine Ga ruso Anthony Caruso, Samuel Per- riello, James Bruno, Ralph Miner vino, and George Croccichia; alter- mates, Martin Mannella, Guido Rol- Ii, John Rossi, Anthony Vitarelli Rocco Genua, Alfred Tartaglia, Mi chael Testa, Michael vigelianti, AL bert Caruso, Frank Caruso, Carl Belgnio, Salvatore Tolla, Michael Castaldi, and James Paolino.
 The club went on record as in- dorsing Lieut.-Col. Roy E. Rice for the position of state police commis- sioner Fifty attended.
 Britin is scrapping old prisons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-04
BOOKLET RECORDS
 ROACH'S REMARKS

A safety statement by Police Superintendent William J. Roach published in The Democrat some weeks ago, has been incorporated in new booklet issued by the Travellers Insurance Co.,, of Hartford
 In his statement, Supt. Roach urged local car owners to take out liability insurance. He said his pur- pose was not to help the insurance companies make any money, but rather to advise the public to pro- tect itself.
 Insurance, said Supt. Roach, is cheap security for protection.
 Under Supt. Roach's supervision Waterbury has been leader in the field of accident prevention work in the nation in recent years. Local accident rates have been cut down sharply in the past few years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-04
PASTOR AND WIFE
 GIVEN RECEPTION
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson Presented Gift
 By ParishiOners

Rev. and Mrs. Joseph P. c. John- son of the Advent Christian church were honored last night at a re- ception, given by parishioners, recog- nizing the completion of the first year of MT. Johnson's pastorate. Rev. Thomas Feltman, pastor emeritus of the church, was prin- cipal speaker. Henry Curtis, on be- half of the gathering, presented the Johnsons with basket of flowers. Mrs. Curtis presented MT. and Mrs. Feltman flowers. in honor of their wedding anniversary.
 Charles Slater discussed plans for renovating the church. Other speak CTS were Leon Corliss, choirmaster, and members of the church board. Duets were sung by Jean Corkin- dale and Hazel Calligan and MT. and Mrs. Edwin Mix. Mrs. Curtis spoke on missions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-04
BRENNAN JOINS
 REVENUE STAFF

Agent Harold V. Brennan, of the local agents division, will be as- signed to the Collectors office in Waterbury for the period of March 8 to March IS to assist taxpayers in filing their 1888 income tax re- turns, Thomas s. Smith, collector of internal revenue for Connecti- cut, announced today.
 MT. Brennan will assist the local force of deputies regularly assigned to the Waterbury internal revenue office, James M. Monaghan, Edward c. Kazemakas, John S. Carolan, and Senior Zone Deputy Gabriel Price.
 Collector Smith again called at- tention to the extension office hours. Beginning March 8 to March Il the district offices, including Waterbury, will be open from a. m. to 6 p. m. From March 13 to March IS, in elusive. hours will be from g a. m. to 9 D. m.