davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-22

words of the poet as We behold
the beauties of nature at this sea
son. Those who are lovers Of ma
turo and painters are not failing
to go out into the parks and hills
and begin to paint the landscapes.
Surely the heavens declare the
glory of God; and the armament
sheweth his handywork.' There is
no speech nor language where
their voice is not heard. Ps. 1918.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-22
PLEASANT GREEN CHURCH
Rev. r. ynolds, Pastor
Villa Mae Ross, reporter

Sunday School at 9 o'clock with
Supt. presiding. Sunday, October
16 was the beginning of the har-
vest rally. 1t continue throughout
the week in. Number present SO.
Morning worship Sunday Oct
16, was Junior choir church day.
The Junior church rendered the
service all day. Devotion led by
tho Junior deacons. Prayers for
the sick of Rev. Goodly. Song by
tho Junior Choir. Announcement
Song by the choir. A lovely SER
mon was preached by Rev. S. Clair.
Song by the Junior Choir. There
was one to unto with the church.
Miss Dorothy Moore.
BYPU 6 o'clock with vice-presi-
dent presiding. A lovely program
was rendered. Evening worship.
Song by the Junior Choir. Prayer
by Deacon Pearl. Song by the
choir. A lovely sermon was preach
cd by Rev. Caldwell. Subject, "See
you when your troubles get like
mine" Song. Visitors Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips,
Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Lowe, Lake Char
les Iowa. You are welcome to our
church.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-22
NICHOLS AWARD WINNER
GIVEN FELLOWSHIP

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 81 CAMP
Ulysses Kay, graduate of the Uni
versity of Arizona and recent WIN
ner of the Nora Seeley Nichols cash
award for his two-piano compost
tion' Bale given through the
Phoenix Musicians Club in May,
las been awarded a fellowship to
study at the Eastman School or
Music, University of Rochester.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-22

Happy Times Club VII have
charge of the arrangements for the
Iinntr. A special sermon will be
r reached at 300 P. NJ. after which
u shut-ins vii lbe returned home.
You are invited to our Wednesday
night service.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-22

Fashioned Box Supper to be spon-
sored by the Junior Choir, Tues
day night, October 18th. Elabor-
ata entertainment is planned and
assure ga a pleasant evening.
There WI be a Hallowe', narty
a. the home Of Mrs. Hen rson
sponsored by Mrs. Morris for the
Sunday school. Come ont and visit
with the Collins"
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-22
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
r '. l.. NJ. Ref. Pastor
Sdna Pankey, Reporter

Sunday school opened at $3.50
with q good attendance. Our pas
to, preached two fine sermons.
t. morning sermon was especial
~ good. The text was found in
r.. II HYPU i growing rapid
~. Como cut and worship with US.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-22
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. E. ii. Hilson, Pastor
Anita ID pp- Young reporter

Az InlS TIME we WISH 10 lHdIlh
the following ministers and their
congregations for their splendid CO.
operation both financially and
spiritually; and all others who
have visited u Recognition SER
vices.
Rev. Adams, Paradise Church.
Rev. Stevenson, Pilgrim Church.
Rev. Hickerson, Bethel Church.
Rev. johnson, St. John Church
Rev. Bass, Cleaves Temple Meth
odist
Rev. Curry, Zion Baptist
Rev. Reynolds, Pleasant Green
Rev. Jones, Mt. Moriah Baptist
Our Recognition Service closed
Sunday, Oct. 16 with a grand
home coming Day and Dinner
which was an inspiration to all
who attended. The attendance was
100 per cent and the spirit ran
high.
Mrs. Sophronia Green who was
chairman of the Dinner Committee
spared no pains in making every
thing both attractive and palatable
The menu was as follows:
Roast Chicken and Dressing
Dreamed peas, and carrots
Whipped Salad
Apple pie
Coffee
Mrs. Greene's assistants were
Mrs. Emma Jackson, Matthews,
Benson Henderson and Mrs. Raoch.
Mrs. Wayne Thomas was chair
man of the Waitress committee.
Waitresscs,- Mrs. E. Yancy
Mrs. M. Byrant
Mrs. Bernell
Hanah Shine
Mrs. Mayberry
Around one houndred Dinners
were served at the beautifully APP
pointed tables.
The Recognition sermon was
preached by Rev. Jones of Mt.
Moriah and his choir rendered the
music. A very inspiring service
was enjoyed by all.
The 8 o'clock services was
brought to us by our pastor who
always gives us food for thought.
His subject, Heaven and Who is
There"
Tho Group captains had a very
spirited contest. The three high
est winners being Mrs. Simms with
$31.67. Mrs. Thomas, $11.OO, Mr..
jackson, $11.0O. The groups re-
ports were $1O2.56 Total receipts
for the two weeks services were
$500.
The pastor and wife received
some beautiful gifts.
A clock was given by Mrs. Mat
thews, an end table by Mr.. Cooper
q beautiful table lamp by the Sun
day school, Mr.. Rosebaugh Supt.
The BYPU was well attended
and a good time a enjoyed.
The Junior Gate Way Quartette
gave two enjoyable selections.
Tho total receipts of the even
ing was $26.5O for the BYPU. The
Sunday school also raised its por-
ton which was S25.
The success of all our efforts
car easily be credited to u
prayerful and untiring pastor and
his wife who is a quiet, reserved
christian lady and fills her station
IN every way as a pastors wife.
We urUc oil -
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-22

mon Oct. 23rd, 3 P. NJ. 1898. The
public IS cordially invited to attend
nu. services.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-22
THIS WEEK
IN RELIGION AND THOUGHT
X. l.. MOODY.

October's Bright Blue Weather
"Oh Sun and sky and flowers of
June,
And clouds of June together
Thou canst for one hour
October's bright blue weather"
Helen Hunt jackson.
We can really appreciate the
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Natures Children

shreds Of Wild grapevine or even
clematis. You win b delighted
with the number Of bird friends
you may know where to fnd next
year, because their homes are In
plain sight In December.
It u also time you put out your
bird feeding trays. And do not
forget to have . drinking dish filled
with water.
Chipmunks are In their homes
below the frostline; squirrels re-
main In their cory retreats the cold
est days: the opossum visits the
persimmon trees, and the fox steals
forth at night to hunt.
December's flower Is the holly. It
is the tenth month according to it,
Latin name, but 1t 10 the month that
spells Christmas and gifts In almost
al languages.
(copyTisht. 1sss)
Evening star., 1938-12-01

other part Of the year. All you
have TO do y to 20 out with the
intention Of being . disooverer and
- what happens.
OF course, this laonth claims the
holly. mistlstoe, princess pine,
Christmas fern, poinsettia, eedars.
pines and many other old familiar
friends.
This u the time you hear much
Of the Christmas trees. Uncle Sam
has sent out the word that all his
nephews and nieces may each have
. tree. The only thing asked Of us
Is to buy our tree from some one who
has cut down trees that would have
beep too crowded to make . success
anyway. It u . splendid thing to
give . live tree. Use it for Christ
mas and then plant It this coming
spring.
Several years ago. . small boy
planted holly berries he picked up
from the street corner where holly
boughs were for sale. The berries
came up and grew to be lovely little
trees, perky and beautifully formed.
They had to be transplanted, and
today they are four feet high. He
has named them after friends.
Those with berries-this Is the frst
year they have appeared-Ars the
girl trees and 20 he named them
for his sisters, the others for his
chums. He plans to present his
gifts In pairs. Can you see what
. lasting, beautiful gift he has to
give? They have cost him loving
care, and in turn he has learned
many. many interesting things.
Empty nests are easily seen these
leefiess days. Watch those that
have been domed over. The re-
modelled house belongs to the
thrifty, white-footed mouse. Her
footprints may be seen on the white
snow blanket that Is laid down over
night. In the briars you can dis
cover some handsome houses; the
warblers, goldfinches, song spar.
rows and others were we'll hidden
during their housekeeping months.
Down by the streams, ponds and
even the springs, you may md
some fine examples Of nests. The
nests made by the goldhnches and
yellow warblers are fine for your
collection. They are neatly made,
Of the finest threads Of inner bark,
an abundance Of plant down and
Evening star., 1938-12-01
Destructive Tesmites

Property owners throughout the
country have had reason to be aware
Of IN insect army which, like other
armies, eats Its way along. 1t Is the
army Of Reticulitermis Flavipes-
tsrmites In everyday language. Odd
fare Is chosen by this termite army
And wood Will do, and termites are
equally happy with . fence post
undermining . house, or q wooden
wall Of q house or . barn or q
chicken coop. This destructive ap-
petite costs property owners about
40 900 900 . year. They have also
been known to eat their way through
q set Of books.
Evening star., 1938-12-01
December
Dy LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

In some parts OF the country, this
month will bring out skiing parties,
skating carnivals and similar sports.
In the Southern States December
finds . steady caravan headed
South, where swimming, sunbaths
On the white sands and fishing in
the lakes Of ocean are In order.
Nature Offers 20 many surprises
for all those interested In her.
There IL IN endless array Of plants
and animals that may Be far more
easily studied now than at any
Evening star., 1938-12-01

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
(Continusd.)
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
MABELLE HONOUR,
= nsss Isl; s.s q ssss ss'GsE
FREE LECTURE.
s :sSs: y. s; stss: ses
in:ssasy. so oSl,,stion: Phone ss
e. isss ss r.. s:r York w::a
n.e. Natl. O264.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
Nakon Beauty school. 1884 Park ID: NV.
$5-Sten. & Typ. Exam.-$5
IfSss;f. AZ fSsff.15h41oa 5shi F,s5z s1rfss s':stss tai
Engineer-Customs Exams.
Statistical Clerk-Ffle Clerk.
ss:s sSd;y Syao 1s; G,yi, service cssz
HELP WoMEk.
AonTsE.sell our 80 ior g xm.. e.Id.,
A:Ie.as Il: 'f Lev " sSa e. isi sl'
entirely familiar With hotel accounting
se ''ss ss. :t sssb bf,H:ssne' ss.a and salary
cAsHIER-BooKKKEPm for restaurant. q
sxperiencs end e able 70 type: local ref
ES S PeSss s:s s15 BD izs e e. em Tally
COMMERCIAL TEACHER. evening school.
experienced, dregg dictation. Apply BY
background. place and hours Of employ
ment. telephone number. etc. Box 11o-D.
ooaRoRAI1oN dsdF;e lsTv,se. o. esPabls:
az s%oit;eus Xo@an %tsrsstins work 70,
iIss tEsininS ssauired: BOZ sle-M. star:
KxcEPT1oNAL OPENING for ,vell-aQalified
woman, 27-46. Must be interested in
T. ssh ds. .sh pe wss
Soa :as ehGHs :r
Girl. white; ls to IS: foI sandvieh shop;
ehanty. 104 9th ct: NV. l.
PUBllSHHR Of Good Housekeeping can use
services OF ten ladies to take subscriptions
during the Chrtstmas season. Hishest
fSm%i'son .c ss:1 p''d Tor al or part time Boz
RooNINd HOUSE MANAGER. who car
rent rooms can have housekeeping room In
exchanse for little assistance IN roomin.
nO0oS. III. SI0W1OIu. Q1O ora St. NV
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. eollese edu'
eurate; experience not essential; excellent
opportunity. Box 336-D Star
sTEMoGRAPHR expe1isneed. high schoo
ute or better. type at least so. Actual work,
Ing experience. with typing Of statistical
tabulation. and with nlinR is necessary
Permanent position. paying 500 pei
month to start. Beginners please do moi
apply. Write for interview in your ovr
handxritins, statins ass education ane
strictly confidential until after persona
intervisv. which will be arranged. Boz
| 326-A. Star.
WOMAN, seneral housevork and care o.
infant; employed couple; live IN; $40 wk
| Box 46-D. Star.
WOMHN-An unusual opportunity to carr
money in your spare time, II you are alert
and observing We can show you how t
| increase your income without interfering OF
eonfiietinx with your present duties ol
WONN-oO NTO BUSINESS.
WIN furnish hosiery. lingerie stock or OF
vholesale prices. Boz profits. 0ramon,
I
Evening star., 1938-12-01

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
XA1yLYM 11AuTY -cQ.ne negs.
iEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
m licensed and accredited school. Msu
Snroiled "a q befofs De. I. Individual
inSfTne4Son, oyaAuA4oS placed. 1eH tefM1
Ho14 eQoook a 10Au!x cUI2U0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23
) 0 U CL AS NE W s
REV. RICE DELIVERS BACCALAUREATE TO
 GRADUATING CLASS

Baccalaureate exercises for Doug las High School graduates, Helen Edwards and Jacynth Sey, were Edwards and Jacyneth Sey, were held in the Episcopal Church yes- terday afternoon, attended by rela- tives and friends.
 In an interesting sermon, appro- priate to the occasion, Dean c. E. Rice stressed the point that just as the students progress in Knowledge and accomplishment, it is necessary as well that they grow up in re- ligion.
 "A diploma is the reward for years of study and work which leaves def mite traits of stableness that are of great value to the students when they get out in the world. And so with the church, what they will get out of it is commensurate only with what they are willing to put back, Dean Rice said.
 Musical selections as follows com- pleted the program: violin solo, 'sBarcarole" from Tales of Hoff- man, by Howard Burger; songs, The Silent Voice" by ,Caro Roma, and Il Heard the Voice of Jesus" s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23
EDITOR CONRAD MORE SOLD THAN EVER ON ALASKA
Believes North Country to Be Selected for 1939
 NEA Cruise
Continued from Page One)

Spending a few hours in Fair banks. Conrad and Eek hoped for Juneau with Pilot Harold Gillian stopped at Mccarthy and SkagWay enroute, and arrived here late yes- terday afternoon.
 Praises Matanuska
 Ccnrad's impressions of Matanus- ka were, Tt is beautiful farming land and Any good farmer ought to be able to make go of it.'
 AS for Alaska's scenery, seen from Gillam's plane, Conrad said, T didn't know there was so much snow and so many mountains in the world"
 Planning to boost Alaska for the convention cruise next year, Conrad had four trips outlined for the $50 members of the association who will probably make the tour on the chartered steamer Aleutian.
 Number one planned trip is for all members to see Palmer; number two. a chance for those who want to, to take a special trip into Fair banks and out the same way, num- Der three is for train trip to Fairbanks and plane flight back to Cordova to catch the Aleutian; and number four for those who desire it. is trip by rail to Fairbanks and a trip out to Valdez over the Richardson Trail,
 Conrad will take his good im- pressions of Alaska to the 1888 convention next month in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, and believes that the alternative tollr to Mexico City will be pushed into the discard when he tells 'em about Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23
STUDENTS REMAINING AWAY

Among Douglas young people who will not return home this summer are Elsa and Harry Lundell who have planned to remain at Fair banks. Harry will be at Gold Stream with the Fairbanks Exploration Company, and Elsa vii do secre- tarial work for the Northern Com mercial Company. She graduates from the University next year.
 Miss Phyllis Lundell has been doing public health work at Kelso Wash, for the past six weeks after studying at the U. of w. She is now at Tacoma for another six weeks of work in connection with her Pub lie Health Course at the Universi- ty. She expects to come north later in the summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23
Ex-WAR PLIERS
 MEET IN JUNEAU.
Captain P. R. Blythe anc Major Alex Holden Re-
 call Old Times

Two ex-fliers in the Royal Air Force of Great Britain,s who saw service during the World War in France, shook hands today in the shadow of the Marine Airways Fair child Fl, and recalled other days.
 They were Percy R. Blythe, for mer Captain the REC, and Alex Holden, Marine Airways' pilot, once Major Holden, also of the REC. It is Blythe's first trip to Alaska. He came to Juneau last night with Mrs. Blythe, and MT. and Mrs j. l w. Vanderbilt, former Juneau resi- dents, now neighbors of the Blythes l in Atherton, California.
 The Blythes and the Vanderbilts { plan to take an apartment in Juneau for the summer and 'juSt excursion to points of interest around Alaska where the fishing and the scenery are good l Blythe, whose brother Dick was publicity manager for Charles Lind bergh on his Atlantic hop, and who was also organizer of the organiza- I tion of Quiet Birdmen," wears the :. winged button of that exclusive group.
 . The Blythes and the Vanderbilts are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23
F. Karabe|Dik0ff
 Visits Fairbanks
Sees Son George Get His Diploma at University
 of Alaska

Frank Karabelnikoff returned to Juneau Saturday afternoon with the Pacific Alaska Airways from Fairbanks after attending gradua- tion exercises at the University of Alaska, where his son George was given a diploma in Civil Engineer ing.
 Never had a more wonderful time in my life" Frank said T went to breakfasts, dinners, lunch cons and parties until was dizzy Those Fairbanks people are won derfult
 Franks son George, a graduate of Juneau High School, immediately resumed work with the Fairbanks Exploration Company after sgrad- uatfng. He is engineer in charge of Surveying crew laying out a i2- mile power line.
 Olavi Kukkola, also Juneau High School graduate, was given a diploma with honors at the same time. Olavi will be Assistant Thaw- ing Boss and Timekeeper at Gold stream for the F. E. Co. Other Juneau and Douglas stu dents who will be employed in the Interior, Frank Karabelnikoff said, are Ted Kukkola, who will work for the F. E., Earl Beistline, who will be at American Creek, Alex Kiloh, who went to mining ground at Jack Wade, and Don Clark, who is working on the campus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23
FINAL WEEK OF SCHOOL

Today started the last school week of the present term in Douglas and ihe following schedule is effective: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday tests; Thursday-report cards and 1n Friday the annual picnics. Gra- iuation for the seniors will take place next Thursday night.
 The high school picnic will be held at Aux Bay, according to pres- ent plans while other places out he highway and neighboring beach, s will be the scene of grade picnics
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23
Dairy Inspection
 sf U A. 9s .sg Visit Tomorrow

The dairy inspection visit spon- sored by the Department of the American Home, of the Jun u Woman's Club, postponed from last week, will be held tomorrow, at 2 o'clock, according to announces ment made today by Mrs. Henry Larson, chairman in charge of the affair.
 All women on Gastineau Cham nel whether club members or not, are invited to participate in this event and visit the new plant of the Juneau Diaries at Twelfth and E Streets Those attending are re quested to meet at the dairy build ing promptly at 2 o'clock at which time they will enjoy a personally conducted tour through the prem ises.
 E. F. Clements, Of the Depart ment of Health Office, will speak during the afternoon. '''
 This will be the last meeting of the current club year, as the sum- mer recess will continue though June, July, and August. It is not necessary to make reservations in advance but the committee hopes that large number of women will be out to make the visit with them. 4a s.sss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23
CHEZ HERMANN IS
 IGNORED AT PARTY

The footprints of large dog, a baby's stocking, five rusty nails, and d few other odds and ends con- stituted treasures of no uncertain values as twelve boys, helping Chee Hermann celebrate his fourteenth birthday, last Saturday participated in a scavenger hunt that led them hither and yon up stairs and across lots. And so successful was the search that three of the six two- man teams that secured the town returned home within the pre- scribed time with all the treasures in their possession, even including that antiquity of masculine lingerie, known as a night shirt.
 Refreshments, appropriate to the spirit of the occasion made their appeatance, and pink lemonade and hamburgerse shared honors with a birthday cake, where every guest had his own name embroidered" ofl his private piece of cake, and ice cream for final topping off. Afterwards the party members play ed Bingo until late hour, with a variety of chocolate bars used for prizes.
 Invited to the affair were George Waimsley Horace Adams, Harold Biloomqufst, Simpson MacKinnon, Dean Allen, Lew Williams, Alfred Brown, Kenneth Alien, Jack Tal- mage, John Tanaka, Fred Sorri, and Jimmie Johnston, Mrs. T. L. Allen assisted Mrs. Hermann dur ing the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23
TERRITORIAL (. OF (.
 OPPOSING BOND BILL

After referendum of it's mem bers. the Alaska Territorial Cham Der of Commerce Saturday sent a radiogram to Senator Willard E. Ty- dings, Chairman of the Committee on Territories. opposing the bonding bill. declaring that it's membership was against it. All member cham bers. with the exception of Nome which favored, are opposed to pass age of the measure which would en- able the Territory to bond itself up to two million dollars if the Board of Finance approved. the message said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23
to receive medical treatment.

to receive medical treatment. .
 M. B. Berthodl entered St. Ann's Hospital Sunday for medical care.
 Virgil Smith underwent major operation at St. Ann's Hospital Sun day.
 Mrs. T. Adams underwent minor operation at St. Ann's Hospital to- day.
 Mabel Sumdum was admitted to the Government Hospital for medi- cal treatment Sunday.
 Harris Skillie, from Hydaburg, was admitted to the Government Hospital this morning for medical care.
 Selina Mooney, a medical patient at the Government Hospital, was dismissed today.
 There were 3000O miles of rail- road in the U. s. at the outbreak of the Civil war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23
HOOLICAN FISH
 ARE BROUGHT IN

Three thousand pounds of hooli- gan fish were landed on the Juneau Fish Exchange today for the first time, it is thought, in the history of the exchange.
 The smelt-like delicacies were brought in from the Chilkat River by Don Willis on the vessel Helen.
 Willis said he will sell them fresh by the bucket and to buyers for salting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23
SCHOOL EQUIPMENT ARRIVES

Additional desks and other equip ment for the new school arrived this morning and was delivered to the building. tt
 Tonight the City Council meets for their regular session The business of accepting the school as com pleted project is on tap for some of the business to be considered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23
YOUNG MEN RETURN

Arthur Reinikka and Olavi Wah- to, two local boys who have been attending the University of Alaska for their first year of college ar rived home this morning on the Alaska. They expect to spend their summer vacation in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23
:. CARLsoNs HOME

MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Carlson and daughter Lorraine returned home last night after a months visit in Seattle. They reported Mir ano Mrs John Martin getting along fine on their little farm outside of Se- attle and MT. Martin, Sr., also ir
 the best of health. f'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

Ralph Bookhart was admitted to St Ann's Hospital Sunday for medl- cal treatment, and was dismissed the same day.
 Hall Kimmel was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Saturday for medi- cal care, and was dismissed today.
 D. Hoffman underwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital to- day.
 c. F. Austen, from Taku, was ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23

dumps-to protect the ammunition. Seldom did either side get away with it. Stray bombs intended for the dumps hit the hospitals, and propaganda "atroeity" stories were distributed before the smoke cleared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23
FROM sKAGWAY

Billie Feero arrived here Satur- day from Skagway to visit a month perhaps with his sisters. At present. he is making his home with his sis- ter, Mrs. Clarence Walters, in Ju- neau, who returned here with her brother after visit with her par ente f.fst@ks@ isfkMN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-23
Reprisal Fear Spares
 Rulers in War Raids
(Continued from Page one)

tCOntnued rom Page UIleJ in the Spanish and Sino-Japanese wars.
 Whether bombing is an "atro- city, they point out, depends large ly on the point of view.
 During tie World War both the Allies and their enemies tried plac- ing hospitals, literally marked with Red Cross, next to ammunition