davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-04

Tobacco sold on the Henderson
market Monday at the best price of
any day this season except the open
ing day, according to the official an
nouncement today by Fred Allen,
sales supervisor. He said Mondays
sales amounted to $50, 158 pounds, and
brought $123O6393 for an average of
$22.13 per hundred pounds
The market was blocked by several
hundred thousand pounds at the end
of the selling time, ane that, together
with new offerings today, was ex-
pected to keep the double sales force
occupied all Of today to clear floors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-04
Tobacco Average Monday
Second Highest OF Year
$780, 1853 Pounds Sell For SIP 306993, Most Money Paid
For Any One Day This S eason Quality And Prices
Higher; Heavy Offerings Today

Mr.. Allen predicted 100000 pounds or
more would be sold during the day
and said prices today were apparent
ly even higher than on Monday.
The supervisor said both quality
and price scales were higher on Mon
day than they had been.
Monday sales exceeded any other
day of the season except Monday of
last week, which topped the first day
of this week by few thousand
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-04
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Pdge Four

!. Name the capital of Tahiti.
= What is the approximate weight of
hlppopotami at birth?
3. What does the term "by-line' mean
in journalisrn?
:. Are bats classed as birds?
2. Name the capital Of North Dakota.
Q. In dry measure, how many quarts
are in one peck?
:. What is sidereal time?
9. Is there such word as "irregard-
less?'
:, Which is heavier, platinum or lead?
~. Name the president Of Czechoslo-
vakia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-04
Around Town

Lot Is Soda Breckenridge street
lot was conveyed in a realty deed filed
with the Vance Registry yesterday
r. G. Kittrell and wife, sold the lot
to Mrs. Lula Paynter for $500 and
considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-10-04

Guilty of Assault-Jack Pearce was
found guilty of assault with q deadly
weapon in county court this morning
before Recorder r. E. Clements, and
prayer for Judgment was continued
upon payment of the costs.
Rotary Meets at 6:3O-The weekly
meeting of the Rotary Club will be
held at $50 o'clock this evening, the
hour being changed from o'clock
for the winter months, at the Vance
Hotel. "a special program on work
among crippled children will be pre-
scented.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-13

or who in any way nterferes with them during the adjudication will forfeit all rights to prem ums and all tn officers are required and hlbltorS requested to report any violation of this rule to the Manager.
 Judges cautioned to be very careful in noting the entry numbers of winners the Jud- ges' Certificate and in signing the report before the book is returned to the office of the Manager.
 The Judges certificate must be returned to the Manager by the Superntendents immediately after the awards are made, and they must be signed by the Judges and Superntendents. Jud ges' certificates must not be accepted by the Man paid only as awards are shown in the Judges reports over their signatures.
 Blue ribbons or cards denote first premium; red ribbons or cards second premium; white ribbons or cards, third premium. For all cham pionships or sweepstakes royal purple will be used.
 Any article not listed in the premium is inei- gible for a cash prize but such article may be judge on merit and awarded special diploma prizes, either first second A special list should be made of such awards.
 OTHER OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES
 All officers and employees of the Fair will be provided with bad ges properly inscribed, in- dicating their respective duties during the Fair.
 CONCESSIONS AND PRIVILEGES
 Before engaging in business on the Fair grounds privilege men must secure a license from the Secretarys office. The Board of Direct ors reserves the right to cancel the license of any privilege man who places an exorbitant char ge on his wares, in any way attempts to de fraud visitors of the Fair.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-13
Division A
TERRITORIAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
 Calvin E. Pool Superintendent
GENERAL RULES

GENERAL RULES 1-The Educational Department of the North western Alaska Fair Association is open to all pupils of the schools of Alaska who shall have attended school at least twelve weeks during the school year last, preceding the fair 2-Each entry must give the name and post office address of the exhibitor must be accom- panied by certificate from the exhibitors teacher stating the age of the pupil, that the exhibit is the bona fde work of the pupil during the school year last, preceding the fair and that the pupil attended a school in this Territory tnaming the school at least twelve weeks during the school year 3-The entry must state the Division, Class and Lot number of the prize for which the ex- hib5t is entered, otherwise the exhibit cannot be entered. 4-In awarding premiums for letters compost tions, papers and penmansip, the judges will consider spelling and neatness as well as thought expression and style. 5-OwnerS must call or send postage for re turn d exhibits after the fair. 6-First and second prizes of Sl00 and 50cts except in class exhibits where first and second prizes of $500 and $500 wil be given
 Glass I-Elementary Rural Schools Best general exhibit of Rural School work 5000, first prize; S10, second prize
 $5.oe, third prize
 Class Parliamentary Schools
 
 teaching project exhibited by each room or grade. 2Best exhibit of Art Work by room or grade 3-Best single hobby exhibit by individuals.
 First Grade fBest individual exhibit of clay modelling.
 Second Grade 5-Best individual exhibit of coping saw work. 6-Best individual exhibit of clay modelling
 Third and Fourth Grades 7-Best individual exhibit of plaster paris
 Fifth and Sixth Grades 3Best individual single figure exhibit of soap carving.
 Seventh and Eighth Grades 9-Best glorified glass exhibit
 Class HI-High School-Academic Best bookkeeping set 2-Best 2 weeks sample of daily work in French. 3-Best set of geometry constructions. 4best term paper on World History. @Best Illustrated composition on resources of Alaska. 6-Best Shorthand notebook e weeks period.) 7-Shorthand II, speed test. 8-Typlng Speed Test (first year students). 9-Typing Speed Test (second year students). lo-Best collection of English Themes Second Year.
 Third Year.
 Fourth Year AA-oeSt N1dSS lIIlSCTaIeO history O1 A4aSka
 Glass N-High School Vocational
 Manual Training Lot Best wood project. 2-Best nlstal project. 3-BeSt nail and screw board exhibit .4-Best exhibit of tin work
 HOmemaking Class 5-BeSt individual sewing exhibit of articles 6-Best Cake 7-Best Candy
 Class V-Vocatonal Education-Adult
 Knitting Class Lot Best sample of knitted work.
 Cooking Class 2-Best layer cake. 3-Best Sunshine Cake. 4-Best lemon pie. 5-Best Cherry pie. 6-Best nut bread. 7-Best oatmeal bread. 8-Best butter crunch candy. 9-Best divinity candy
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-13
PROTESTS

All protests must be made in writing accom- D. ned by an affidavit setting forth the grounds ot protesting Protests against the exhibition of z: her animals or articles must be filed with the Manager at least six hours before the awards gre made and will be considered before the h74rs of showing. Protests against awards must be filed with the manager by P. M. of the day upon which awards are made, and will be con, sd ered by the Board of Directors at special meeting called on the afternoon of the last day of the Fair to consider such protests: Parties ir. crested will be duly notified by the Secretary, and opportunity will be given them to submit eV dence.
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-13
Class HI Grades 6, 7,8 list prize S1.00 2nd prize S.50)

list prize S1.00 2nd prize S.50)
 l-Composition of not less than 300 words on Reindeer Industry, Suggested topics-Butch- ering. Range Handling, History of the h. dustry Marketing Subscription of Native Dance. Not less than 300 words Subscription of any other native activity. Not less than 300 words. Suggested topics-WhaBe Hunting Walrlls Hunting, Seal Hunting, Tanning Skins Construction of Skin Boats, Trapping g.....-..~..---.--....-.. 4ISampies of penmanship. Progressive samples of six consecutive weeks ....-.-..--..---.------- 5-Free Hand Drawing g....-.-.....-.....-....-
 6-Health Poster
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-13
JUDGES AND SUPERINTENDENTS

The Board of Directors or Manager shall ap- .po.nt all superintende1ts and judges, who shall report to the manager and be under his super
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-13
SUPERINTENDENTS


 S.iperintendents shall have charge of and be responsible for their respective departments S1biact at all times to the advice of the Board of Directors or Manager, and shall and with the consent of the Manager, appoint assistants 10 aid them in their duties
 They shall see that all articles exhibition and all property belonging to the exhibitors ana the Fair Association, are carefully preserved. They shall thoroughly famHarlze themselves with the rules and regulations and shall acquaint the mselves with their duties in their respective departments, and shall keep proper records care fully file and preserve all entry blanks receive and sign the judges certificates, and return all books records, stationery and material to the Secretary. They are requested to cooperate with the Manager in making their individual departments as attractive and complete as possible with ex- hibts and are authorized to enforce the rules against professionally y-made articles.
 Thsy shall see that all entry blanks are, pro- perly made out in accordance with the provisions of Rule G. Entry blanks must show full name and post office address of the exhibitor. For convenience in judging an effort should be made to display together all entries in each class and lot and judge same by commencing with Class l. Lot l and following in sequence.
 JUDGES
 Judges shall acquaint themselves thoroughly with the rules and regulations, and must ad here strictly to the rules-special attention is called to Rule 14.
 No person may act as judge in any depart any competing exhibit in that division, either as owner, agent or otherwise. If any awards be made in violation of this rule the Board of Dir ectors reserves the right to appoint a new judge and to compel another examination.
 Any exhibitor trying to influence the judges
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-13

Class Lower Grades 1, 2
 (1st prize S100 2nd prize $.5o) Lot
 Sample of penmanship, progressive samples covering period of six weeks 2Specnen of Crayon coloring .........-...-...-... 3-Exhibt of free hand coloring .....-.-..---..... NSpecimen of construction work ..-.-...-.-.--... 6-Ilustrations of psom or story Class Intermediate Grades 3, 4, 5
 Prizes Lot 1St 2nd Sample of penrnanship, progressive sample covering a period of six weeks oo 2-Free Hand Drawing ...-..-..-.....-.-..1.0O .0O 50 3-Construotion Work, paper ....-....1.OO 50 4-Raffia Work ....... .............1.O0 .O0 50 5-Individual school exhibit covering academic, vocational & art work. 300 300 6-School paper three consecutive is Open to all grades ..-..-.......2.OO 100 7-Health Posters 50
 Class HI Grades 6, !, 8
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-13
Division B
INVITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR OFFICE OF INDIAN
 AFFAIRS DIVISION Mrs. M. l.. Fisher, Superintendent

1-Send all exhibits of school work to the Northwestern Alaska Fair Association, Depart ment of U. S. l. O. School Exhibit Nome, Alaska. 2-Have name, age, grade of the individual on each article entered and state the division under which it is to be exhibited 3-Have name and address of shipper marked plainly on each package
 SPECIAL AWARD
 Elementary Rural Schools Lot
 Best general exhibit of Rural School work 1st prize 5000 End prize 5000
 3rd prize $5.eo
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-13
OTHER OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES

All officers and employees of the Far will be provided with badges properly inscribed, in- dicating their respective duties during the Fair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
CITIZENS SEEK
VANDALISM CURB
AT CHEVY CHASE
More Clubs for Youth
One of Plans
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

More than 200 leaders of civic
groups and others met last night
with the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association in the Woodrow Will
son High School to give an express
sion on unchecked youthful van
dalism, an outstanding case Of
which recently occurred within
the associations territory.
Speakers were headed by Capt.
Dudley N. Carpenter, U. S. NJ, re-
tired. The consensus was that let
down in home discipline and child
training was mainly responsible
for the first step in vandalism
and disregard for others property.
CAPT KELLY SPEAKS
Junior District Day sponsored
by the Washington Herald and
Washington Times was referred to
as . wonderful achievement in in
teresting the youths of the city
AL ClVlC d11dlrS.
Capt. Lloyd E. Kelly, of No. 8
precinct, said his experience in
police duty all over the city had
convinced him all youths are
about the same. He said it was
not a pleasant duty to handle jul
Venile cases, as they usually lead
to greater trouble with correspond
ing distress in the home.
To keep down juvenile delin-
quency he advocated organizing
Of boys and girl clubs.
Miss Margaret r. Pepper, princi-
pal E. v. Brown and Lafayette
schools, believed there is less van
dalism in Chevy Chase than other
sections. She said that while
adult Judgment should not be ex-
pected from youths, they should
be compelled to take the conSe-
quences of their own acts.
SCOUT CHIEF TALKS
Lynn C. Drake, chief Scout exc
cutive of the District, urged as a
preventive of vandalism, an inter
eSting program of outside activity.
A resolution by George E. Strong
was adopted which urged addi-
tional boy and girl Scout troops,
greater cooperation with school
and police authorities, commu-
nifty Halloween parade and greater
attention to the training of chill
dren IN the home.
The meeting was presided over
by Donald N. Carpenter, jr.. first
vice president. A silent prayer
was offered for President Win
throp G. Bachelor, whose death
occurred since the last meeting.
A resolution by Harold D. Kraft,
chairman of the suffrage commit
tee, was approved placing the
association on record as favoring
suffrage for the District.
PLEBISCITE BACKED
On motion by Edwin S. Hege, a
committee consisting of Mr..
Kraft, Seton Darr, C. j. North,
Mr.. Carpenter, and George E. DEF
fenbach was appointed to dis
tribute 5000 leaflets urging all to
vote at the plebiscite on April 80.
It was voted that Mr.. Carpenter
should continue to act as president
until the next election of officers
In February.
New members elected were
Harry l.. Cohen, Melvin Mandell,
and Whitney West Tr0nS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-21
Spring
Itake a
course Of.S.S.S."

KNOW that tired-let-down-ex-
L hausted-feeling is often due to a
lack of strength in my red cells"
1t is all so simple, tool Just build up
these oxygen-carrying cells and the
whole body takes on new life food
is turned into real energy and strength.
SIS. Tonic helps rebuild these pre-
cious red cells. S.S.S. is a simple, in
ternal remedy, tested for generations
and also proven by scientific research.
You, too, will want to take S.S.S
Tonic to regain and to maintain your
red-blood-cell strength &. e.. to restore
lost weight to regain energy . to
strengthen nerves .. and to give to
your skin that natural health glow.
Take the SIS. Tonic treatment and
you should soon be delighted with the
way you feel E. and have your friends
compliment you on the way you look.
Available at any drug store. @ S.S.S. C.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
The Man She Won
A modern romance of life in the
Nations Capital By Washington Writer.
By Phyllis Moore Gallagher
SYNOPSIS


While Gloria Isabel
Lee home Dr. Kent dnce Isabel recevd sudden call his
hospital Rodney CGldn rich pdyboy and dnce OF Gloria
Henry Drake also in Uh made the party
There pail OF the because Rodney had
Just gUen Gloria ring Peter Isabel had
eed because he Dou not sell his old home and build IN tGson
able section city, Isabel the Nth Peter
and did return Immediately Then the dcovered that
and Uhen Isabel rushed back she
started blaze After SdDrg
Of the furniture Henry Drake saloon to sit and
that cannot Gloria Gloria IN the
toHottn0 Autumn quite friendly ith MGrceHd Who
secretly In loUe Dh TOMMY although married to Baron Won
meanwhile prisefghteT
nom Washington for encounter from the ring
crod Murced husband Rodney Isabel together
NOW WITH THE STORY.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
G0RR|E'S CAREER
CAvALCADET THEME
Gang Busters Offers Last
Episode in Story of
Killer McCoiu.'

Careers Of worth while achievement
and of crime supply the contrasting
themes of two dramatizations to be
heard over networks tonight. DR..
John Gorrie, the father of mechanical
refrigeration, is the subject of Caval-
cade of America (WJSV, y, and Gang
Busters offers the concluding episode
in its story of Gus (Killer) McCoig
and his two companions, Tennessee
terrorists (WJSV. 81. DR.. Gorrie. who
began his practice in Apalachicola,
Fla, in 1888, began to experiment in
ice manufacture in an effort to ale
viate the suffering of fever victims IN
the Southern State.
Arthur Fielder conducts the Boston
Pops" Orchestra as the principal mu-
steal feature (WMAL. $500. The Sc
lections are Overture to Rossini's
Barber Of Seville" and ballet music
from Verdi's Aida" For his SYM
phonic Strings concert (WOL. 81, AL
fred Wallenstein has programmed C..
P. E. Bach's Second Symphony" the
"Adagietto," from Mahler's Fifth
Symphony" and Variations on a
Theme of Frank Bridge" by Benjamin
Britter. Tenor Frank Hornaday is
the guest of Grace Moore and Andre
Kostelanetz (WJSV, 81.
Advertising Is Topic.
Other features-Fred Allen inter-
views a maker of streamlined scare
crows (WRC, 81 :. DIR. Carroll Lane
Fenton of the American Association
for the Advancement Of Science dis
cusses Exploring Ancient Seas in the
Rockies" (WMAL, 6:45) Living
History deals with discovery of the
Mississippi and the Golden Gate
(WJSV, 500 The Mission of
Advertising" is the subject of round
table discussion participated in by ex-
perts in the field (WRC, 1919 q.
U. S. Commissioner Needham c. Tur-
mage speaks in his capacity of senior
grand warden of the Masonic Order
in the Capital (WRC, $500.
Tomorrow-King Gustav v of Swe-
den is heard speaking at the civic
celebration of his birthday and choir
of 1000 voices sings during half
hour program (WMAL, 9 a.m) .
Enid K. Mitchell plays selections from
the classics during her guest appear
ance on Lee Everett's program
(WMAL. 7:30 am Col. William
c. Tufts, former president of the
Washington Federation of Churches,
is the speaker Of the daily devotional
period (WRC, 12:1S). G. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
TRACK REMOVAL o. KID

Removal Of one set Of street car
tracks in front of Union Station on
land owned by the Washington Ter
minal Co. was authorized yesterday
by the Public Utilities Commission.
The Capital Transit Co. was directed
to submit for approval estimates of
the cost and detailed plans before
the work was started.
The commission also directed the
Greyhound Lines to limit to six the
number of buses entering and leaving
its terminal on New York avenue
west Of Fourteenth street between the
hours of BIS and 9:15 am. and be-
tween AIS and Sis pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-15

Fifteen stunning froeks, Is in block
and z navy, Of pure-dye. pure-siIk
chiffon. Beautifully appIiqued with
Ioce on yoke and sleeves. Sizes u
to 20.
Thrift Dresses Third Fiosr
Evening star., 1938-06-15

Mrs. Emory Scott Land, first vice
president, presided.
Mrs. Charles B. Crawford, chair
man Of the Dressing Committee, said
the central and branch ofIices were
adequately supplied for the summer.
The board again voted to sponsor q
division Of the Community Chest in
the fall campaign. Mrs. John w.
stsrnhagen was elected to act as
chairman Of the division.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
VISITING NURSES SERVE
1000 DURING MONTH
More Than 1880 Calls Made
to Patients, Including 1888
New Ones, Report Says.

More than 1000 patients have been
served by the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society in the past month, 1888
of them new patients. Miss Gertrude
H. Bowling. executive director, re-
ported yesterday at the Board Of
Directors last meeting of the season.
More than 13,500 visits were made
in the service Of these patients, she
told the meeting.
In the absence of Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, president of the board,
Evening star., 1938-06-15
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Etiquette
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

c. B. L.-People who use knife and
fork at picnic are called sissies by
those who insist that these imple-
ments have no place on an outing.
Who wants to spoil picnic, they rea-
son, by laboring over golden brown
fried chicken leg with a knife and
fork when 1t tastes so much better
eaten with the fingers?
Evening star., 1938-06-15

Manila Sees Better Times.
The governments four-year public
works program Is expected to i'm
prove general business in the Philip
pines.
Evening star., 1938-06-15
BY PROF. ]. ID, Flint.

what great strides forward civilization
has made you can build, right here
and now, something that it once took
thousands of slaves many, many years
to build. Guess what-it's a pyramid!
OF course you can't be buried or
sealed in tomb in yours, and it's
only word pyramid, but you can still
feel proud of it when you finish.
The idea is to start at the top with
the single letter A and then fill in
the next line with a two-letter WORD
with the A in 1t, then the next line
with a three-letter word with the
preceding two letters IN and so on,
down to THEATRE. From there you
build down on the same principle
until you end up with just the letter
e
(Ansuer on Page C-l0)
tCopyrieht, 1881
Evening star., 1938-06-15

Moscow has drink-more- milk
drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-07
WOTnan's Prank
 Stirs.Up Tempest

BUTTE, Mont, April T. A diminutive man, hair awry and clothing in disarray, burst into the police station.
 She shot at me" he shouted She tried to kill me. want my car"
 After calming him, police gath cred he was shaving when his wife came to the bath room dcor, lev eeld a revolver at him and fired twice. He said she was enraged be- cause he asked for a portion of the pay check he had given her
 T will leave town if I can get the keys to my car, which are still in the house." the frightened hus- band said.
 Officers accompanied hi m and stood by while he Sneaked in, grabbed the keys, ran to the garage and drove away in burst of speed.
 Then we discovered the woman was using blank cartridges" the officers said. There were no bullet holes in the walls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-04-07
CLEANUP WEEK SET HERE FOR
 APRIL 25 TO 30
A. B. Phillips Is Named by Chamber to Have General
 Charge of Campaign

Cleanup week will be observed in Juneau from April 25 to 30, inclu- sive, it was decided by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at it's week W luncheon this noon at Percy's Cafe as President Charles w. Car ter named A. B. Phillips to serve again as General Chairman MT Philins was in charge of the acti- vity last year.
 Poster contest in the school spon- sored by the National Fire Pro lection Association and other gen. eral activity of making Juneau a more attractive place will be car ried on. The Chamber will cooper ate with the city and fire depart ment in pushing the campaign and civic organizations, churches and all other groups will be asked to join in the undertaking
 Serving on the committee with Chairman Phillips will be Kenneth Ferguson, !. s. MacKinnon, Harry I. Lucas. Norman Ranfield, Sher- wood Wirt the Rev John A. Chase H. R. VanderLeest. Frank Garnick J. P. Anderson and Lew Williams.
 Malcolm Faulkner. Jack Newman ker and Bob Phillips, members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce were guests of the Chamber today and outlined the work of their or @anizatjon. Malcolm explaining its organization, young Phillips it's pro Tedure and Jack Newmarker point rg cut some of the projects the Junior grr..'p have undertaken, pro- ''ably the outstanding being. he ex- plained, the getting out of maps of the city which are meeting with warm response.
 w. J. Mcdonald of the U. S. Forest Service presented to the Chamber the need for drainage con-