davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

broad mindedness of his church. manship, and on his liberal, toler- ant and scholarly vision.
 In May, 1880, the administrative work of the church, which had been divided among six independent cabinets" was consolidated into two grand divisions. The first cm- braced the former departments of domestic and foreign missions, so- cial service and education and the second the work in publicity, field activity and finance. Bishcp Bur lsson was made head of the first of these two divisions and there after divided his time between South Dakota and New York.
 LondOn Mission
 In the summer of the same year he went to London as one of the American delegates to the Lambeth conference, made up of bishops of the Anglican communion from al parts of the world
 In the two score years of his priesthood, in fact, Dr. Burleson worked in city and in rural parish es, lapored in the mission fields at home and abroad and served the church in virtually every field of it's activity.
 Bishop Burleson was born at Ncrthfield, Minn., April 25, 1865, when that community was still an outpost of the Wild West frontier. His father was pioneer mission
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

"NTOTHING'S the matter, but it's ~ the sort men like. You're not exactly pretty but you're well. daresay Nicholas Boyd could ex- plain it better than l could. Are you going to see him again?"
 "Yes."
 "He means 1t then"
 "Means what? He's married"
 Nelly began to say something scornful, but the innpcent look in Georgie's eyes stopped her.
 "Can you get home all right by yourself?" she asked. "Tll take you to the corner and put you on bus"
 ."I always go everywhere alone." Georgie said.
 It was dark long before she got home. and when she reached the Boar's Head there were lights in most of the windows.
 Georgie's steps slowed a little.
 There was a closed car outside too. car Georgie knew we'll for it belonged to the doctor who some times visited her uncle and told him he must stop drinking unless he wanted to die.
 Ali, the handy man, was standing beside the car, and Georgie crossed the road and said good evening to him. q hope Mrs. Spears is not lll?" she asked.
 Ali shook his head: he was . thick-set, ill-mannered fellow.
 "No. it's MT. Boyd" he said.
 "Oh!" Georgie caught her breath. "Very ill?" she enquired.
 Ali shook his head again, his eyes on her flower-like face.
 "Dunno!" he said. Your uncle's inside if you want him."
 Georgie raised her head haugh- tily. Thank you don't want to see him." she said and went on up the road.
 III. She felt once again as she had felt when she saw the rabbit caught
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
OF CRUISER BIDS
 IS NOW URGED
Chairman Tramwell Says Advance Offers Known
 by Shipbuilders

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-Rejec- ton of all bids received last We'd nesday by the Navy Department for construction of three cruisers, was urged last night by Chairman Tramwell of the Senate Naval Committee in letter to President Roosevelt.
 Chairman Tramwell, in his let ter, charged the bidders had ad- vance information of rival offers. He said he had information that the bidders knew in advance what the offers would be and he took the position that each shipbuilder 'be protected from the remaining shipbuilders.
 Chairman TramWell named the bidders as the Bethlehem Ship building Corporation, New York Shipbuilding Company, Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company and United Dry Dock, Incorporated,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
By tue World FORGOT
A New Serial by RUBY M. AIRES

Georgie drank two cups of rather weak tea and managed slice of cake. "Well, what about the week-end?" she asked. "Oh, I'll come. I daresay 1t will be the one and only time you'll ask me-" But before Georgie left she kissed her, half sEamefacedly.
 Don't ts ke any notice of what I say" she said bluntly. '"Pm grateful really. I'd stopped expecting to have any friends"
 q haven't any myself" Georgie answered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

SYNOPSIS: Lonely because she has seen nothing of Nicholas Boyd, q former film star for tchom she has conceived q romdntio dttdch- nleilt, Geor1ie BdnCroft goes np to London for q lark. In c nl0vie she , meets clifford Asher, soho intro- duces himself to her in exactly the su1y she had introduced herself to Nicholas Boyd. She had first seen Nicholas, morbidly se,,sitire about the scdrred face tUhich had ended ; afs screen career, on the ship 1chich brou1ht her back to Et0land from q risit fn America. Asher promises to i0rite to Geor0ie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
MRS. GORMAN GOES
 ff SOUTH FOR VISIT

Mrs. Homer German, accompan- jed by her son, left on the Alaska this morning to visit her parents in Portland, Oregon. A visit will also be paid to MT. Germans par ents in Vancouver, Washington. MT. German will join them in about a month and he expects to return to Juneau with his family about October l.
 
 The worlds greatest need is courage-show yours by advertising.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
IVER G. ANDERSON GOES
 SOUTH TO KETCHIKAN

l. G. Anderson, member Of the Seims-Spokane Company, promi- nsnt contractors, passed through here last night on the steamer Yukon enroute to Ketchikan He plans to return here late this week by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks to the host of friends for their kindness and generosity dur ing our bereavement and for the beautiful floral offerings. Bob Cockburn,
 Miss Frances Belson,
 Wm. Belson, Portland, Ore, James Belson, Holstein, Iowa, Morris Belson, Sioux City Iowa, Ernest Belson, Hot Spring, s. D.. Stephen Nelson, Hermosa, s. D., Mrs. Guy Bailey, Blanchard. ND
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
BARNEY ANDERSON IS
 HELD TO GRAND JURY

Barney Anderson, charged with indiscriminate shooting at Tee Harbor with consequent danger to the lives of several people there, was yesterday held to answer to the Federal Grand Jury, following a hearing before Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commis- sioner's Court. Anderson was ar rested recently at Chichagof and brought here for examination.
 Judge Sey fixed his bond at $500. In default of bail, Ander- son was committed to the local Federal Jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
CAPITOL BEER PARLOR HAS BANQUET ROOMS

The Capitol Beer Parlor has com pleted banquet rooms and the management is now ready for par ties, particularly local lodge gath erings.
 The Fire Department boys have reserved the larger of the banquet rooms for their use after the meet ing tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
BARKS REVEAL
 TRAGEDY; BODY idFOUND IN LAKE
Pet Terrier Leads to Dis. covery of Mistress in
 Shallow Water

COVENECK, N Y, Aug. "A pet terrier barking wildly led to the discovery in a shallow lake of the body of Mrs Samuel E. Ber- tron. aged 67 years, society matron and wife of millionaire. banker.
 The cause of her death has not yet been determined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
Chapter 16 TEA WITH NELLIE


 DROBABLY Clifford Asher would : not write in spite of what he had said.
 Georgie sighed, as she turned the corner and walked into Nelly Eos. ter.
 You're late," was Nelly's greet. Ing.
 The time had passed quickly after all.
 Where shall we go?" Gecrgie asked.
 Il thought we'd go to my room" Nelly said. She avoided Georsie's , eyes. and there was a hard note in her voice. q thought I'd show you the sort of place l live in. so that you need Lot go on being friends with me any more unless you want b."
 Tt won't make any difference" GecTgie assured her. But I'd like to see your room"
 Well get on this bus" She bundled Georgie on and sat down beside her. I'm glaG the rains stopped" she said. q can't afford to ruin my clothes" She looked at the girl. What have you been do lng?"
 T went to the pictures"
 "Oh. to see Nicholas Boyd l sup pose"
 ''No, he wasn't on. 1 don't sup pose he will be any mere. Not for long time"
 Have you seen him again?" Nelly asked sharply.
 Georgie hesitated, then she said "Yes."
 Nelly gave stified exclamation. "Lord! how did you manage it?"
 q didn't; it just happened"
 "Well never"
 They sat in silence for some mo ments then Nelly said bitterly.
 "I never have any luck like that; shihSo oA"oJS 6O WiOhS kOI AC Here. we get down here."
 They scrambled down. and sud. denly Georgie's hand closed tightly oyer the cigarette case in her coat pocket. remembering guiltily that she had put Asher's card beside it
 Somehow she did no. care for them to be together. and she care fully took the card out and put it into her bsrdbag.
 Nelly was walking very quickly. | Its horrid neighborhood." she said. as they turned down side street. And the rooms horrid you'll hate it."
 CHE fumbled in her pocket, then opened the door.
 Yes, it wasn't a very nice place Georgie thought as she followed Nelly in; tEere was funny stuffy smell about 1t; mixture of wash ing and cooking, and paraffin, and yet it looked clean enough.
 "Third floor," Nelly said laconic ally. l. They climbed the narrow stair case. and Nelly produced another key and opened room at the back of the house.
 A bed, wardrobe, a small chest of drawers with hanging mirror and chair.
 4 strip of carpet by the bed, g small gas stove. ana a bunch oi flowers on the round centre table ."Well. sit down." Georgie took the only clair. while Nelly busied herself making tea.
 There was little silence. then Nelly said half defiantly.
 rAnd now suppose you won, want to see me again."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
GRAND NIECE OF FOUNDER
 OF JUNEAU. VISITS HERE

Mrs. Juneau Jamison of Vancou- yer, B. C., a grand niece of Joseph Juneau, founder of the city bear ing his name, was passenger on the steamer Princess Louise, which passed through Juneau last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02
MISS SHEER VISITS HERE
 WHILE YUKON IS IN PORT

Miss Katherine Shier, who taught here for a year three years ago was a visitor in Douglas during the Yukons stay on the channel this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

About 32 per cent of the seamen below the grade of licensed officer employed by the American mer- chant marine are aliens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

The Empire will show you the cash you have. Read the advertise ments of the local merchants in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

Georgie looked at her with grave eyes.
 You suppose such an awful lc, of silly things" she sa.e ra,,m!y want you to come and stay via re next weekend. if you will"
 Nelly kept her back turned.
 "Your people won't Ike i;
 i've onl. got an uncle. in lo won't care. Besides. outs isl snth . wonderful house you know
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

in the horrible trap. its leg broken, sad nobody to help it. It was too .a;a tonight to do anything. but to- ;aa-ruw .
 'ToaIorrow I'll go and see him. l" ';a tad htrself determinedly. "I nj rare how horrid he is to me, .sr spw anssy. I'll go."
 r"~t .tabf foss Doubleday Doranl
 Fn.nerf oS, Mrs. LoveIoek res
 et--.s tie picture. ---p-rvAk-1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-02

Oscar Hart, broker, left on the Yukon for Petersburg, to call on the trade. s>s.'-4...-- .-----'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
MKELLAR-GR IMSHAWE
MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED

A marriage of interest to a
large circle of friends was that
of Miss Vida Evelyn Mcclellan TO
Mr.. Leeming Grimshawe. both of
Flat Rock, which took place at
high noon, Saturday, April the
twenty-secOnd in the historic old
church of St. Observation-Disclosures
ness. Flat Rock.
A program of exquisite violin
music was softly rendered by
Professor John Eversman, of the
Asheville School for Boys before
the ceremony.
To the strains of Lohengrir's
wedding march played by Profess
sor EverSman, with his accom-
pianist, Miss Fisher, at the organ,
the bride and groom entered to-
gether from the side door of the
church and proceeded to the al
tar.
The wedding ceremony was
performed by the Rev. David
Wright, Jr.. of Waynesboro, Va.
The church was simply out
beautifully decorated with spiyca
and apple blossoms. with lighted
tapers shedding a soft glow.
The bride wore spring suit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
By Mrs. G. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone SO Before II Noon
ENGAGEMENT OF WIDE
INTEREST ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. James I. Fam
announce I h engagement OF
their daughter, Ellen Ramey, to
Mr.. Kenneth Alton Bowen. the
marriage 10 be SOlcmnIZcd on
Saturday afternoon, May the
twentieth. at four o'clock in tn"
Presbyterian church and will b.
one of the social events Of the
spring.
Due to the prominence Of
these two Carolina families this
announcement will DC Of wide
interest especially in the Caro-
linaS and Georgia. Miss Fain,
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mr..
Fain. is widely beloved for her
charm of manner and beauty Of
character which endcar her to
both young and old alike.
She was gradated from the
high school in Rock Hill, $. c.,
where her father. a well known
newspaper man in North and
South Carolina, founded the
first daily newspaper, The Even
ing Herald. She then attended
Agnes Scott college in Decatur,
Ga, Of which she is a graduate.
While there she served Is vice
president of the student govern
ment and is q member of the
national honor society, Mortar
Board. Mr.. Fain, editor Of The
Times-News Is a member of the
kiwanis club and other organi-
cations which stand for progress
in this section. Mrs. Fain also
takes an active part in civic and
church work.
After finishing school the
bride-elect travelled extensively
abroad and later became a popu-
lar member Of the high school
faculty. Until she resigned this
week she was head Of the Eng
liSh department. She takes a
deep interest in all school activi-
ties and while teaching has been
one of the sponsors Of the senior
class.
Mr.. Bowen is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. J. Bowen. formerly
of Laurinburg but now of Fay
etteville. He was educated at
the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill. He is widely
popular and held in high esteem
by all. He is now manager of
the branch of the Southern Pub
lie Utilities company in Tryon
where they will reside.
The engagement was announc-
ed 70 u few close friends this
afternoon by Mrs. Yates w. Lit
tie at a charminglv appointed
bridge. A motif Of lavender and
green was featured; lilacS and
regal looking iris were effective
~ arranged in tn rooms.
The announcement was made
in u clever way; when the guests
drew the travelling bag tallicS.
with foreign labels. attached 10
each was a little bride and groom
card with the following news of
interest. Ellcn-Al, Nav 20. At
ter the games a trouSSvu gift was
presented to the bride-eIect and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
HERRIOT SEES
CURRENCY AS
MAIN PROBLEM
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Mr.. Roosevelt would have to sur
vey. He declined to say more.
Then he was asked if Great Bril-
tain would cooperate with the
United States in restoring the in
ternational gold standard. which
London deserted late in 1881 and
America abandoned a few days
ago.
Without answering directly, Mr..
Macdonald said that the Unite1
Kingdom had been hoping for a
long time to consider with other
countries how to establish inter-
national monetary stability. This
is one of the subjects on the
agenda of the world economic
conference which the prime min
lister was invited here to discuss.
He said he and Mr.. Roosevelt
would explore the problem thor
oughly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
SENATE BODY
BOOSTS SALES
. TAX ONE CENT
Other Changes Made In
Bill To Be Reported
Monday Night

RALEIGH, April 22.--The SEN
ate finance committee will report
out on Monday night very diff
fcrent revenue bill from the one
which has been passed by the
house and sent to the upper
house for its consideration.
Vital changes in the measure
have already been made and
while the floor Of both houses is
cleared temporarily of the re-
venue bill crowded calendars are
ahead Of the legislators, includ-
ing many local and private bills
and further proposed beer legis-
latiOn.
The senate committee has rails
ed the general sales tax from two
to three per cent in the revenue
bill which will be offered. The
house amendments TO levy Il kilO-
watt hour power tax and TO taE
foreign stocks at their market
value have both been stricken
from the bill by the senate Conf
mittee. The schedule on a num-
Der of franchise rates as pro-
posed in the house have also been
lowered
Both the house and the senate
approved a bill. under suspcn-
sion Of rules Friday, which clari-
fies the beer shipment situation
and leaving no doubt that rail
roads NAV legally ship 50 beer
into North Carolina in prepare
ton for legal sales To begin at
midnight, April 30.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

DERHAPS one OF the cheapest
l. time and labor-saving con-
ycnicnces in the kitchen is Il
good-Sized pair OF sharp shears.
We all can't have electric chop
perS and mlnCers, but most OF us
can have pair OF strong, sharp
shears that will chop small
amounts easily and well.
Celery and peppers are quickly
cut for salads. Slit each stalk OF
celery with several gaShes. then
rut crosSwiSe. The celery can b"
cut as fine or coarse as wanted.
There's no danger Of making
those unsighly scars on ones
thumb when shears are used III
place Of Il knife. so often when
dicing r.cntS and vegetables with
/ knife the pressure against the
thumb of the left hand is great
enough to slightly cut the skin.
This makes an excellent place for
stains frOm fruits and vegetables
TO sctt,c. and fine black lines
through the end Of the thumb are
The result.
Lettuce is easily shredded. tops
cut from boots, green onions
trimmed and crap" fruit prepared
by means of the shears.
in trimmine round steak and
cutting the rinds of OF bacon the
t..ss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
By NEA Service

BY NEA oerVice
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Apr. 20.
Linen, having taken place in
the sun this year, walks right lnto
the ballroom too.
Joan Crawford has stunning
red and white polka dotted linen
evening dress, with long gloves TO
match, that has this, that and the
other, on Joan. Handmade seal
lops Of strips of white linen finish
its edges and fasten down the
front, looking a little like old
fashioned rickrack braid, only
more de luxe.
Iona Andre, bicycling with
Buster Crabbe the other day,
wore white linen shorts and 4
white linen short-sleeved blouse.
with stripes of blue linen running
I'D the sides of the shorts.
Wynn Gibson, lunching at the
Brown Derby with Howard Spell
man, wore swagger sailor hat
made of brown linen, pulled low
over her right eye, with a small
bow of linen lying fiat to the
crown being its only ornament.
Sally Eilers, lunching at the
Fox studio with John Boles, wore
a dull pink linen dress with epau-
lets of organdy and Il fez Of braid
ed black organdy perched on one
side Of her head.
June Vlasek, playing tennis at
the Beverly Hills Tennis club,
wore white linen backless and
sleeveless dress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
HOUSE AND SENATE
In BRIEF SESSIONS

RALEIGH, April %. (UP)--
The senate in 80 minute session
with Is members present today
passed 10 local bills and heard
seven local measures and one
statewide act introduced TO per-
NIT the Optometrists' Associa-
ton charge So annual dues in
stead Of SO. The house in a 20
minute session received eight bills
and passed half of these under
suspension of rules.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22

there were high score and con-
ISOLATION trophies.
The color scheme was attrac-
lively carried out in the lavender
mousse, topped with Il green
cherry. and cakes in the same
tones. The favorS were dainty
little nosegays on the plates. The
guests playing bridge at this in
teresting and lovely party were
Miss Faiu, Misses Pearl Hender-
son, Katharine Valentine, Eliza
beth Cannon, Syretha and Dora
SoSsamon, nellie Jones, Anne
Weeks. Cecil Shepherd. Martha
Sue Stroupe, MeSdames
c. VI. OgIe, j. n. Brunson. Ben
Brown, Lawrence Mckay, and
W. p. Andrews. The bride-electS
mother. Mrs. Fain and Mrs. Fred
NJ. Waters were tea guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
SELECTION OF
HENDERSON COUNTY
MEN FOR CAMPS

Continued from page one)
inc period. probably at Fort
Bragg, where they will be equip
ped and from where they will be
sent to the camps.
Applicants accepted will prob
ably be assigned to work in the
camps in the Pisgah and Great
Smoky Mountain National parks
Applicants will enroll for six
months and will work Il 4O-hour
week. Off-wOrk hours will belong
entirely to the workmen and re-
reation will be provided.
Those selected will not all be
called to work Immediately, but
the entire quota from this county
will be put to work probably with
in six weeks.
At netting of county relief
workers and members of the 5-lO
Year Farm committee held at the
courthouse yesterday afternoon.
garden supervisors were given in
structions and supply forms for
reports and lists Of the gardens
to be inspected.
Supervisors will begin their
work of supervising the commun.
ity relief gardens next week.
The list of supervisors for this
county is as follows: Henderson
vile. w. B. Arledge; Valley Hill,
f. C. Justus; Flat Rock, A. c. JUS
tus; Upward, G. J. Justus; Horse
Shoe and Etowah. G. o. Morgan;
Oakley. w. R. Moss; Big Willow,
r. c. Fletcher; Hoopers Greek. T..
H. Riddle; Brickton, B. 7. Talley,
colored; Balfour, ]. NJ. Allen;
Dana, Plato Pace; Edneyvillc. &.
+. Clark; Ebenezer, Ralph Guice;
Fruitland, L. Harris; Bat Cave,
Berkeley Pryor; Tuxedo. J. c.
Pace
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
Temperature For
April Is Normal

The mean temperature for the
month of April to date has been
practically identical with the nor
NAL temperature which is 54.I
degrees while the rainfall here
has slightly exceeded the normal
for the first 81 days, figures COM
piled by T. w. Valentine, coop,
erative weather observer, showed
today. -.
The normal rainfall for TINS
month is 40 inches, while 10Y
the first 10 days of the month
4.19 inches of rain had tauen'
There has been no rain for the
past three days, however. ana
none was forecast for tomorrow.
Mr.. Valentines figures for the
weather week ending Friday night
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-22
Educational Advance

Wellesley Cul'e@c WAS founded ~
Henry FUwle DWant, Il GoSiCn law
yer, with the ANNOUNCED purpose
"Of giving TO young women Oppor-
tunit(rs for education equivalent In
those usually provided in college
for ytang men," The first charter
was granted by the commonwealth
of Massachusetts on March II, 1870,
under the name Of Wellesley Female
seminary. This name was changed
To Wellesley college 10y act OF Legs
lature March I, 1878.