davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-07
LIONS CLUB HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING
Club Discusses Attending
Littleton "Charter Night;
Bingo Enjoyed

The regular weekly session of the
Lions Club was held last evening at
Hill Top tea room, with a directors
meeting preceding the regular session.
Clarence White was in charge of
the program, and conducted bingo
games with prizes for the winners.
A discussion was had of the club at
tending the charter night of the Lit
tleton Lions Club Jan. II, and a
goodly representation of the local or
ganization will be present. Hender-
son was one Of the sponsors of the
club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-07
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY j. G., BASk kERyILI

Raleigh, Jan. 1.-THE biggest inter-
est in behind-the-scenes circles here
today, now that the inauguration is
out of the way, is in who will be NAM
ed chairmen of the various important
committees in the Senate and House
and who will be members of these
committees. In a great many cases,
the committees are more powerful
than either the Senate or House, since
all bills introduced must first run the
gauntlet in the committees to which
they are referred before they can be
considered on the floor of either
house. The result is that more than
half of the bills introduced never en-
erge from the committees to which
they are referred and never get onto
the floor for open debate. 1t is also
the function of the more important
committees, such as the appropria-
tions, finance and judiciary commit
tees, to formulate and write bills for
presentation to the entire assembly.
Two Big Posts.
The most important are conceded to
be the finance and appropriations
committees, since these are charged
with the duty of writing the biennial
revenue and appropriations bills. In
this session, indications are that the
appropriations committee will write a
bill calling for expenditures of be-
tween $38,000,000 and 41,000,000 a
year, while the finance committees
will have the job of writing a revenue
ioill which will bring in enough taxes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-07

mittee, but he is a pro-neutralist
plus"
Thus neutrality (super-popular a.
mcng Democrats, President Roose-
welt especially included) is most par
ticularly boosted for by Republicans
on Capitol Hill-Senators Nye, Van
denberg and Borah.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-07
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE
Caused by Tired Kidneys

Many of those gnawing, nagging, painful
backaches people blame on colds or strains
are often caused by tired kidneys-and may
The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood. Most people pass about pints day OF
about 8 pounds of waste.
If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work we'll poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These poisons may start nagging
baokaches, rheumatic pains, lumbago, loss ol
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling
pufhness under theeyes, headaches and dizziness
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-07

It isn't as cold as Greenland, but
Greenlander would be excusable for
complaining of the weather on a bad
day along the Potomac.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-07

Couple Gets License-A couple,
Allen James Holloway and Lena
Louise Floyd, both of route 2, Hend-
er on, secured license to wed yester-
day at the Vance Registry office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-07

Two Realty Deeds-Two realty
deeds were filed with the Vance Reg
istry, both of them covering property
near the city.
Allie B. Young, ct al, conveyed to
j. e. Murphy for $100 and consider
atjons Is acres in Sandy Creek town
sh p.
In another deed, Allie B. Young, ct
al sold to r. H. Pernell, ct al, for
500 and considerations 115 acres
known as the Young Mill tract in
Sandy Creek township
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-01-07
Republicans Take
Neutrality Spots

Continued from Page One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
MISS CRUBER WILL BE WED
 THIS EVENING
Ceremony to Be Performed at Brides Residence,
 Twelfth Street
----B.yPdp

At home ceremony this evening Miss Eleanor Gruber will become the bride of MT. Roderick Suther- land, the ceremony to be perform ed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. John A. Glasse.
 Miss Vivian Gruber, sister of the bride, will be the bridesmaid, and Miss Verna Mae Gruber, another sister, will be the flower girl. Mir Miles Sutherland will be the best man for his brother.
 The wedding ceremony is to be performed at the Gruber residence before members of the two famil- ies, while the reception will assem- ble a large number of friends.
 Following the wedding the two will make their home in the Elk land residence. Miss Gruber is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. L. Gruber.
 MT. Sutherland who has made his home in Juneau for the past three years came to Alaska from North Dakota. He is employed at the AL aska-Juneau mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
CECILE CASHEN
 IS MARRIED TO
 MR. MARTENSEN
Ceremony Performed Last Night at Catholic
 Rectory

Before a small group of relatives assembled last evening in the rec tory of the Church of the Nativity Miss Cecile Cashen became the bride of MT. Ralph Martensen at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Edward Budde officiated at the service.
 Dressed in a gown of deep blue velvet, with a corsage of pink rose buds, the bride was attended by Mrs. John Cashen. Mrs. Cashens gown was a two piece ensemble of blue and gold, the blouse made of brocaded cloth. Her corsage was of carnations. MT. John Cashen was best man.
 Following the wedding ceremony, a reception which assembled more than a hundred guests was held at the Cashen home in Douglas. A white bridal cake was set at the brides table, and upon the arrival of the couple at the Cashen home Miss Margaret Pimperton played the wedding march. Mrs. Henry Langfeldt and Mrs. Robert Bon ner poured.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Martensen are well known in Juneau where they will make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
THUNDER IN THE
 CITY" IS HOLIDAY BILL AT CAPITOL.
Edward C. Robinson Has Lead Supported by Luli
 Deste, New Star

Thunder in the City" starring Edward G. Robinson with the new Continental screen favorite, Luli Deste, playing opposite him, con cludcs it's Juneau showing tonight at the Capitol Theatre. The screen play was written by Robert Sher- wood, Pulitzer Prizewinning play wright, and Aben Handel, author of City For Conquest It's an exciting comedy-satire dealing with an American super-showman who teaches the English a trick or two in high-pressure salesmanship and highpowered romance. Seen in the supporting cast are Nigel Bruce, Constance Collier and Ralph Rich ardson. Marion Gering directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11

saw each other only twice-in Ber- lin and in Los Angeles.
 Music lovers rubbed their eyes when they read in their newspapers of the debut of a young baritone Joe Smith by name-in New York the other night. He seems headed for the Metropolitan stage, but his name would have stunned New York a generation or so ago.
 When his teacher suggested he pursue his career under the name Of Giuseppe Fabbro, it's Italian equi valent, Smith declines. Tt is out rageous to think that American names and American teachers can not produce good singers"
 So he billed himself under the honest, but wholly unromantic narns of Joe Smith.
 "If Americans must study abroad" he asks. why Is it that most of the best teachers come to America ?"
 And another thing: Tt would be a good thing for American pres- tige in the opera world If Americans would sing under their own names"
 Note: Many famous Italian" opera stars are really Americans, such as Giuseppe Bentonelli, who is really Joe Benton of Oklahoma; and Richard Bonelli, nee Richard Bum of New York.
 Edward Johnson was known as Eduardo Di Gioganni. Another Brooklyn boy. Fred Jagel, was once styled Frederico Jagelli
 The latest craze among visitors to New York are the mystery tours" conducted at night by the manage ment of one of the towns better hotels. It includes points of inter- est not noted on the routine itin- eraries. One of the places 1t touch- es is the Fulton street fish market at 4 a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
Miss Helen Gray WedsPeter bOnd;
 Will Live Here
Couple Married in Wrangell Yesterday Morning
 Arrive by Plane

Surprising friends m Juneau, Miss Helen Gray, former Juneau school teacher, was married to Peter Bond at 10 a. m yesterday in Wrangell, by the Rev. Francis Monroe.
 The couple arrived in Juneal last evening with Shell Simmons in the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed, coming to Juneau directly from Wrangell They will make their home here where MT. Bond is asso- ciated with the electrical depart ment of the Alaska Juneau mine.
 The bride, who left Juneau last summer for the States, is returning north from Bozeman, Montana. She formerly was teacher of home econ omics in the Juneau schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
MAKE BELIEVE ATMOSPHERE IS
 WRITER'S HOBBY
Americans Are Fine Singers, But with Foreign
 Names, However
BY GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, Nov. ll.-A novelist in New York has what appears to be one of the most extravagant apartments on record. However, it cost only a fractional sum, for most of its luxury is really stage set- tings. His cousin is a theatrical pro- ducer and from him he obtains the seemingly lavish fixtures of costly plays which fail to survive the re- views
 What appears to be lockwood wall inlaid with silver is really beaverboard cleverly painted. A pipe organ is of the same material. Cost ly Italian book cases, and mantle of Grecian origin are there, too, but they are only smart duplicates. Even the old masters on the walls are cleverly wrought phonies. He wouldn't swap them for the orig inals. T am a fictionist,' he ex- plains. T do better work in an atmosphere of make believe"
 Some people live in New York for years without seeing many of its treasures. The idea. of course, is: Why rush; will see it some day. However, that some day is a long time in coming. For instance, l have never been to the Statue of Liberty. I have seen it from shore and from passing ships thousands of times, but I have never been out to it and climbed its back-breaking stairway.
 A fine example of how remote one may be in this town is the ex- perience of Jim Crowley the foot ball coach, and Grandland Rice, the sports columnist. They are next door neighbors but last year they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
SPCR sA JAN ! S\aT - 0o.-----Ae

Each Saturday a1ternon new eVl- dence is unearthed to strengthen the belief that the day of the in vincible football teaf is over. With startling regularity, "underdogs" have upset highly-favored elevens. No one can predict safely which way a football is going to bounce. A top-heavy favorite in the pre- game selections, Minnesota was humbled by Nebraska Cornell, af- ter downing Colgate and Princeton by lopsided scores, fell before Sy- racuse, a team that few thought had chance to score. Louisiana State lrated one of the strongest teams in the South on it's early perform ances, was downed by a fighting Vanderbilt eleven. That's the way it goes on all fronts.
 It is generally conceded that, on muddy gridiron, most teams are equals A number of outstanding lupsets have occurred on wet fields this fall, just as they do each sea Ison. The defeat a despised Brown eleven Dartmouth and Harvard had smothered the Bruins) handed Columbia was a striking example, although it did appear that Coach Lou Littles Lions expected the Brown boys to roll over and play dead Only Sid Luckman of Col umbia was not engulfed in the let down that followed an early triumph over Pennsylvania.
 MT Nal Stevens, coach of New York university. told of an incident that pretty well sized up the situa- ton. His 8year-old son expressed a desire to see his fathers team in action, but stipulated that he wanted to be sure that N.Y.U. would win. The coach. feeling confident that his boys would defeat Lafay- ette, gave the boy ticket for the contest. After Lafayette had beat on the Violet eleven Dr. Stevens had to go home and face the young ster.
 Your team was awful" the pride and joy of the Stevens house. hold said to his daddy And you ain't much of picker, either"
 About all I could say to him at the moment was Please do not use the word ain't,' the coach re- called
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
Post Office Reldaes
 Christmas MaiI Rule

WASHINGTN, Nov. 11.-Christ- mas stamps, seals and labels to aid charitable objects may not be at tached to the address side of mail under postal regulations. Mail bearing such stamps must be sent to the dead letter offices or re- turned to senders under the rule.
 Harten Branch, second assistant postmaster general, has just in formed postmasters, however, that as an exceptional measure these rules are suspended from Novem- Der Is to January Is this season if, through inadvertence, senders have affixed such stamps to the address side. In previous years much Christmas mail bearing the stamps on the address side has been held up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
FOUR NEW MEMBERS
 INITIATED BY ELKS

Four new members were initiated into the Juneau Lodge of Elks last night at ceremonies in the Elks' Hall. Those sprouting antlers were fO s. Syre, cannery superintendent at Excursion Inlet; G. w. Samples, Deputy Marshal at Hoonah; Oscar Eilasen, Juneau Transfer, and H. O. (BilD Rudolph, of the Triangle
 Cleaners staff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
JUNEAU PAUSES | IN OBSERVANCE l OF ARMISTICE

Armistice Day in Juneau was marked with a virtually complete cessation of business and pro- gram fitting of the occasion given in the schools. A similar program was held in Douglas, with the Am erican Legion sponsoring both the school programs.
 This afternoon from 4 o'clock to T the Afford John Bradford Post lis holding open house at the Dug |out for all ex-service men and members of the Legion Auxiliary and this evening the annual Legion dance will be the highlight of the holiday entertainment.
 Osage Orange is the hardest American wood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
MRS. MCCORMICK IS NOBLE GRAND,
 REBEkAH LODGE

Mrs. John Mccormick was elected Noble Grand at the meeting of the Rebekah Lodge last evening, with Miss Mary Kolasa named Vice. Grand; Mrs. Kelly Blake, Secre- tary; and Miss Blanche Thorger- son, Treasurer.
 A covered dish dinner was served before the meeting of the Rebekahs last night, and drill practice mark ed the conclusion of the evening. Trustees named to serve for the organization are Mrs Anna Web- ster, Mrs. Rober Keeny, and Mrs. James Larson.
 Appointive officers will be nam ed by Mrs. Mccormick following installation which is to be held at the first meeting in January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
ALASKA PLAN IS BEING DRAWN UP IN P0RTLAND,0 OR.
No Report to Be Made Until Program Submitted
 to President

PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov. H. Planning authorities are in session here working on the Alaska re- sources development program for submission to President Roosevelt as requested by the last Congress. Their report is not to be made public here, it was announced.
 The group drawing up the pro- gram includes B. F. Heinztleman of Juneau, Chairman of the Alaska Planning Commission, and Paul w. Gordon of the Interior Department, Chairman of the Federal-Alaska Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
NORTH SEA IN
 UNTIL 10 p. M,

The steamer North Sea, Capt A. w. Nickerson and Purser B. R Gillespie, docked in Juneau at 10:15 o'clock this morning and is due to sail at 10 o'clock tonight for Seattle Passengers arriving here were Tom Sanders, Mrs. T. Sanders, Mrs P. Hoolin, Agnes Lundy Mrs. Quick, Jane Quick, Georgia Quick, Mrs Ballinger, N. A. McEachran.
 Outbound passengers for Seattle are: O. E. Erickson, Gottfried Ming, Jack McCord, Mrs. B. Vinson, Dixie Vinson, I. J. Walker, H. C. Hayes, J. L. Freeburn, Frank Turner, Fred Pickle, Thelma Hunt, Harlan King, Lee Pratt, s. A. Asp.
 Oliver Orange, E. OLaughlin Dave Renne, Mrs. M. Baldwin, Bill Orme, H. B. Harris, Harold Jacob sen, Bertie Mitchels, J. E. Hopkins, Jerome Downey, MT. and Mrs. R P. Wells.
 Mollie MacSpadden, Sheila May MacSpadden, Mollie Joe MacSpad- den, Ed zapel, Harold Rash, W. G Robertson, Ulrich Christianaz, Frank Matte.
 Cliff Hawkins, Jim Benson, Nels Nelson, A. Larson, E. c. Harris Roy Knight, Hans Ostebo.
 
 For Ketchikan-Mrs. E. c. Phil lips, zaida Carlson, Tom Williams Roland Moiseau, Carl F'ortess, M |Snidar, M. Blair, Charlie Tomaga Grace Faber, Mrs. E. J. Faber. For Wrangell-Tom Kuwamoto. For Petersburg-H. B. Crewson Chorlac UUbuta opd Mo tfia IxrI,;+ino
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
BOUND FOR
 MATANUSKA

SEATTLE, Nov. 11.-A. B. Moi fit and family, consisting of his wife, seven children, mother and father. all from North Dakota, will sail next Saturday aboard the steamer Yukon bound for the Mat anuska Colony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11

Because of domestic production, United States imports of foreign dyes have decreased from a high of 50 million pounds to approximately five million a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11

Visiting cards come in two types: formal and informal The latter is card to which is attached a flap especially useful in writing notes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11

Five States have legislative coun- cils that tackle lawmaking prob lems before their legislatures con- vene
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11
SATURDAY. NOV. ETH

Is the date to buy your Christmas presents at the Fancy Work Sale and Tea held in the parlor of the Methodist Church. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11

Double and triple strands of pearls still are among the smart est accents for a dark afternoon frock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11

The Gadsden Purchase, by which Ia large slice of Mexican territory was added to Arizona, cost the Unit ed States $10.000,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11

For six decades the center of the U. s. population has been in south 'ern Indiana and slowly moving west.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-11

Osage Orange is the hardest American wood
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-16

The Cross Bearers Sunday school
class of the M. P. church met Tues
day evening at the home Of John
Giles. A fine. program was render
ed, and splendid refreshments were
served by Mrs. Giles, assisted by
Mrs. Alice Dougan.
Miss Eva Louisa Llewellyn and
room mate Miss Edwards, and DR..
r. w. Miller, all from Grant hos
pital. Columbus, were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Newman.
Mrs. Clara (Davis) Clendenon of
Los Angeles, Calf, arrived the first
of this week to spend the winter
with her sisters, the Misses Minnie
and Lottie Davis of this place, and
Mrs. Ina Corner Of Beverly, and 9TH
jer relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Van Fossen and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Dougan visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. Dougan's sister, Mrs. En-
ma Marshall, and husband, at Hem
lock.
Mrs. Mabel Carnes returned to
her work in Cleveland, last week,
after 10 days visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. DeWeese.
Moving To Kentucky
John Lantz and family expect to
move to Louisa, KY. about the first
of October, where Mr.. Lantz is enl-
ployed with the Rockcastle Gas COM
pany. Louisa is town of about l.
900 population. They expect to
have a sale before leaving here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-16
Poplar Ridge

Mrs. Ernest Fouts and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. d. Williams and daughter
of Akron, were recent visitors Of
Mrs. John Parter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shook of
Prairie Creek, Ind, and son Dwight
OF Terre Haute, Ind, were visitors
at the G. r. Copeland home, last
week. u.
Harry Anderson has moved his
family to Malta.
Elzada Petty and Dick Nolan
were Sunday visitors with the lat
ter.'s father, Arthur. Nolan. of
Paul Massey and family fa affa moth
er, Mrs. P. j. Massey, of McConnels-
vile, returned home last week from
a visit with the latter's daughter,
Mrs. Leo Braden of Smethport, Pa.
Frank Revenaugh is on the sick
list.
Kenneth Kimble and family Of
Malta were Sunday guests Of his
father, Earl Kimble.
Clarence Ellis and family were
Sunday visitors at the Francis Ellis
home, near Stockport.
Dave McLaffl is on the sick list.
Emmett John and family and
mother, Mrs. Fred John Of Belvidere,
ILL.,, were guests last week at the
home of Charles Cordray and family
George Walpole and Chas. Weed
en- were Monday visitors at the stock
sale, at GAINESVILLE.
been suffering from an Infection In
a bruise, which he received on his
leg a few weeks ago.
Frank Kincaid and family attended
the Kincaid reunion, Sunday, al
East Branch
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-09-16
Eagleport Homecoming

Sunday, Sept. IL, was an ideal
day for an outing, and many former
citizens OF the vicinity OF Eagleport
motored to the little village on the
bank of the Muskingum to be pres
ent at the annual Homecoming. AT
noon a fine dinner was spread on a
long table on the beautiful church
lawn, and the supply of good things
to eat was more than sufficient to
Humphrey, regular attendant at
these homecomings, seemed to have
the greatest capacity, having refiiled
his plate about eight times? The
genial NJ. D. with his great skill and
knowledge of the i'll effects of gour-
mandizing took pill as an antidote
and no i'll effects were noticed, and
he expressed the hope of coming
back next year when he could enjoy
another feast (you are always well
come, doctor). After a lengthy time
OF greetings and "reminiscences, the
president, Earle Eveland, rang the
chureh bell, as he did years ago
when he was janitor there, and the
assembly filed inside the church
where an impromptu program was
rendered. The invocation was by
Link johnson. The congregation,
with nellie Seyler at the piano, EN-.
joyed singing a number of the ia
miliar hymns, and short talks were
made by many Of the homecomers.
At the business meeting, Earle Eve
land was reelected president; j. L.
Maier, secretary, and Clair Seyler.
treasurer. An offering was taken
and $27.35 was contributed toward
the church. The next Homecoming
will be the second Sunday in Sep
tember, 1898. Many expressed the
desire to come early enough to at
tend the Sunday school session. The
meeting closed by singing ''Blest be
the tie that binds with benediction
by Carlos Robb.
:. Among those attending from a
distance were DR.. and Mrs. G. E.
kinzel, and Supt. and Mrs. Hodson
Of Wilmington; Link Johnson Of
Dayton; Ida Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs
]. M. Anderson, Mrs. Cassie Coulter
Prof. and Mrs. Blaine Cooper and
laughter Marjorie of Columbus;
Jessie McElhiney, Washington, D
=, and John Wolfinger and family |
IF New T,pxing ngtOn Xxx