davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

ulation which are most desirable for marketing he can only operate under permit from the government. He can never be quite sure when he will le- ceive six months notice to move off.
 That sort of setup will never be productive of industrial advance ment for Alaska and So long as the Territory is throttIed under such regulations we. can not look to a great degree of develop ment along that line.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

The navigation of Captain Wilkins and Lieutenant Eielson were de scribed as nothing short of marvel ous for they possessed only a very primitive map, and their 2,200-mile journey from Point Barrow to SpiJz- bergen included 1900 miles of Are tie wsate that until then man had never seen. The remarkable success of the expedition was due, said Cap tain Wilkins. to the excellence of their machine, the skill of Eielson da a pilot, good navigation, and that important factor of good luck.
 Farthest North Collegian
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

FOR SALE - Kimball piano, good
 as new. See Mrs Chas. Burch
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

FOR RENT OR -Equipment of Wimpy Shoppe. Cash Inquire Wbupy Shoppe Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

Bureau or chest of draw
 CTS. J. ". Cline, Phone 90.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

all anu hio1S lo"aA u hAih6 O pay tAia safety
 No Sign Of Land
 Accounting their trip from Point Barrow. Captain Wilkins told the Herald: For the first 800 miles over the great unexplored area. the way was clear, and then a cloudbank covered the ice for Che next hund- red miles. he light was an even gray with no lights or shadows and no horizon. Both the navigation, owing to the frequent compass changes, and the piloting were difficult Sud denly the plane came into clear air again in The region where Peary. Stefannson and MacMillan believed there might be land Captain Will kins saw no signs of islands and crossed a number of breaks in the ice showing open water. The ice showed no indications of even shal- low soundings.
 ''The next part of the journey was occupied with attempts to fly above or dodge the mass of black clouds that obscured the ice beneath The eloudbank was off the Grant Land coast
 Just Missed Mountain
 Still more clouds were encoun- tered some 200 miles from Spitzber- gen. and the flying became a ques- ton of navigation entirely. Caught in a wind, the monoplane acted like a ship in a heavy sea and, flying low. just missed hitting a mountain peak"
 The last observation was taken about 200 miles from Spitzbersen. but the visibility at that time was becoming bad. Near Spitzbergen on- en seas were sighted and they knew they were near land. Calculations proved correct. for soon two moil- tains were seen. one of them un- comfortably near, as the interview described Just as the fliers became hopeful of finishing their trip. they ran into the terrific storm. It was a question of landing immediately or of almost certainly wrecking their plane if they stayed up
 Successful Landing They were able to pick out an ls- land and here Eielson brought the monoplane down successfully on the loose snow, to stay for five long days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03
ADS

Subscription orders taken at lowest prices obtainable Joel Wing. Phone g.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03
No Sign Of Land

air and made toward Kings Bay md safetY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-09-03

FOR SALE - 3-room house partly furnished. Good condition. Inquire Sentinel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-05
FOOD SUPPLIES FOR
WILD FOWL LARGER
Migratory Waterfowl Almost Exter-
minated by Disease in East
Few Years Ago
Daily DiApaIch BMreau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

RN d e SNEsGVILI
Raleigh, Feb. 5.--Eel grass, one of
the most important sources of food
for migratory waterfowl in Eastern
North Carolina which was almost ex-
terminated several years ago by dis
ease, is coming back steadily j. D.
Chalk, State game and inland fish
cries commissioner, said today.
A recent report from C. c. McWil-
liams, game protector at Ocracoke,
substantiates earlier reports of re-
turning eel grass. The protector sent
the commissioner a sample of the
grass brought ashore in large guam
titles between Ocracoke and Hat
teras recently by storm tide
Mr.. McWilliams wrote Commission
er Chalk that the storm tide has re-
suited in driving the geese in his pa
troll area to the marshes. This con-
dition, he declared, will require more
intensive protection.
A thorough study of wildfowl con-
ditions is being made hy Protector
McWilliams for the Department of
Conservation and Development and
the U. S. Biological Survey Mr.. Chalk
said. This VIII include estimates of
the number of geese, ducks, and other
waterfowl wintering in the vicinity
and also food conditions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-05

of committees named to cooperate in
the celebration, and stated that plans
were well underway for the first CEN
tennial celebration.
The pageant, depicting the history
of education in the state, will climax
the program. More than 5000 stu
dents, representing all sections of the
state, are expected to take part in
this event. Assignments of parts in
the pageant will be made soon to the
various schools and districts.
This will be the first such event
ever attempted in the state, and the
stadium will be arranged to accom-
modate a large number of spectators.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-05
TO PORTRAY STATE.
EDUCATION STORY
Pageant VIII Be Given In
Duke Stadium at Dur
ham April %

Greensboro, Fec.- 5.-The history OF
public education in North Carolina
will be portI aged in a pageant to be
presented at the Duke University eta
dunn, in Durham, Friday, April 23
is one of the features of the centen-
NAL celebration of the beginning of
public education in the State.
General plans have been announced
by B. L. Smith, superintendent of the
Greensboro city schools and chair
man of the centennial committee of
the North Carolina Education Asso-
citation, for various events to be con-
Quoted in connection with the centen-
NAL program.
Various contests are being sponsor
ed by the N. G. E. A. for the city and
county schools, and county winners
are being entered in a statewide con-
test to re held in connection with the
annual meeting of the Association,
which will be held in Durham during
the month of April.
Mr.. Smith today announced the list
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-05

nel the news ABOUT joel ana she
always knew what was going on.
Oh, there was no doubt but what
the studio would pick up their OPP
ton on Joel, but would it be q
worth while pickup? What prom
ises Of future would they give
him? What were his chances of
getting more money?
Three hundred dollars week
was still a great deal of money
to Janet Paynter but somehow it
didn't do what you expected it was
going to when you had to pay
Hollywood rates for servants, a
cook and a combination gardener
and furnace man, especially when
you had to have extra servants for
the parties you gave every week.
Of course, you had to have food
and drinks for these parties and. If
you joined a tennis club and played
bridge with other wives, you not
only had to pay dues, but you had
little expenses because sometimes
you stayed to lunch or had guests
for matches. And, of course, you
couldn't always win at bridge.
Also, you had to have smart little
sports things since you had learned
how important it is to be chic.
Unless you happened to be an i'm
ported and fabulously paid star:
then you could wear overalls under
your pink coat!
Since Janet was neither, she
wore the trick little tailored things
that became her so well and gay q
her a kind of distinction, also ,.
kind Of heartache when she saw
the bills. But Joel just laughed at
her and said, "Spend it, honey.
Wen always have more. It grows
on trees out here"
So, Janet had also bought a little
car for herself. To be sure it was
not an expensive one but the ga
rage bills were another item to be
considered. But she did have to
have It because Joel took their first
one to the studio and Janet had
no way of getting around.
She did a great deal of getting
around. The engagement book
would have told you the story.
Janet never went to a party that
she didn't meet and cultivate some
new person. All her friends were
film people, wives of writer's, wives
Of actors, agents, press people.
None Of them were the wives of
important producers, actors or ace
writer's. Hollywood society did
not permit that. The levels were
clearly distinguished and the Payn-
tiers, before fame had touched Joel,
were part of secondary level.
Nevertheless, Janet worked hard
at her little social campaign. She
talked about clothes, and other
;women's husbands professional per-
formances. She fsympathized with
servant problems and with the
Sweetest, most; &nrapt= and engag-
ling smile, permitted herself to be
bored hour after hour all because
she was waiting for the little word
that fell occasionally into these
conversations about what was hap
pening in the picture business. Lit
tie kernels Of conversation that she
took out when she got home and
studied and arranged in relation to
Joel Paynter. Z
She Joined a gym class because
there was no better place to meet
the women she wanted to meet
unless it was tie beauty parlor.
But the gym 49, really better be-
cause ther~ Avs q kind Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-05
Y Day THdTI FORGET s,4.14S<
1k9 e. zs + z1s!s. R0

pond between the girls who were
trying to take pound off the hips
and the girls staving off a second
chin; not that either misfortune
threatened Janet.
It was through Lisa Carey, wife
of the western cowboy actor, Bert
Carey, that Janet joined the Bath
Tennis club.
Lisa might have entered the
higher social circles in Hollywood
since her own social position be-
fore she married Bert was one that
hardly recognized film personalities
and also Bert h, q made a fortune,
with controlling stock in his own
picture company. But Lisa didn't
happen to care for it. She thought
the ostentatious spending, the gar
gantuan parties were ridiculous.
She liked the things that Janet
liked and she was independent
enough to say so and to choose her
friends as she pleased.
She put Janet up for membership
at the Bath Tennis club. 1t was an
exclusive little club patronized by
a few film executives and a hand
full of better known. quieter stars
who did not come in the glamor
class.
At first Janet had demurred at
Lisa's suggestion. The dues were
rather high and Janet knew she
would be expected to do some en-
PERTAINING. But then she had
learned that Vernon Chester was a
member. Vernon Chester was a
director with Federal who was
slated to produce 1.-THE Dance Was
Long,, a sensational best-selling
novel of the year. Janet practiced
up on her backstroke and familiar
lied herself with the contents of
'"The Dance Was Long,. She soon
had her Interpretation of the role
of Jan Grayson, not the lead char
acter, but the second lead, nice
role and one that might be given
to an unknown actor if he had an
unusual slant on the part that
! might engage the interest Of
director. Janet read the book to
Joel and soon Joel had her inter-
probation.
Meanwhile Janet had joined the
tennis club and her little roadster
wheeled up to the door promptly
every afternoon at five o'clock.
The clock on her mantel struck
ten and Janet put down her pencil.
There, Hattie, there are our din
ners for a week. And, hereafter,
want you to leave a pitcher OF
orange juice upstairs at night. Mr..
Paynter is not getting any vita
minis from sunlight these days and
he's got to get 'em some other
way"
The telephone rang and Janet
took the instrument from its
cradle.
"Hello oh, hello! Yes, Mr..
Chester, I think it would be ter
ribly nice. You know how anxious
am to get that trick backstrolze
of yours at eleven ?"e, At eleven
Janet had an appointment az her
hair-dressers. At twelve she was
due at luncheon. She said, "No,
I hadn't a thing to do and think,
luncheon after our game would be-
delightful all right, Mr.. Ches-
ter what? All right, If you
say so. The club at eleven"
When she put down the tele-
phone, two bright fever spots Of
nervous anticipation burned in her
cheeks. She was going to lunch
alone with Vernon Chester!
Ito Ne COntinued}
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-05
CHAPTER 13

THE SURFACE Of Mrs. Joel
Paynter's desk was covered with
papers commanding her attention.
There was a litter Of bills, a stack
of unanswered mail, number of
newspaper clippings that she
meant to CLEAN and make notes
about in the business-like gray
book she kept locked up in the
desk. Her cook book lay at hand
waiting for her to arrange menus
for the week. Her engagement
book played no small part in the
demands before her.
But she. sat hunched over the
desk, still in her pink satin pa
jamas and gazed dreamily through
the soft curtains at the pure azure
of the sky above. It was March
but already it was like summer.
It was very different from the day
exactly a year ago when Janet and
Joel had been married.
"Oh, sweet short year" she said
aloud.
did you call, Miz Paynter 2"
Janet's maid-of -all-work interrupt
ed her soliloquy.
L. mo, I didn't, Hattie, but now
that you're here we'd better go
over these menus because it is
after nine and I've busy day
ahead. Now, let me see. We won't
be home for dinner tonight but to-
morrow. :"
"Ain't you gonna be home to-
night" Hattie asked wide-eyed.
She'd seen the box containing the
corsage that Joel had placed be-
side Janet's place. She hadn't seen
the tiny white velvet box contain
ing the circlet Of diamonds that
had been her anniversary present
Poor baby" Joel had said, "wear-
ing that two-dollar wedding ring
for. a whole year. Well, lady, next
year We'll have square-cut en-
erald to keep it company"
Janet had learne6 not to say
what she felt. The mink coat had
scarcely been paid for and now he
was in debt for her ring. His con-
tract had but another month to
run but there was little doubt that
his option would be picked up.
e He had done an excellent job in
the Jarrett picture and the very
day that it was finished, he had
been rushed to another set to dc
only bit, to be sure, but one that
distinguished him in the picture
Then, in less than six months, he
had started on his third picture and
Sandra Cook of Screen View maya
zine, said she'd seen the rushes and
she thought that Joel had flair
for rather wistful comedy.
Janet made a mental note to
send. to New York for a duplicate
of her batik scarf. Sandra had
said she liked it. Sandra had given
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-05
READ THIS FIRST !:


Janet Paynter. newly married to a
second-rate actor, Joel Paynter. whose
show has Just closed, obtains card
from en- old friend. Harry Devanter. q
the bearer. Because OF his pride.
Joel first refuses to permit Janet to
continue working and then conceals the
fact he has been playing the role of
ind nothing else. Joel is elated when
Janet tells him of mis- chance for a
screen test Janet proves to be Joers
inspiration during the screen test.
AnXiously they await word from the
studio. Joel receives word OF six
months contract in Hollywood. Janet
and Joel go west and stop at iuxuri-
GUS hotel in Los Angeles. Three weeks
later, when told to report for work,
rents a house for them and buys a
secondhand car.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-05
PITTS ABC BOARD
STARTS TEACHING

Greenville, N. c., Feb. tAP)-The
Pitt County Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board and officials of Greenville
and county schools started an educa-
tional program today to teach the eff
fects of alcohol.
The ABC board appropriated money
for the program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-05
MAN BADLY INJURFn
IN WELDON WRrc,.

Roanoke Rapids, Feb. CAP,
Brigham suffered broken a., GaO
knee injuries today in an ANEW 1oM and
accident at Weldon. '''ooile
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-05

1S75-Ferruccio Vitale, New w..
landscape architect, torn il I tolk
D-ed Feb. &c, 1888. i'aly
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-01
A'S
Miller Praised For Ad-
dress at Ohio Convention

Columbus, Ohio.-A communication
sent by Thomas j. Donnelly, secre-
tary treasurer of the Ohio State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor to Spencer Miller,
Jr., director of the Workers Educa-
ton Bureau to this New York office
recently, reads:
II am enclosing you copy OF Res-
olution No. 80 adopted by the fifty
third annual convention of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor, held IN
the city of Dayton, Ohio, July $3.50,
inclusive.' The resolution:
RESOLVED, That this convention
commend Spencer Miller, Jr., director
of the Workers Education Bureau OF
America, for his splendid work in pro-
noting better understanding of the
problems of labor; and, be it further
RESOLVED, That our thanks and
appreciation be extended to him for
addressing the convention and the
conference on workers education.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-01

Stanley Ogg, 344 Chase Ave.
Davis, Custodian. Phone 233.
Albert McDaniels, 1888 Howell Ave
E. r. Legg, 326 South 7th st.
Temple. .Thos. Brennan, 1108 Edison
...Jim Lauderman, R. r. 6.
v. M. Lackey, 219 Eaton Ave.
Harold Foley, 679 Clinton Ave.
ecretary, 217 w. 18th, Cincinnati, Ohio
Frank Wolf, End Ward Hose House.
Scott Symes, 337 N. 9th st.
A. Lombard, 813 Vine st.
J. E. Wanamaker, 518 N. 9th St.
Sherman Clear, Secy., 1850 Central.
Clarence L. Bowman, 205 Williams Av.
Karl Brown, Center St.
&c. BRANDED, 1888 Pleasant Ave.
Ed DULL, 1855 oble Ave. Phone 1635M
James " Mutt, 332 No. 10th St.
Gale Dodsworth, 1909 Chestnut st.
Frank F. Vessel, 227 No. d st.
Maurice Williams, 1875 N. C st.
Art Brandhoff, 238 Chestnut st.
E. Motzer, 339 N. Third St.
Louis Brown, B and Ross Ave.
Sam K Daneff, 801 Corwin Ave.
David Lyttle, 507 S. 5th ST.
Fred Hook, Cincinnati, Ohio.
John P. Kuenzel, r. r. No. 3.
Harry Moore, 324 Hudson Ave.
w. E. Tice, 2340 Freeman Ave.
Carl Reiter, 2120 Elmo Ave.
John Janser, 1924 Campbell Avt.
Ed Dulli, 2255 Noble Ave- Ph. 1635-M.
Martin Schorr, 701 Gray Ave.
Mrs. Lottie Butts, 737 Ludlow st.
w. j. O'Brien, News-J Journal.
Bessie Mcintosh, 1913 Sherman Ave.
Domhoff, 1905 Columbia Ave-
R. c. Oglesby, care News-Signal.
Wanamaker, Labor Temple, Hamilton.
Earl r. Price, Post Office.
Ray Eagle, Secy., 1907 Faimount Ave.
E. o. Otterbein, II Harrison st.
VIM. D. Coyle, 1884 Manchester Ave.
H. c. Matthews, r. r. No. /, Kyle, o.
T. A. Scully, 306 Castell Bldg.
Otto Kaiser, P. o. Box 81.
George Ball, Park st.
Dawn Turner, News-J journal.
Harry Roy.
S. j. Anderson. 125 SO. Broad.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-01
Reading r. r. Shopmen
Group Vote Union

Reading, Pa. (ILNS)-Six out of
seven craft groups of shop workers
employed by the Reading Railway
System rejected an independent union
and voted for affiliation with the
American Federation of Labor. Ross
j. Forgan, in charge of a National
Mediation Board election to select a
collective bargaining agency, an
nounced the railroad blacksmiths had
voted to retain the American Fedora
ton of Railroad Workers, an indie
pendent industrial union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-01
SHORTS

The % per cent of republican
voters who want Herbert Hoover to
lead the party again remind one OF
that French description of second
marriage-"the triumph of hope over
experience.
Japan proposes to terrorize China
by wholesale airplane bombing OF Chi
nese cities. One of the 81 flaws with
that scheme is the fact that with men,
as with cats, terror changes quickly
into rage and hate.
Spokesman of finance now say that
if corporation profits are taxed heav
lily, corporations will spend more
money in getting the good will of
customers and employees. And, be-
lieve it or not, these spokesmen are
so etceteraed dumb that they con-
slider higher wages and lower prices
threat!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-01
DEADLY GAS IN FOUNDRIEs

Albany, N. Y. (ILNS)-P Production
of the dangerous carbon monoxide gas
in foundries has been definitely traced
to three main sources, pitch, sea coal
and organic core binding materials,
reports the state labor department,
which is making study of carbon
monoxide in industry. The report, pre-
pared by William j. Budke, chemical
engineer of the department, appears
in full in the August issue Of the de-
partment's industrial bulletin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-01

standards and holding companies
Have you got an OK that is going
to get gored
Baby?
Have you got corporation that is
going to get sore?
Baby?
Have you got some little villuns
Who make money out of chilluns?
Just blame it all to Justice Black!
Oh, it was awful
All Of sudden, and out in plain
sight
All the editors in America, almost
Discovered that owning a night
shirt and hood
Was objectionable treason to the
constitution
And everything
Everybody keeps to himself the list
Of his Jennings
Including most of the members of
congress
But if you were ever a member of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-01

To pray for the soul of Mr.. Black
But you will find that the lawyers
of all these folks
Have been collaborating in the bar
rage laid down on the president
On account of this alleged slip in
appointing
Some one to fill the alleged vacancy
left by VanDevanter-
When he retired" from the su-
preme court bench.
Perhaps Senator Borah will be held
to be right
Perhaps the supreme court will de-
eide that there was no vacancy
In which case Br. Black might well
beat them all to it
Exercise the judicial perspicacity
which comes from being appointed a
Judge
Decide, quite impartially, that the
senate was wrong in confirming his
ppointment
To a position already held by
another occupant
Relinquish all claim to the now dis
puted job
Go home and run for the senate
seat from which he resigned
Thus sending the whole kit and bill
in of them to Coventry
Carry on the real fight on his old
familiar ground
Leaving the mere justices looking
foolish
While uncovering the real meaning
Of the fight on himself.
Cowards accept defeat. The brave
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-01

It is true
That religion and race prejudices
have been used to influence politics
But the people who have been set
ting up cheap labor cotton mills
Shifting their garment factories to
the deep black South
Fixing pellagra diets for Southern
field hands
These have not been Negroes
Nor have they been notable for
any strong religious bias
The latter can be left to Edgerton,
Of Tennessee
Neither have the utility managers
been holding any prayer meetings
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-01
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
'sThen gently scan
your brother man."
BY Mr.. MOdestus

Nacherally
Somebody is going to get hurt
If and when Hugo Black sits down
in the supreme court building
Can't you imagine who it is that is
going to get hurt?
Well, just listen to who is hollering
loudest about everything
About everything else but labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-10-01

the A.P.A.-
1t will be crime for you to join
the supreme court.
Economic determinism is not every
thing
Even if Karl Marx did say So
Which he probably did not, since ne
is generally charged with it
But the sources Of what you are
supposed to report in your income tax
blanks
Have quite bit to do with what you
think Of some people
Especially if they show tendency
to cork up those financial fountains