davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-31
in WaShingtO

Mrs. J. Hope Bullock, of Manson, is
reting Mrs. Tom Carroll in Washing
+on. D. G.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14
JUDGEMENT IN CASE
 SET AT SUM SS,5OO

(From Fairbanks NeWs-Miner)
 Eight thousand. five hundred dollars was offered and accept ed recently in settlement of the damage case of M. Clifford Smith administrator of the estate of Aldwyn David (Buck- Roberts, deceased, against the Pacific Al aska Airways.
 The action arose out of a fatal airplane accident September 19, 1883, at Livengood.
 A Pacific Alaska AirWays plane piloted by George Edward Young and carrying as passen- gers MT. Roberts and Eric Nell son crashed in an attempted landing. All three were killed. MT. Smith, as administrator of the Roberts estate, and w. G. Mahan, as administrator of the Nelson estate, each sued the Air ways for $10,000. the maximum amount of damages that could be sued for under the Territorial Iva for such accidents.
 The cases were tried separate ly in the United States district court in Fairbanks before juries.
 In the Nelson case. the jury re turned a verdict for the full amount claimed, $l0,000 and costs.
 In the Roberts case, the jury returned a verdict for the Air ways giving the Roberts estate nothing.
 Both cases were appealed to the circuit court of appeals sitt- ing at San Francisco. The circuit court of appeals affirmed the yer dict of $10,000 in the Nelson case and ordered and reversed the yer dict in the Roberts case, order ing new trial in the district court here.
 From the circuit court of ap- peals' reversal in the Roberts case, the Airways appealed to the United States supreme court, asking for a writ of certiorari, which, if issued would have
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14
NOME PUBLIC HEALTH COUNCIL MEETING

The Nome Public Health Coun cil will meet Monday evening, Nov. IA, at 7:30 pm. at the City Hall
 pr. Marcia Hays, Territorial Maternal and Child Health Dir ector and Mrs. Mary K. Cau- thorne. Advisory Maternal and Child Health Nurse, who are en- route to Nome via plane are ex- pected to be present. Several im- portant business matters will be taken up at the meting and all and representatives are urged to be present. The general public is also cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

running cold water into the hot pool so as to bring it to the right
 temperature for bathing. This same cabin has been kept in re- pair off and on for many years by these same Kougarokers. Just a few weeks ago the place was renovated and newly papered throughout.
 One of the rules of this club was that sufficient fuel should be on hand and the door left un- locked, for the benefit of persons travelling in that direction who may be overtaken by storms or Iblizzards, thus acting as a re- fuge and shelter. Each person using the cabin was expected to replenish the fuel pile and clean up the place before leaving it. This was strictly adhered to by the white population under pen alty of loosing membership in the Kougarokers club and being barred from further priveleges of accommodations at the springs.
 Now with the advent of mod ern flying planes in this section, the Serpentine Hot Springs, which is approximately 100 mil es distant from Nome, may be easily reached by the expendi- ture of small sum on construc- tion of a suitable landing field near by. At present to reach the springs it is necessary to fly to Taylor, thence short distance via dog team. Those taking ad- vantage of the springs must take their own provisions and
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14
Broken Toys Wanted

Anyone having broken toys children's playthings, sleds, skis, bicycles, tri-cycles, and etc, wish ing to donate them for the bene- fit of less fortunate children, are requested to communicate with Harry Egbert, engineer at the Fire Department. who is arrang- ing under the sponsorship of the Nome Volunteer Fire Depart ment to repair and provide for distribution at Christmas time, numerous children's gifts along this line.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

other necessities, do their own cooking, etc.
 The plan to raise sufficient money for the construction of suitable buildings, both for whites and natives, and have a earetaker in charge is a most ap 9ealing project, and should not be let die and found wanting The ground and springs are the property of the government, therefore, if we can devise a movement whereby our resi- dents and the government can foster and improve this wonder ful and natural health-giving property for the benefit of man kind, its blessings to humanity will be threefold.
 In addition the Nome Nugget wishes to call attention to anoth- CT wonderful curative springs be tween Golovin and Council, which is also well known to sourdoughs and natives. This spring is recommended as the proper place for the construction Of a sanitarium for tuberculosis patients among the native popula ton.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14
A WORTHY OBJECT

One of the most important things of interest to Nomeites and residents of the outlying sections of Seward Peninsula, was brought to the attention of the local Chamber of Commerce at a recent meeting-that of starting a movement for improve ment of housing and living con nditions at Serpentine Hot Springs for the benefit of the people of this section of Alaska.
 The curative waters of this particular hot springs are well known to old timers in this sec tion. Young men in the prime of life, old men, crippled by rhu- matisrn and other ailments, too weak to make the trip them selves to the springs, journeyed there by dog teams, long before >airplanes made their appearance in Alaska. In most cases men taken there in a crippled condi- tion have been known to walk back and some even ski back after a short sojourn at the springs.
 Kougarok mining men, some 20 years ago, formed a sort of club for their mutual benefit, tax ed themselves a substantial sum to erect building at the Ser pentine Hot Springs, furnished it with necessary dishes cooking stove, hunks, and fuel, cleaned out and developed a large bath ing pool, made arrangements for
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

brought all papers in the case to the high tribunal for review The supreme court denied the writ.
 Thereupon the case was listed on the calendar of the district court here for re-trial. Il was set to be tried again November 28.
 Wednesday, Charles E. Taylor and Cecil H. Clegg, attorneys for the A;rWays, filed in the district
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

Save $2 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

You can save 200 by paying six months in advance for your sub- scription to The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14

court an offer for judgement in the Roberts case for $8,500.
 John L. McGinn, attorney for Administrator Smith filed accept ance of the offer.
 MT. Taylor and Judge Clegg were attorneys for the Airways. and Mir. MoGinn attorney for Ad m-nistrator Mahan in the Nelson case.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska. length. Bread. tn. how many, and the Associa. tion Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form. for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome nugget., 1938-11-14
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
 special Power of Attorney forms
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28

ers receiving $1OO per month on the
active list would retire on $50 mont.i-
ly. sr 80 81! 4:
One of the ) knotty points to be
worked out, Mr.. Warren pointed out
is the matter of teachers who have
already been in service for num-
Der of years. These teachers have al
ready served well along the line to-
ward any retirement pay for them.
In these cases, he said, there will
have to be some provision for addi-
tions contributions by the State to
make up the already earned incie-
1nent" OF the teachers toward retire
ment. tt
Cost to the State of the retirement
plan is estimated by the NCEA sec
rotary at something like $1,000000
annually.
The cost of either an increase in
teacher salaries or of a twelfth grade
would probably run higher than this
million year.
The 1899 General Assembly is rot
going to be in any spending humor-
that much is apparent to all Observ.
ers, and it becomes increasingly OBJ
vious that the school forces are not
going to be able to put over all thra-
points in their program. In view Of
Mr.. Warren's unstated, but readily
discerned, attitude toward retirement
it is safe to predict that the hardes
RICH, OH the IN. G. e. A. willsbe for 2
system that will take care of teach
ers who have given their lives to the
profession.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
Retirement Of
Teachers Is Demanded
Continued from page One.s

CONTINUED from Page One.f
age (probably five per cent? of their
salaries to be matched by similar
amounts from State funds.
He is planning to present to the as
sembly the results of careful ard
detailed study of retirement made by
experts who have figured the matter
through on an actural basis, just as
though it were a commercial insur-
ance undertaking.
Roughly, Mr.. Warren hopes to get
through a measure which will pro-
vide for retirement of teachers at the
end of 80 or 35 years service, with q
sliding scale of retirement age at so,
Is and 20 years.
Teachers reaching the age of 65
could retire voluntarily, or at their
option could remain in the active pre-
fession even though they had -orl-
pleted the required terms of service.
At 65 only those teachers would be
continued on active duty who were
specifically requested and desired by
school officials and who were alsc
willing so to remain At 10, retire
ment would be mandatory under AL
circumstances.
Mr.. Warren said that, worked GU
on a. tentative basis of five per cent
contribution, retirement pay for
North Carolina teachers would amount
to approximately one-half the salary
at time of retirement. Thus teach
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
PATTERN 5000

Jack Frost can't hurt my dollie
nOw!" youngsters will shout gleefully,
once their "babies" are logged out in
these cute winter-warm clothes! Such
a complete doll wardrobe-so easily
made for gifts, and so new! Why,
there's even midget muff and a mat
ching pixie cap-shaped just like
those that smart grown-ups are wear
ing! For these, the clever originator
marian Martin) suggests fur cloth or
velveteen. A thrifty idea is to use up
odds and ends of fabric for all eight
garments of Pattern 1909. Besides
muff and hat, there's coat, gay
party frock, a. junper-dress, wool
REFER, dainty lace-edged slip and
panties.y And there's Sew Chart to
help 1.-THE making IosWhy, mot send for
this attractive pattern at once? Any
child would be thrilled to receive sucn
winsome styles for, their "pet'' doll!
Pattern 1909 may be ordered only
for dolls measuring IA, 16, 18, TO- %
and "a inches. For Individual yard
ages see pattern.
Send Fifteen Cents in coins for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
WIllG pldlHly YOUR DIG, 4NdulG, kAu-
dress, and Style Number.
Watch for the Marian Martin Pat
tern Feature every day in this paper.
You'll find the very newest styles
you've been wanting original de-
signs created by Marian Martin espe-
cially for you! So simple that even a
beginner can succeed with them
these patterns are noted for their size
accuracy and their perfect fit! More
over, the easy-to-follow sheet of in
structions with every pattern takes
the guesswork out of all dressmaking
details.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w.
18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
TOURISTS Report
ROBBERY,AT CAMP
Driver Makes Off With $500
Personal Poperty, Police
Are Told

A man giving his name as Q. G..
Johnson, of Washington, reported
here last night that he and three
ladies in his party enroute to Florida
had been robbed of their personal eff
fects while they were at tourist
camp two miles southpf the citysear-
ly Sunday morning. He said a man
whose name he gave as Jack Brooks,
about 35, was the driver Of the car in
which he SAIL the baggage had been
carried away. tsffi
The matter was reported to police
johnson said he vas telegraph
operator in Washington, and had
worked there for The, Associated
Press and some newspaper offices.
He estimated the value of the alleged
stolen baggage, which, he said includ-
ing clothing, some jewelry and some
cash, at around $500.
Johnson gave the names of the
three women as Miss Thelma Pope, of
Miami, Fla; Mrs. Ola Knowles and
Mrs. Eta Holland, both of Washing
ton. ss
Johnson said he and the three Ia
dies were headed for Florida and they
registered with the Washington Auto
Travel Service of 11S0 18th Street,
Washington, for the trip south, and
that Brooks, who had registered to
pick up passengers for a trip to Flor
ida, had been assigned to them. He
said the party left Washington about
5 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and that
they stopped at the tourist camp here
for the night because of the heavy
snow and the hazardous condition OF
the highways. He said he occupied
a cabin with Brooks and the women
had the other cabins for the night.
Johnson further stated that Brooks
arose about z a. M, and said he would
take the car to the filling station on
the lot to be serviced before continu-
ling the trip south, and that was the
tlast he had seen Of him.
After police. were notified, the dis
appearance of the car, which johnson
said bore New York license 4L6209
was broadcast over the State High.
way Patrol radio service and nearby
and distant cities and towns were
notified.
Police here today reported no an
swer to their inquiries.
The Washington Auto Travel Serv-
ice, Johnson said late Sunday, was
sending car here for the party, and
police said today they understood the
group left last night to return to the
national capital.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
Chamberlain To Pay
Visit To Mussolini
CONTINUED from Page Oneo


which would lead a broad scale &C
cord among the European big four
Britain, Germany, Italy and France.
Chamberlain already has concluded
with Mussollni an agreement for com
position of Anglo-Italian differences
in the Mediterranean, Africa and h.
Near East, the Easter accord which
was put into effect November 16.
The announcement of his italian
visit came shortly after the prime
minister had told the House of Com
mons that Britain had not committee
herself to send an expeditionary force
to France in case of war.
Sir Percy Harris, a liberal, asked
whether this country, is under GER
tain circumstances, committed K
send an expeditionary force to France
and whether as result of the recent
visit to Paris there has been any III
crease in such commitments"
The prime minister replied that "the
answer is in the negative.
Harris was referring to the Novem
Der 1926 visit of Chamberlain an
Foreign Secretary Halifax to tht
French capital, where defense prob
lens of the two powers were consid
cred.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
| MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
TuERE ARE NO WALLS.

.,,,sre the path begins, it's
bright ootoh the frosty tight
Wnere ericbes are all frosted tnrousr
7 H1tn little little moons Of h''Vy dew
nrilliance beats upon the fieid
This .oeds a crop it could not yie.d
Ana a w. great fruits that twine
BY u' tbe white persistent vine
Upon ~ male flowers grown too high
OF lgn,' the sweet commanding sky
,roatures of the woodland stir
Ine lime upon their ruttled tur
WIN ,,eadow echoes with the beat
the thuading of small velvet feet
ro M nests. no holes, no walls
Inei t,ose on whom the moonlight
lS'''' Elspeth Bargdon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
Miss IreneRaines
Is Party Hostess

Miss Irene Raines entertained u
host of her friends at birthday party
on Saturday night at her home.
Games were played and enjoyed by
everyone. She received many gifts.
y Guests for the evening we're Onnie
md Lcnnie Murray, Linwood Vaughan
Herbert Goodwin, Jesse Godfred, Nor
-:son Murray, Rufus Woodiief Mrs.
Julia Mitchell. and son, Milton, Of
Tranklinton, Miss Frances Robertson,
Misses Mildred Clark, Mildred john
son, Jessie Champion, Esther Mitchell
Esther House, Mabel Oakley, Jamc:
Robertson, Maryland Duke, w. G
Mitchell, James Johnson, Majesty
Johnson, Newman Robertson, But e.
lington. Lucille Raines, George Par
IRISH, Oneita Johnson, Mildred Pace
Gilda Gray Robertson and Ruth
Raines, and Herbert Oakley.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess who was assisted py
her mother.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
SOCIETY NEWS - q
$50 ANTILLES HERE
GIVEN FREE FOODS
z,736 Persons Helped In
This Way; Other Near
by Counties Less

A total of 635 families in Vance
county were given free food from the
Federal surplus commodities supplies
during October, according to an
nouncement here today. In the 635
families sharing this free food were
2,736 persons, the report said. All dis
peasat,ons were on approval of ne
welfare department.
In Granville county 100 families
with sos persons were helped, and in
Franklin there were 1872 families 2nd
Lao individuals. Warren county had
24o ''ics and 978 indiv duals.
Tor to fs.ate as "a whole. 1855, 9G5
persons in 1852 families were on the
lists that shared in the free distribu-
ton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
SALVATION ARMY'S
DINNER THURSDAY

a Thanksgiving dinner was given
to II VERSIONS by the Salvation Army
at the Arny's hall in South Hender-
son st Thursday evening. Following
'nnoy. music was furnished by
tho Garlic sisters of South Henderson.
Envoy. Luther Morton, in charge of
the Army's corps here, said the din
ner was made possible by farmers of
the vicinity and local merchants, who
donated most of the food, and he ex-
pressed his thanks and appreciation
to each one who had hand in the
undertaking.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
u. S. Short Of Skilled
Men For War Work
Continued from page One.0

ny to negotiate with Herr Hitler re-
lative to Czechoslovakia, the fuehrer
was not as ready as he pretended to
be to go to the mat with the demo-
cratic powers.
The Fatherland was supposed to
have Britain, France and Russia, COM
bind. enormously outclassed in the
matter of aircraft.
It does appear that the Teutons
were at an advantage automatically,
as to their count of planes. The
question is, had they the human filters
to fly their crates and the ground
crews to keep the crates conditioned?
1t looks now as if they hadn't-as
of the Nazis simply bluffed Chamber
lain and Daladier
It's the same way with tanks, mod,
ern heavy artillery and machine guns.
It isn't so difficult to operate these
contrivances and do the shooting, but
it requires craftsmanship to keep
them operable and shootable.
Vessels like men-o'-war and sub
marines call for even more stay-at-
home tinkering.
It's estimated that half dozen
first class mechanics, to one fighting
man, are essential to maintain one
of these big weapons Co plane or a
tank) going. Of course the propopr-
! tion of non-combant fixers is ire
mendously higher in the case of war
ships. ct cetera.
For instance, a war fleet has to
have mercantile marine back of it.
Officials of our Maritime Commission
assure me that it will take us five
years to build up a level with any
foreign nations.
AS to our fighting ships, we can't
do that well. We haven't the navy
4 yards.
\ We were establishing them wher
the World War ended, but we quit
then. Today they'll have to be re-
habilitated if they're to be kept 60
ing.
Mechanics at a Premium.
Considering our unemployment pro
blem it would appear that warbuild
ing mechanics should not be at pre-
MUM.
In fact, this isn't the case.
Military experts story is that theil
kind of mechanics are scarce Thei,
J version is that the deficiency is 60,
600 to $4,000.
Moral:
Go into the munitions-making bust
ness.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
CHEST MEETING IS
SET FOR TONIGHT
Officers To be Named For
Year And Campaign
Arranged For

A meeting of the Henderson Com
munity Chest was announced today
to be held tonight at the offices of the
Henderson Chamber of Commerce In
the American Legion hut on South
Garrett street.
New officers Of the chest for the
coming year are to be elected, along
with adoption of plans for the an
nual chest campaign. A leader for
the drive is to be named, the date is
to be set and the budget to be accept
ed will be adopted at the time. All
directors of the chest are urged to
be in attendance at the meeting
which is set for $3.50 o'clock, immedi-
ately following the nesting of the
Chamber of Commerce directors.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
BIinky Bullock And
Miss Pearce to Wed

Announcement of the engagement
OF Miss Dorothy Jane Pearce, of VIII
son, to Louis Preston Bullock, Jr., Of
this city, has just been made by Miss
Pearcc's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nichols Pearce, of Wilson.
The marriage will take place late in
December.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
POWELL TEACHER OF
FIRST BAPTIST MEN

S. N. Powell was the teacher of TIE
Baraca class of the First Baptist Sun
cay school Sunday morning, and his
message on the days Sunday school
lesson was commented upon most fav-
orably by members of the class who
heard him. He was substituting for
the day for the class regular teacher.
who was not able to take the assign
mcnt for the day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
Miss Swain Returns.

Mss Mary Catherine Swain has
returned to Wake Forest, resuming
her duties as teacher in the city
schools, after spending the holiday
season with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Y. Swain, on the Dabney road.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
Agriculture Board
Levies $9,321 Fines
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
7ere collected approximately one for
each 200 tons Sold. These samples
epresented an aggregate of 1O8, IA
ags offici lily sampled for analysis.
rnspe tors also secured 395 special
samples.
Cl The 1854 samples reported in
?37, a total of 4,05o were equal t.
or above the guaranteed value; 6SS
amples were below guarantee but
vithin the tolerance allowed by law.
Of feed, inspectors collected 2,19e
fetal samples from al sections OF
he state, 1873 miscellaneous feed
samples and 1854 cotton seed meal
amples. A reasonable number Of
:amples was sought from each. iced
.ompany and extra precaution was
aiken to secure samples OF brands
PREVIOUSLY found below guarantee,
'oltrane declared.
Six hundred lots of feed were seized
md held for satisfactory adjustment
nd in most cases the feed was re-.
eased after penalties were paid and
re product re-tagged to show the cor
sct ANALYSIS in conformity with the
tboratory report.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
Visit in MARYLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Payne and
Billy Payne, spent Thanksgiving in
Baltimore and Petersburg, Nd, with
relatives of Mr.. Payne, and attended
the Army-Navy game in Philadelphia
Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
Island Creek Revival.

stewardship revival will get un-
derwav today at Island Creek Bap-
tst church, and continue through tie
wsek it was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
Visit in Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen D. Wright, and
SON. Owen, Jr., Mrs. H. L. Wright and
Miss Helen and Mary Helen Wright
snent Thanksgiving in Greensboro
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
Miss Tanner Here.

,,iss Mary Tanner, of Woman's Col
Ni''I Greensboro, visited her parents
ns' and Mrs. C. p Tanner, over ths
Weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-28
q f.. 6. Meeting.

The regular meeting of James p
White chapter No. 1919, O. E. S. vii
be held at the Masonic Hall this even.
ing at 7:3O. All members are urged
to be present. nalAA - W 800.