davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12
H A P P Y --B I R T H D A Y

The Empire ertendS congrdtulo lions and best lUtsheS today, the birthday anniuersary, to the tolloal ing:
 JUNE l2
 Joe Riedi Isabelle Cashen Robert Geyer Alberta Porter Beatrice Boutwell, Douglas Gray Nels H. Rogne Earle Osborne Hawley Sterling
 JUNE 13 Mrs. Lloyd Reid
 Joe Snow Mrs w s. Pullen Alfred Zenger, Jr. William A. Chippefrield J. P. Williams
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12

Nearly 10 million tons of lime stone would be needed to neutral ize the acidity of all the Oklahoma soil which needs lime treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12

Because of Flag Day exercises scheduled by the Elks, the usual baseball game between Juneau and Thane had been postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12

JUNE Iz, I5I1. Charles E. Hooker of the B. Caro Company had left on the City of Seattle for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12

Juneau temperature had ranged from 41 to 52 degrees. The day was clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12

The first roofing boards were be- ing placed on the new school build, ing. Concrete for the third story was being poured and forms for the lower floors were being torn off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-12

Photographer Ed Andrews had returned from Glacier Bay where he had spent the week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-23
educational
MISSISSIPPI

Mississippi in the lost generation hos
achieved remarkable results in her compoion
to provide accepted educoticroI facilities for
all her young people. In spite Of the handicap
Of q scottsred ruroI population with q con-
sequent low income for the support Of schools,
Mississippi, as this NOR will indicote, now Of
fords to every section Of the stots q standard
high school, junior college. and senior college.
Her educational system has won world wide
ottention for its pioneering leadership in rurot
pubIicly-supportsd junior colleges. ard voco-
tiond education. +.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-09-23

Mississippi's present educo-
tionol system has its roots in q
consistently distinguished trodi-
ton Of educotionoI pioneering.
Since the territorial period Mis-
sissippi schools have been q foun-
tain supplying leadership for the
notion both in trained men and
women and in ideos. The mark
Of achievement set by such in
stitutions as JEFF erson Militoy
College, Elizabeth Female Acod-
envy, Oakland College,, and the
University Of Mississippi, and by
such educational leaders as A. B.
Lonestreet, F. A. P. Bornord, and
Stephen D. Lee, is q glorious
heritoee for modern Mississippi
schools.
This map Was prepared from infornsd-
tion and statistics furnished BY the
State Department of Education and BY
the State Library Commission. Tho
mo together pith snpplem entory mar
rotive IN folder form u available to
schools, civtc cIxbs. and choMbers Of
commerce xpon reQxsst.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-05

Christ
III Put On the New MAN. wv.
lid.
Christianity is positive We put
off sin-we put on righteousness.
Knowing no lines Of racial or creed
al distinction we recognize Christ
as "an and IN all" Then as Gods
elect, holy and beloved" we are
clothed with the Spirit Of Christ
Tenderhearted, kind, lOwly. meek.
Of a forgiving spirit, Iong-sufering:
all these Christlike ways Of living
should appear in those who are MD
with him in God. AS the encircIing
band which holds together these
beautiful and precious virtues. We
have love, the bond Of perfectness
". 10.
These outward manifestations Of
cur oneness with Christ have an IN
ward controlling power-for IN our
hearts "the peace Of Christ IS to
rule" The word means to serve
as umpire" as referee IN times
Of difficulty. There in the Christian
mans inmost being we also find the
word Of Christ" dwelling. really
abiding, and not IN scarcity but
richly" Small wonder that there
is in such a heart never-ending
song which glorifes Gods grace
and which helps and admonishes
others.
Our final verse sums up the Life
Of the Christian, for IN whatsoever
he does there is but one motive one
uxupose-a willing thankful re-
Spouse TO the win Of God He does
nothing that he cannot do n the
name Of the Lord Jesus It is .
gloriously simple and delightful LIE.
Dear reader, II you are not saved.
not . Christian, viii ycu not take
Christ as you Saviour just n0wf
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-05

There's nothing Ike roLier-skat-
Ing n me e &C Der air 10
Ers Up ~ ts- and
es nothing ike mother sur
Prise 1nser be meat
. IS pe OF a delicious
steamed GERRY Mods to satisfy
nat Apostle and leave the inner
R 50 n5sr5saad and con
L5ea h 50 EGZles his school
1me Eith vim and vig0r-
yu below ven can see
t tl rscRss are simple IS
cG 1ey are
rearea IN tie msdaEIRg
u electric range
To yen homenakers who cook
sae modern mirsele way lis prob
ABLY no news That both these
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-05

minced onion. II teaspoon salt
is teasRoan pepper IA cap mIlz-
and sne1
into small balls
8 Enclose each meat ball II
two or three cabD e leaves
4 Add l can condensed tomato
soup and "a cup water.
s Place individual mods filed
with cherry pudding On the rack
IN the Cooker over cabbage meat
balls
6. Cover cooker and place in
insulated well IN back of the
range Switch to High heat
When steam appears from vent,
turn switch 10 Low and cook
Time. approximately I hour
Steamed Cherry Mods
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-05
CHURCH REoPENINe

The United Brethren Church at
Boonsboro. Rev, Frank L. Slime.
pastor. has been reopened after
extensive repairs. The roof OF the
entire plant, all the exterior of
the auditorium and part OF the
educational plant has been paint
ed, stained glass windows Install
ed in the front of the church. the
worship auditorium decorated
and a new lighting system in
stalled. The reopening service
also marked the seventh anniver-
sary Of its educational plant.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-05

dishes can be economically steam
ed to fIaYor-some perfection in
the adaptable cooker at one and
the same time; and thereI be
nary q bit Of f1avOr-switching
The cooking VIII be done while
the cooker nsstles snugly in its
deep insulated well in the back
of the electric range, while you
are reading or listening 10 your
faEOrfte radio program
Cabbage Meat Balls
(SeTTes 81
L Separate leaves Of 1 medium
sized head Of cabbage Par00iI
for about 10 minutes. Drain
?. Combine / pound ground
beef I cup corn flakes. IA cuD
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-05

1. Cream Il cup butter. add II
cup sugar and beat well
? Sfft together Z eup fur II
teaspoon salt and teaspO n
baking powder. add u ereamed
mixture alternately with IA cup
milk
5 Fold IN : sriffIy beaten egg
whites
+ Place canned cherries drain
ed in bottom Of gressed custazd
cups and add batter filing cups
% full
s. Place on rack in cooker and
steam
s Serve with cherry sauce
made from cherry juice
Time. Thirty minutes
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-05
Lesson for November z
CHRISTIAN CHARACTER AND
PEACE

LESSON TExT-COlossian S.1-1T.
GOLDEN TExT-And let the peace Of
God rule in your hearts. to the which
also We are called u one body.-Colos-
SLAMS sis
PRIMARY TOFIC-In His Name.
JUNIOR T0PIC-In His Name.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-How May 1 Have Peace2
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-The Christian Cure for Strife
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-05
SCOUT TRAINING PROGRAM

The fail training program Of
Washington County Council
Il Boy Scouts, viii begin next
Monday at the Surrey School, at
8 P NJ Three courses are be
~ offered.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-05


IC-How May l Have Peace2
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Ths Christian Cure for Strife
Armistice day is but a few days
away. fact which was probably in
mind when the title Of our lesson
was chosen. for while it speaks of
Christian character It also refers
to peace !" But the peace spoken
of here is the peace of God which is
the result Of peace with God and
which issues in holy living. The
only hope Of this world for a real
and lasting peace is in the winning
of men and women to glad ale
glance to the Prince Of Peace, our
Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ.
Altogether proper is the close con
nection in Scripture between the
most profound spiritual truth and
practical holy living. Whether it be
done in land Of enlightenment or
in the midst of heather darkness the
teaching Of the deep things of God
brings forth in the receptive heart
an appreciation Of Gods provision
for our redemption. a consciousness
and hatred Of sin and an appropria-
ton Of victory in Christ. AL three
of these factors emerge IN the study
Of our lesson
/. seek Those Things Which Are
Above" (vv. Id.
Faith in Christ makes US one win
him in his death and In his resur-
rection. We are therefore to live
in resurrection power. Our Lord
has entered into heaven, and is
there seated at Gods right hand.
If we are IN him, If we have died
and arisen with him, we are dead
to the things Of this world and our
one desire is to seek those things
which are above"
The mystic union Of the believer
with Christ brings us so close to
God our Father that we may say
with the poet:
Near, 50 very near to God,
Nearer I could not be,
For IN the person OF His Son
am as near as He"
We are hid with Christ IN God"
He is our very life. Note however
Shat this union with Christ ex-
presses Itself in q most pracucaI /
manner for We as Christians are
admonished TO
II. .'MortTfy Your Members
upon the Earth" Gvy. SD.
The most spiritual Christian is the
one who IS most sensitive TO sin
and most earnest IN his purpose
that it should Be mortffed-which
means put to death" We may
not temporize-We must not COM
promise with sin Put it to death.
The list Of things which are to be
put away include number Of sins
which we recognize at once as ut
terly inconsistent with Christian
profession. But note also that there
are number Of them which are all
too common among Christian peo-
pie covetousness. anger, wrath,
malice. and 50 forth. Lying and
shameful talk are condoned By some
(and prscticed BY many. We have
a rather long list q what DR.. Van
Dyke called BY the anomalous name
Of Respectable Sins Of Nice Peo- I
pie" But = realization ck what It
means to be a Christian At once \
rules out IS sinful indeed those
things which may be received with
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-05

Watch The Globe Grow.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-05

The Right Reverend Henry. st.
George Tucker, bishop Of Virginia
since 1927 and for 25 years previous
~ missionary in Japan, who was
elected to be presiding bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal church in
the United States at its triennial
convention at Cincinnati, Ohio, re
Gently. His selection came On the
second ballot as the House Of Bish-
ops met In council.
They have kept on improving
The fountain pen until now it can
.urviye almost anything but lend
ing
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-05
by
Miss Margaret Ewald

Home Service DiEecsor--Pos9mac Edison System
Evening star., 1937-11-11

happy crowd on hand at the Rain
bow Room, for cocktail dancing before
Z or supper dancing after 10 to Milt
Davis music. There are songs by
Bert Bernath, Ginger Lee and Lou
Behrman.
Boulevard Farms-There's nightly
floor show now at this suburban rem
devious down on the Mount Vernon
Highway short way below Alexandria.
Every Friday night is Big Apple night,
done to Phil Loria's music, as is more
normal dancing on other nights.
* X Il
Checkerb0ard Room-Tucker and
Sloan entertain in the Lafayette's pop
ular cocktail lounge every, evening
from to and from 10 to l. There's
a special luncheon every Saturday,
too. with entertainment from to $3.50.
X
Hay-Adams House-Dining every
night in the main dining room here
is made pleasanter by music by Larry
Hendrick, at the electric organ from
6 till 9. A pleasant spot for a bit of
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Supper.
Club
Notes
Continued From Page B-s)

q special added attraction-an exhibit
ton OF trick golf shots by Jack Red
naond.
Raleigh Hotel-The Pail Mall room
fairly exudes luxury and the service
and cuisine are what is called beyond
compare" There's dance music that's
topping by Sonny Kendis and his crew,
at luncheon, cocktails, dinner and
supper.
Shoreham Hotel-There are two
floor shows nightly in the swank
Blue Room, with Ramon and Renita
remaining to do their sleek original
dances. The newcomer is La Trianata,
who performs authentic Spanish
dances, and Henry Therrien, labeled
''the painter of songs" has returned.
Music for dancing is by Barnee and
there are songs by Jimmy Nichols.
X X X X
Wardman Park HoteI-The Metro
nome room keeps the favor 1t has
won with the lively younger set,
what with Paul Kahn and his lads
on hand to make music that's full
Of both rhythm and originality
Dancing nightly is from 10 till 2.
Mayfiower HoteI-LOng a favorite
with a whole lot of people who pre-
fer to do their shopping and their
playing along Connecticut avenue, the
lounge remains a favorite. There's
dancing at the popular rendezvous
every afternoon until and every
evening after 10 and always the pro-
ceedings are frightened by songs by
Claire Willis.
X X X
Cocoanut Grove-Irene Bordoni, the
popular musical comedy favorite, re-
mains to sing her delightful songs
as the feature of the three nightly
revues %, IL and D. There's also a
chorus and the speciality acts in
clude Carl Mainfort's deft doings with
cards and cigarettes. The master of
ceremonies is Eddie Daniels, who also
presides over the Easy Rhythm"
Orchestra. The Three Escorts pro-
vide incidental entertainment.
*
Bamboo Gardens-The new show,
which began yesterday, features the
Six Collegiates, half-dozen dancing
lassies, York and Lewis in comedy
dances, Lucille Davies in modernistic
routines Of course, Mary Martin
stays on to sing and Billy Mcintyre
TO handle the master of ceremonies
tasks. Music for dancing is by Russ
Cullen's Orchestra.
y: X X
Hi-Hat Lounge-Informality is the
keynote at Oscars corner of the
Ambassador Hotel and you can let
90 and have yourself time. Enter
tainment, in addition to that supplied
by the customers themselves. is furn-
ished by Dick Roger and Helen
Malcolm and by the Three Ms.
X
Lotus-Bill Strickland celebrates his
Evening star., 1937-11-11

fourth anniversary on the Lotus band
stand and the cabaret retaliates by
celebrating with one of its biggest
shows of the season. There are the
Alberta Bellies, featuring novelty bell
number; George Trainor in some
smart tap dances, Mackie and Paul in
comedy routines and Tala and Jaime
in ballroom dances. Marion Dawn
sings and Al Norton is the master of
ceremonies.
*
Maryland Club Gardens-The revue
in the recently redecorated cocktail
lounge this week features dances by
Arthur and Virginia Durante, char
acter dances by Camille, and Joe
Ferrari has remained to sing. There's
dancing to Jimmy Santmeyer's music.
Anchor Room-There's entertain
ment nightly at the Annapolis Hotels
coZy lounge, all done up to represent
the inside of battleship, supplied by
a John Slaughter trio, with songs by
Evelyn Knight.
X X X X
HauiItnu HofpI-AlWavS there's
Evening star., 1937-11-11

tive Of the American Federation Of
Labor; DR.. George Finch Of the Car
negie Peace Foundation, Dean VII
liam Johnstone Of George Washing-
ton University, Mai. Gen. Peter Har-
ris, U. 8. A., retired; Mrs. Anne
Johnstone of the National League Of
Women Voters and Mrs. Philip Sid
ney Smith, member Of the Board Of
Education.
Miss Olivia Russei Of Woodrow
Wilson High School is In charge of
arrangements and Miss Mary Dent,
president Of the Teachers Union, will
preside.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
OPERETTA TO BE GIVEN

Roosevelt High School students will
present an operetta, 1.-THE Belle Of
Barcelona" November Is and 10 ut
the school.
Audrey Curtis, Earl Givens, Dor
othy Violet and Dan Cavalier will
have leading roles and the presenta-
ton will be under the direction OF
Miss Emma Louise Thompson.
Evening star., 1937-11-11

quiet relaxation is the Old English
Tap Room downstairs.
King Cole Room-Joan English still
is on hand to handle . considerable
portion of the entertainment chore,
singing the songs Of the day in the
manner the customers like.
~
Swanee Ballroom-Phil O'Brien and
his orchestra play for dancing every
Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday
night.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
INSTITUTE HEAD TO TALK
ON CONFLICT IN CHINA
DR.. Paul Monroe Of Columbia Uni
vsrsity Will Discuss Prob
lem Saturday.

10Au oWCuIUHys
Dr.. Paul Monroe, director Of the In
ternational Institute at Columbia Uni
versity, will discuss the Chinese
Japanese Conflict and Our Relation
to 1t" at . dinner ut pm. Saturday
In the Carlton Hotel
After the speech 4 panel discus
sion will be held. Among those on
the panel will be John Baer, former
member Of Congress and representa-.
Evening star., 1937-11-11

Counterfeiters are believed to be
operating In . municipal housing
estate in England.
Evening star., 1937-11-11

Hamilton Hotel-Always there's a
Montana labor news., 1937-03-18
Shall Hunger Continue to
Be Sanctified?

Starvation. hunger und wont have
been blessed by the United States Su-
preme Court in its decisions. 1t has sdnc-
titled the right of the arrogant rich to
compel the children of the Door to toll
for q pittdnCe in their mills. mines and
factories.
1t has stabbed liberty 10 the heart and
cTucified justice on q cross of precedent.
1t has locked progress in q dungeon and
hid the key in q pocket of one of its Judi
cidl robes hat hos long been sewed up.
Whenever money and humdnity have
been purties to q suit. it hos seldom fdiled
to decide in favor Of money. 1t has made
democracy q sham.
From the shadow hands of those who
died at Bunker Hill and Lexington and
Gettysburg. it hos Wrenched the banner
OF freedom and placed instead the
sceptre Of tyranny and oppression.
Whenever the opportunity hos clifford
ed this court hos laid the lash Of the
masters on the bore backs of those who
toll by refusing to uphold laws for short
or hours and better working conditions.
There are days when some of the Jus
uCeS OF the court ore QDSent, but eXplOltQ-
ton, greed dnd misery ore olwdys pres
ent TO aid in making the decisions when
ever the court sits.
The United States Supreme Court has
become the most hated and despised in
stitution in the United States.
1t is despised most because in the name
Of enforcing the law it overthrows the law
and under the pretense of protecting the
constitution it hos torn it up.
Women ere compelled to sell their
bodies on the streets to the highest bid
der, children 90 to bed hungry. men com
nit suicide. and mothers kill themselves
and their families rather thdn have them
suffer the misery this court insists on
maintaining by declaring unconstitu-
tiondl practically ever. ldw thut is enact
ed for the benefit of humanity and by up
holding every low that is passed to per
init the rich TO pick the pockets of the
poor or make them work at greater speed
in the Galley ships Of American industry.
All organized labor supports the
Roosevelt court pldn. Wire or write your
Senator'S and Congressman to do like
wise.-Minneopolis Labor Review.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-18

Without taking port in the controversy
between the Lewis and Green fdctions
in Labor, the rdnk and file members Of
organized labor con truthfully say that
the signing Of the agreement with the
steel industry is probably one Of the
greatest victories organized labor has
secured. For the first time in history q
controversy with employers in this in
dustrY was settled without q serious la
Dor disturbance. Reports concerning the
details Of the settlement Of the c~ontrover-
sY have not been made public, but it is
enough for organized labor to know that
collective bargaining hos been recog-
nized.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-18
The United States Navy VS..
Organized Labor

Congressman Carl Vinson ID. Georqid),
the chairman of the Naval Affairs COM
mittee, got up on the floor Of the House of
Representatives lost Thursday Mdrch A.
and made q speech Of intimdte concern
to all workers.
He deplored the Wolsh-Hedley act,
which coils for specific labor standards
in all industries filing government con-
tracts. as an obstacle in building up the
Navy. He urged thdt the Secretary Of
Labor exempt certdin industries from the
provisions Of that act SO the Navy could
proceed with its construction. He offered
as excuse for such exemptions thdt the
ships were urgently needed for national
defense"
Before Congressman Vinson mode that
plea, he should have read what Senator
David |. Walsh ID. Mqss) had to say the
week before on this situation. Senator
Walsh, author Of the measure under fire,
happens to be also the chairman of the
Senate Ndvdl Affdirs Committee. He as
serted that there is no special emergen-
cY dt the present time in connection with
the building Of naval ships"
No, Congressman Vinson, you cont
get away with the old fldg-wdving, no
tionul defense plea this time. Labor has
Cdught on to what the Navy Department
is up to. The fdct is thdt the ddmirdls are
willing to sell decent labor standards for
q mess Of bdttleships.
The Wdlsh-HeuleY Act is Lobors great
safeguard in this situation.
Workers must continue their fight
against all attempts to undermine the
standards achieved after years Of bitter
struggle.-Nutionul Council Prevention
Of Wdr.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-18

1.-THE r of surprises is ended"
the Fuehrer promises.
Hereafter other countries will just
take it for granted he is going to
doublecross them.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-18

Talk about peaceful evolutionl Ameri-
can tories are too blind to see it.-Mil-
wdukee Leader.
Montana labor news., 1937-03-18
MI550ULA RADIO
STATION PROGRAM
TO BE PUBLISHED

The Montana Labor News is
pleased to announce that it has COM
menced to publish the radio program
of KGVO at Missoula, Montana.
In the publication of the program
it will be noticed that the number
of k~ilocycles is given. People de-
string to hear the Missoula program
should adjust their radio to this
number of kilocycles. 1t is to be
hoped that the people of Missoula
County will take advantage of the
publication of their program. The
Montana Labor News will be glad
to cooperate in every manner pos
sible in order that the greatest num-
Der of people will be able to peruse
the schedule each week.
The Washington times., 1937-03-02
Aberhdrt Awaits
Vote on Offer
TOQuit Post

CALGARY, Alta, March 2
G.N.S0 Prime Minister William
Aberhart of Alberta, admitting the
failure of the first social credit
government in TIE world, has Of.
fered to resign mis- post.
The 18 months in which he had
pledged himself to start paying
social credit dividends to all Al
berta adults ends tomorrow. And
today, on the eve of the deadline,
he awaited a response from sup
porters of his appeal for advice as
to whether he should continue in
office.
In a radio address the Calgary
school teacher who was elected in
1885 admitted that he had failed
to carry out his election promises.
He blamed several causes includ.
ing illness in his cabinet, unfavor.
able economic conditions, crop
failures and opposition of finan-
cial interests.
Aberhart asked the rank and file
of the Social Credit Party to pass
resolutions at constituency associ-
alton meetings advising him
whether they wished him to re-
sign or continue his efforts
towards establishing a new eco
romic order for Alberta.
While the question is being de-
cided the social credit government
will carry on.