davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-25

in the last IS years auto accidents
cost more lives than all the wars in
the history of our country. In 1884
alone auto accidents cost 35,769 lives.
"This is the season of snow, sleet
and icy streets. Our little ones are
attending school. They are, many Of
them, too young and innocent to un-
derstand the dangers Of traffic and
reckless speeding idiots.
"They trust you, their elders, as
they trust their parents, to guard and
protect them.
"You who read this have seen too
much Of torn and mangled bodies on
many battlefield to ever want to
witness or be the cause of q lifeless
child lying under your auto. See that
your brakes are in perfect condition.
Be sure you have a rear vision mirror.
Check your horn and see that 1t
works. Avoid overnight lights and
check the focus so they wont blind
opposite traffic. Don't race the traffic
lights. they will switch to green again.
Drive within the speed limit. Don't
weave or cut in and out of traffic or
pass a car on the brow Of a hill.
"Show Courtesy"
eff a fellow motorist is in traffic
difficulty, even though he Is wrong,
show him little courtesy and give
him a chance to extricate himself.
He may be endangering others.
"Drive slowly and carefully in .
school zone and be on the alert lest
some child may dart out from behind
a parked car Give them the right Of
way anywhere and everywhere. You
are older and thought to be more
intelligent than these little ones.
Prove to them that you are. You are
never in such a hurry that you can't
spare these helpless little ones few
minutes. You will arrive in happier
state of mind than you would with
the memories of a lifeless or crippled
child to ever haunt you.
Don't start as soon as the traffic
lights show green, until the intersee-
ton is clear Of pedestrians. Give them
the right of way and q chance to
reach the sidewalk.
Don't chisel or hog in traffic lanes.
Stay in your lane. The other fellow
may be in greater hurry than you.
"Obey all STOP Slow cautious
and quiet zone signs. They are
placed there for a purpose.
IF your lane of traffic is held up
and doesn't start promptly, don't join
the others in sounding your horn. The
driver holding up traffic is not enjoy
ing it and horn footing will tend to
make him nervous and jumpy. espe-
cially if of a nervous nature. Then he
becomes a menace"
Evening star., 1935-11-25
MACCABEES GROUP
ACTIVE IN SAFETY.
600 Junior Courts Hear of
Stars Campaign and
Spread Doctrine.

Six hundred junior courts OF the
Maccabees, with membership Of
more than $4,000 in all parts of the
United States, are taking an active
part in spreading the safety cam
paign of The Evening Star Safety
Council throughout the country.
Every junior court has been asked
to hold at least two meetings year
devoted to safety lessons, william B.
Severe, District manager of the Mac
cabees, reported to The Star Council.
The local campaign is being pushed
on a national scale through the COL
umns of the national bulletin Of the
order. in which appear the words of
the song, Il Will Take Care" writ
ten by Severe as his contribution to
The Star safety drive.
Star Drive Explained.
"Quite an extensive program Is
being carried out by several organiza-
tions cooperating with the Safety
Council of The Evening Star to pre-
vent serious accidents and deaths re-
sulting from automobile accidents" it
is explained in the bulletin to all
Maccabee officials.
The junior courts of Detroit, with
more than 1000 members, adopted
the song "and were learning to Take
Care and thus trying to cooperate
with The Evening Star Safety Coun-
cil," according to a report received by
Severe from Mrs. Louisa Minor, su-
preme junior director in that city.
rat a recent meeting OF Capitol
Court, No. 3, District of Columbia,
held at Northeast Masonic Temple,
Mrs. Sarah H. Severe, court director,
under the Golden Deeds program had
the children write essays on safety"
1t was explained in the report to the
council.
Tells of Heroic Deed.
Merits were awarded to Miss Cath
crime Morris, Ella Tuohy, Lillian Bran
an and John Branan. John Branan
stated he is patrol boy at his school;
that If cars would always stop before
reaching the stop line and not rush
ahead before lights change many acci-
dents could be prevented. He told of
a boy he saved, who started across
the street. The driver of the car
kept going and the boy would have
been struck. Branan ran out, grabbed
the boy and pulled him back as the
car passed on. He also warned chill
dren riding bicycles or on skates
against holding on to ends of trucks.
that when a truck turns to avoid
street cars those on skates run the
risk of the skate wheels striking
against car rails and throwing the
skater under the truck.
The Maccabees, an international
organization, operating in every State
of the United States and Canada, in
its junior department has over 600
Junior courts. with a membership Of
more than $4,000 juniors, and all are
trying to cooperate in the safety
campaign inaugurated by the Safety
Council of The Evening Star.
1T might be of some benefit to the
cause to repeat the words of I VIII
Take Care and urge the schools Of
the District to have the students learn
1t and sing it to the tune America. "
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Safely
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
contacts with the trade and with other
business organizations in the local
territory
The Retail Hardware Association,
although organized only five years ago,
now has more than 500 active men,
bers in the District, Maryland and
Virginia. Its membership has been
increased by 106 since September /.
The association includes among it's
membership not only retail deal
ers, but also sales organizations. A
large majority Of its members use
motor vehicles in connection with their
business and one company alone has
80 employees who are drivers.
Officers of Association.
The local association is a member
of the National Retail Hardware Asso-
citation.
Officers of the local association are
Thomas j. Whigham. president; George
B. Stevens, first vice president: Frank
F. Pooh, second vice president: Clar-
ence S. Youngblood. third vice presi-
dent; F. A. Weaver, secretary, and
Marc M. Fonoroff, treasurer.
The association, it was announced,
will undertake discussion of the safety
campaign at its next regular monthly
business meeting. The organization,
in addition to its monthly business
meetings, hold social affairs such as
dances and outings.
Insurance companies, enthusiastic
over The Stars safety campaign, are
getting their employees to sign The
Stars safety pledges in efforts to re-
duce accidents and fatalities on the
streets of the rity.
One of the latest companies to do
this is the United States Fidelity a.
Guaranty Co., which, through its
safety engineer, o. A. Shipley, has
undertaken to sign up the local branch
of the Cudahy Packing Co. This will
be done. Mr.. Shipley states, through
w. M. Nelson, manager.
The Georgia Avenue Business Mems
Association will hold safety program
at its November meeting at pm. to-
morrow in Pierce's cafe. 5000 Geor-
gia avenue.
The Crew Levick Co., operating
Cities Service stations in the District,
has returned to The Star Safety Coun-
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Flowers Defy Depression.

CHICAGO P).-Laurent Clody, Sec
retary Of the Allied Florists of Illinois,
said American men buy S50,000.000
worth of flowers annually for their
sweethearts and s62,O0o,O0O for their
wives.
And in addition another $23, ,00O, 900
was spent for christenings, funerals,
banquets and hospitals, he said.
THE flower business" Clody added.
sis IS per cent above the depression
low and getting better every day, de-
spite the fact that flowers are cheaper
now"
Evening star., 1935-11-25
ASSAULTED THIRD TIME
French Politician Is Target Of
Bucket Of Blood.

AUXERRE, France, November IS
R.-Eugene Frot, former minister Of
the interior, who was in charge Of
police during the riots of February,
1894, was assaulted for the third time
in three weeks yesterday when he
tried to speak at q meeting Of the
left-wing popular front.
The former minister, who twice be-
fore was punched in the face, this
time was the target of a bucket Of
blood thrown by a man whom police
identified as a member of one Of the
Fascist leagues.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
DERN VISITS GUAM
Island Outpost Inspected by Sec
retary of War.

GUAM, November Is R1.-Secre-
tary of War George Dern inspected
this American island outpost yes
terday during stop en- route home
from Manila where he represented
President Roosevelt at the Philippine
Commonwealth Government Inaug-
uration.
He received Gov. George A. Alexan-
der aboard the cruiser Chester; then
made a trip through the southern
section of the island. where villages
were decorated with flags, palms and
bamboo arches.
Evening star., 1935-11-25
Good Samaritan Loses.

CHICAGO (P).-Dr. Adolph Schreit-
hart of Manitowoc, Wis, gave a hitch
hiker lift to the city and paid a
weeks board and room for him. A
few day later DR. Schreithart asked
the police to search for his guest. who
stole his automobile after ordering
garage attendants to fill the gasoline
tank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
30 Girls Conclude
Week Outing

Forty girls from several West
ern North Carolina cities "broke
camp" at Lake Falls this morn
ing after a weeks outing under
the supervision of George Reed
home economics teachers in the
several communities.
A daily program of organized
study, sports and other activities
of camp life was carried out,
including a number of projects
in the handcraft shop.
The cities represented were
Black Mountain, Weayerville,
Biltmore, Asheville, Barnards-
vile and Hendersonville. The
councillors included Miss Snowe
Bradley, Miss Marjorie Coleman
and Miss Erma Anderson of
Hendersonville, Miss Louise
Weaver of Biltmore, Miss Mamie
Esken and Miss Gibson of Weav-
erville, Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey of
Barnardsville, Miss Harriet Boyd
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
{. OF {. g
Registrations

The Hendersonville Chamber
of Commerce keeps a file of
all visitors who register with
them. This makes it possible TO
locate your friends who are Wis
iting here. Visitors are asked
10 register and are invited TO
use the files at any time. A list
Of those registering will be pub
ished on this page each We'd
neSday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur f. Bucn-
holS, De Leon Springs, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bacon,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Demmon,
st. Cloud, Fla.
Alma NJ. Chaser, Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Miss A. L. Denton. st. Pc
;ersburg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Towles,
West Palm Beach, Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08

Illahee, near Brevard, in ten
day encampment. The camp is
sponsored by the Brevard Wednes-
day club.
Twenty girls of the local Scout
troops have registered for enroll
ment on Monday morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
Weekly Motion
Picture Pre-view

The following reviews of pic
lures at the Carolina theatre mex
week are the joint estimates of
the National Society D. A. R.;
National Society New England
Womer; General Federation Wo-
men's Clubs; California Congress
of Parents and Teachers; Ma
tionaI Council of Jewish Women
the W,men's University Club and
the United Church Brotherhood:
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day-"Our Little Girl (Fox)-
Director: John Robertson. Cast:
Shirley Temple, Rosemary Ames,
Joel McCre&. Lyle Talbot. Much
unhappiness and a threatened d.
vorce between her parents are
averted by clever little girl who
manages to restore their love for
each other by her unfailing devo-
ton to both. An old theme. sem
timentally handled and trite in its
development, is made interesting
by the charm and ability of Shir-
ley Temple. Family.
Thursday-The Firebird- War
ner Bros. Director: William Die
terle. Cast: Lionel Atwill, Verree
Teasdale. A logically developed,
interestingly told murder mystery
that. maintains it's suspense from
beginning to end. 1t concerns the
death of an actor in his apart
ment, with all the tenants in the
building under suspicion. The cast
is excellent, the comedy relief en-
joyable, and the entertainment
value high. Adults.
Friday-Folies Bergeres UNIT
ed Artists) - Director: Roy Del
Ruth. Cast: Maurice Chevalier,
Ann Sothern, Merle Oberon. A
sophisticated musical comedy of
stage and society in which a ia
vorite vaudeville artist at the Paris
Folies Bergeres doubles for a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
GIRL SCOUT CAMP
WILL OPEN MONDAY

BREVARD. June 8. Especially.
-Brevard's Girl Scout summer
camp will begin Monday morning
and continue in session at Camp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
, An urcrcc1rES 70 MAKE YOUR VACATION COMPLETE
PLEASE MENTION THIS PAGE WHEN
pATRONIZING THESE ADVERTISERS

noted French fnancier, to ,hol,
mutual benefit. Highly amusing
situations. in brightly facicaI
story which move at top speed
Chevalier's excellent acting
some interesting dances and tho
original "rain song" are all
high spots in sparkling French
farce that keeps well within tho
moral fences. Adults and young
people.
Saturday-Joe f. Brown in
"Alibi Ike" No review avail.
able.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08

10000 persons in 81 different cities and towns of
the state, the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra,
under the musical direction of Lamar Struggled,
recently marked its first anniversary as North
Carolina Emergency Relief Administration project.
During its first year as state ERA project, the
North Carolina Symphony has reached the various
quarters in Chapel Hill and Raleigh to go into the
eastern section, in Wnston-Salem Charlotte and
Durham to cover the Piedmont and in Henderson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08

June is a bad time to marry.
Your friends have spent their
spare change for graduation
presents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08
Summer Sports

The sport calendar for next
week includes the annual Ro.
tary golf tournament, to ne
played over the course of the
Hendersonville Golf and Coun.
try club.
Official qualifying rounds will
be played on Monday and Tues.
day, but players may turn in
qualifying cards at any time
before next Tuesday night.
Match play will begin We'd.
nesday afternoon and continue
through Friday.
The winner of the first Aich.
will gain possession of the Ro.
tary golf cup for one year and
prizes will be awarded in zach
flight.
DR.. J. G.. Bennett is the De.
Tending champion and will play
again this year. At present the
doctor holds all the city golf
cups.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08

Vile and Asheve for the western counties.
This year. the orchestra will return to Henderson
vile for four concerts in the high school auditorium
and four afternoon band concerts outdoors.
The presentation Of 10 concerts for adults was
only the major accomplishment of the symphony So
cety 1t also offered 20 children matinees which
were attended by 10000 school children in Raleigh
Winston Salem, Wake Forest, Roxboro, High Point
and Durham. It's other activities included II broad
casts, three concerts for negroes, and nine stage
presentations at a Charlotte theatre in May.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08

Play in the city Bladder" ten
mis- tourney will begin as soon
as enough entries have been re-
ceived to complete the ladder
Further details in this type Of
tennis play will be announced
later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-08

of Waynesville, Miss Celesta
Clapp of Black Mountain, Miss
Helen Freas of Murphy and Miss
Dorothy Wells of Asheville.
A dinner last night, with sew
eral guests, and followed by a
program of music and "stunts,"
concluded the weeks program of
activities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

October 20 was the date the Copper River and Northwestern railway closed for the winter and airplane freight has naturally been heavier since that date than during the summer when the railroad carried the bulk of supplies to the interior.
 Aside from intermittent trips, a regular mail plane flies to the in terior at least once each week and has always carried it's limit of 1200 pounds of mail. A monthly trip is also made by a mail plane to Katalla when an average of 250 pounds is carried there sach 30 days.
 There are at present two regular ly scheduled lines operating out of Cordoya to interior points. One ot the companies gives flying instruc- tions and recently the first student to solo from the Cordova Airport made his initial trip aloft without his instructor. An excellent repair and machine shop is gradually being fitted mp in the Lathrop Hangar and already a number of planes have been repaired and over hauled there. A small tractor is also at hand on the airport to handle planes on the ground
 The Cordova Airport has proved invaluable since it's construction as means of bringing stricken in terior people to medical air No less than three emergency flights have been made to or from the field since its opening One probably saved the life of Carl Whitman. mine owner who was seriously injured at the Nabesna mine several weks ago Most noted flier to land on the air port was Wiley Post. who flew from there to Yakataga to hunt bear while he was in Alaska last summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

veled many thousand miles over Alaska under all conditions. The veteran lost no time when called to action, notwithstanding he had come into port only few hours before from another long trip with his ship
 Flight across Alatkan stretches at night. while undertaken at times, is by no means surrounded with the safeguards found in night flying in the states, where beaeons mark the great main airways routes, and numerous fields with their border lights and other con yeniences are an ever-ready aid, and source of security.
 Driven Back Again
 At time of going to press shortly before pm. today, word was re- ceived by the Signal Corps station here that Pilot Barnhill, after cruising a long time in a snow storm near Cheyak was unable to fund the village. and returned to Mountain Village, and is resting there and sleeping and will try again tomorrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Russell F. Pederson, Pastor l0s30 am. Morning Worship: A
 Habitation of God in the
 Spirit 12 noon Bible School. Peters Res
 toration" study John 21:11-19 3 pm. Christian Endeayor Prayer
 meeting 7.3O pm. Evening Worship: "Come
 and Let Us Build Up" Monday, right after school, Week Day Bible class.
 Wednesday, 7:3O pm, Prayer meeting in the Church parlor. Come to church. Let us not for sake the assembling of ourselves in wOrship)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01
PILOT ON MERCY FLIGHT
 FORMER WRANGELL GIRL

Continued from Page one) ing with him again Dr. Corthell, and also Billy Bean, a well known native, who knows the country around Cheyak thoroughly, to act as guide, Barnhill hopped off again at 12:40.
 They were due to arrive at Che yak Tuesday afternoon.
 A report from the radio station at Chevak about noon reported Mrs Sheppard improving but it is likely that in any event she will be taken back to Mountain Vil- lage hospital for treatment. On ad- vice sent here with the first call. a supply of glucose and other ma terials and medicines were sent from the Anchorage hospital by Dr Romig. chief of staff. It was under stood that possibly a blood trans fusion would be necessary, in which event it may be necessary to bring the patient into Anchorage by plane, as persons with proper blood supply may not be available in the small Yukon village.
 Barnhill had a clear sky with un- limited visibility on taking off from Anchorage with a beautiful star-studded sky looking down upon him and had good visibility through to McGrath.
 It was estimated here by Acting Manager Al. Horning of the McGee Airways that had not bad weather interyened, Barnhill would have made the flight through to Chevak in seven hours actual flying time. Barnhin is one of the pioneer fliers of Alaska, and one of the first to operate in this area, and has tra-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01
400 PASSENGERS USE CORDOVA
 AIRPORT IN PAST SIX MONTHS

Since the Cordoya Airport was opened on June 21, 1884. 1S4 peo- pie have arrived in planes and 23S have departed, states the Cordova Times. Those figures do not include pilots, nor do they include the per sonnel of the 12 navy seaplanes which made stops there both north and southbound. These planes car ried five men each.
 Between October 20 and Decem- Der 26, 1884, 24.939 pounds ot freight were transported from Cor dova to interior points by planes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01
At the Churches
THE SALVATION ARMY

Major and Mrs. Carruthers
 TUESDAY 7:30 pm. Public service
 FRIDAY 3 80 pm. Band of Love
 SUNDAY 800 pm. Sunday School 7:30 pm. Salvation meeting 10:00 am. Holiness meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH
FEBRUARY 3

FEBRUARY 3 Fourth Sunday after the Epiphany In the absence of Father Monroe there is no service in the church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-02-01

Continued from Page one)
, 1935-06-27

AS an added service to subscribers of The
Herald, we have made arrangements to issue an
All Coverage Accident Insurance Policy paying
up to $4,000. This is a new type of policy in this
field, giving protection against a much wider
range of accidents than are usually covered in a
low-cost policy. 1t is backed up by a strong old
line legal reserve company, the Great Northern
Life Insurance Company, which has paid to
policyholders and beneficiaries more than $751;
100000. The policy covers all accidents, except
, 1935-06-27
NJ A kim u NJ
ALL
Accident Insurance Policy
3Oc a Month

a few extra hazardous ones specifically excluded,
pays for death, loss of hands, feet, eyes,
legs, arms and also pays for loss of time by &C
cident. 1t covers you at all times, whether you are
at work, at play, or at home or travelling in the
United States or Canada. Its cost Is the ridicu-
lousy low amount of 80 cents a month, payable
as you pay your subscription for The Herald.
Protect your pocketbook against the large cost
of accidents. Get a policy for yourself, and one
for each member of your family. Act today. Use
the application form on this page.
, 1935-06-27
1000

Pays $4,000 for loss of life, both hands, both feet, both
eyes, one hand and one foot, one foot and one eye, or one
hand and one eye. Pays 81 900 for loss of one hand, one
foot, or one eye.
, 1935-06-27

hands, both feet, both eyes, one hand and one foot, 0
foot and one eye, or one hand and one eye. Pays $50
for loss of one hand, one foot, or one eye.
, 1935-06-27
$1,000

clone, hurricane, and tornado accidents. Pa
loss of life, both hands, both feet, both eyes,
one foot, one foot and one eye, or one hand
Pays $500 for loss of one hand, one foot, or on
, 1935-06-27
$500

plement, machine, or vehicle accidents. Pays $500 for loss
of life, both hands, both feet, both eyes, one hand and one
foot, one foot and one eye, or one hand and one eye. Pays
$3.50 for loss of one hand, one foot, or one eye.
MONTHLY INDEMNITY for loss Of time. Paws
from $50 to 800 a month, up to two months, for total dis
ability caused by accidents covered in the policy, the
amount paid depending on the kind Of accident. Disabili-
ty payments begin with the first day of disability.
, 1935-06-27
What the Herald Policy Pays

Street car, interurban, elevated,
subway, taxicab, motor bus, jitney,
and automobile stage accidents.
, 1935-06-27
$3.50

ones specifically e%xcluded) Pays $3.50 for loss of LIE,
both hands, both feet, both eyes, one hand and one foot,
one foot and one eye, or one hand and one eye. Pays $l25
for loss of one hand, one foot, or one eye.