davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
TWO SMYRNA BOYS WINNERS
Howard and Robert Deakyne to
Receive Medals All Dairy Contests

Awards of special gold medals
have been approved for the Kent
county winning All team in the
National All Dairy Production
Demonstration Contest, announces
the Committee in charge. The
team members are Howard Dea-
kyne and Robert Deakyne of Smyr-
ma. The subject of their demon
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
DeFord's Store Property Renewed

mrs' . Il. DeFord has completed
remodeling her store property. taxi
lS one sue Tor herself and the
other side for the new 5 and Ioc
store both stores have attractive
oii's ana are credit to Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
Two Old Nj. e. Churches Celebrate

Inc l09th anniversary of Thorn
as M. e. Chapel, near Dover, Rev
Z. +. Ennis, pastor, was observed
Sunday with a large attendance
Also at this time Bridgetown M.
E. Church, Rev. o. B. Reed, pastor,
celebrates its 165th anniversary.
Evening star., 1938-11-13
UNCLE
s A IA A RIT An

ALTHOUGH gent with the whkes be pretty mece whe"
Acotroz for the Copones and other scoffws he
reoy is an understanding prefer who hos
the The Notono Tronng School
this Here Uncle Som mokes good WORTH
it's all done by kindness Of
understanding mode the bad boy bod the first place.
Evening star., 1938-11-13

LET'S &c THANKFUL When we eompore or
kotionol Troinne School for soys with whot ore
colled troin;ne schools obrood. We ought to tee!
thonkfuI. Here is q somple. eoys who should
be in kindergarten ore Isorni"s to use the tool:
Of leaoiized murder These boys ore members Of
the 6oIiIlo, ito;on Foscist yosth orso"zotio".
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
FIGHT TO DRAW

At the Discovery Day Celebration in Dawson on August IT, Ernie Stolen, of Fairbanks, and Spider Kelly of the Klondike, fought six rounds to a draw
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
NEW DEVICE
 AIDS PLANES


 NEW YORK, Aug. 25.--The sta- tic which endangers airplane opera ton by obliterating communication between the pilot and ground sta tions may soon be a thing of the past, a commercial research lab oratory announced today.
 Flight tests of new ultra high frequency apparatus show the sys- tenn is virtually free of interference in bad weather.
 The significance of the findings lies in the fact that heretofore snow, rain and other adverse con- ditions usually have set up a cracking on airplane communica- ton channels.
 Faced Perils Pilots en route from one airport to another have been faced with the problem of getting in" without reassuring word from the ground about visibility and often without the aid of radio beams which mark the air highways throughout the nation.
 The system was designed for the Western Electric Company, by the Bell Telephone Laboratories and has been tested by Transcontinental and Western Air, Inc, on its New York Pittsburgh route.
 The Western Electric Company expressed the belief that radio tele- phone service on a frequency of 125, 900 kilocycles would be gener- ally adopted soon. Last February the Department of Commerce re- ported progress not only in ultra high frequency experiments be- tween ground stations but also with radio ranges.
 More Experiments
 Currently the department is en- gagged in further experiments, at Indianapolis, designed to show the efficiency of the shorter waves.
 For the Pittsburgh-New York eX- periments by Western Electric and T. w. A., transmitters and receiv- CTS were installed near the Alle- gheny County airport at Pittsburgh and on top the New York Tele- phone Company building in Man- haitian.
 Only one drawback to the system was discovered the announcement said. Ultra-short waves cannot be sent beyond the horizon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
GOODNEWS BAY AND UPPER KUSKOKWIM
 ARE BUSY SECTIONS
lFairhankS- -News-Miner9

R. M. Douglas, Alaska sales su- perintendent of the Standard Oil Company of California, visiting Fairbanks for a week or so, flew here Tuesday from the upper Kus- kokwim country, completing an ex- tensive airplane tour of the region to the westward
 "The Goodnews Bay country" re- ports MT Douglas, "and likewise the Ophir, Flat and adjacent re- gions are very busy With their min- ing operations.
 "In the Goodnews Bay area found the big dredge of Olson & Company on Salmon River working full blast and meeting with marked success. The dragline operated on Clara Creek by Strandberg and as sociates also is doing well.
 The dredge on Watermus Creek, being installed by Walter w. John son and Company, is about com pleted and expects to operate for several weeks this season. The Row Row Mining Company on the Arolic also is busy with it's extensive pre- parations.
 'The stampede in the Goodnews area, which was at its height last year, has subsided, but the activi- ties on the better-known properties are progressing steadily"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUNu

o Prince Rupert scheduled to ar-
 rive at 6;15 this evening. 6 Chatham due at Il tonight. c Prince Robert scheduled to ar . rive tomorrow at T pm.
 Q Alaska scheduled to arrive Fri day or Saturday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS 2 Baranof scheduled 10 sail from Q Seattle to-day but no report. 2 North Coast scheduled to sail . from Seattle today but no re- 0 port.
 . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle tomorrow at 10 . am.
 0 Tongass scheduled to sail from . Seattle tomorrow at 9 pm. Q Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle August 27, am. 0 Princess Charlotte scheduled e to sail from Vancouver Aug e ust 27 at 9 pm.
 8 Yukon scheduled to sail from Q Seattle August 30, 9 am. . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle Sept. 9 at 10 . am.
 . SOUTHBOJTND SAILINGS
 . Princess Louise scheduled to arrive at am. tomorrow and sails two hours later. Q Columbia southbound next Monday or Tuesday. . Mt. Mckinley scheduled south bound next Tuesday or We'd . nesday.
 . LOCAL SA3LINGS
 Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Saturday o at 10 am. for Petersburg. Q Port Alexander, Rake and Wayports.
 c q Q c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
DANCING PARTY FOR
 MISS JANE GOODMAN

Honoring her house guest, Miss Jane Goodman, who is visiting here from Ketchikan, Miss Betty Wilcox entertained with dancing party at her residence last evening.
 Guests present included Misses Sue Stewart, Ruth Allen, Marianne Skinner, Maydelle George. Mary Stewart, Joan Morgan, Virginia Morley, Isabell Parsons, Ruth and Jean Gibbons, Harry Watkins, Ted Smith. Dick Jackson, Elwin Messer, Harley Turner, Billy Jorgenson, Jack Glasse, Lee Lucas, Frank Par sons. Peter Snyder, Phillip Harland, and Peter Warner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
TWENTY-TWO
 SAIL SOUTH
 LAST NIGHT

The North Sea sailed south from Juneau via Sitka last night, taking 9 passengers from Gastineau Chan nel for Seattle and points enroute.
 For Sitka-Joe Maloney, Henry Heino, Louis Johansen, Winifred Taylor. Frank Metcalf, K. Cole.
 For Seattle Mrs. Frank Boyle, Mrs. Guy McNaughton, Mary Jean McNaughton, Mrs. V. l. Kraft, V. I. Kraft, Howard Kraft, Robert Kraft, Marion Kraft, Mrs. B. Mor- ris, Jerry Smith, Mrs. Haga, Mrs. Mckay.
 For Ketchikan-Jim Boyle, c. w. Davies, Gordon Wildes.
 For Petersburg E. o. Ramstead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

That I, the undersigned, will not be responsible for any debts. after this date, August B, unless author ized by me.
 adv. RONALD WILEY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25

Three new peach varieties bred at the New Jersey Agricultural Experiment. Station, Rutgers Uni versity, were named "Triogem, ' "Summercrest" and "Afterglow.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-1.05 am, 18.6 feet. Low tide-7:16 am, -2.8 feet. High tide-1:34 pm, 13.5 feet. Low tide-7:33 p.m., -1.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
Bug Catcher Has
 Job for Life Time

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Aug. 25-H. J. Reinhard doesn't worry much about his job not lasting. He plans to spend his life catching and classifying each species of Texas insects.
 He estimates there are 100000 In four years he has captured 10000 bugs in 5000 species.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25

 ABOARD RUPERT
 BOOKED, JUNEAU
One Hundred and Twenty Tourists Also Making
 Round Trip

Three -funneled Canadian Nation- al steamer Prince Rupert is due in port at 6.15 o'clock this evening from Vancouver. This is the last trip of the steamer this season.
 There are 120 roun d trippers aboard and also the following pas sengers booked for Juneau:
 H. R. Shepard, Miss Mary Sul- livan. John c. Williams, john T. Howell.
 The steamer also has II tons Of freight aboard to be discharged here for the Polaris-Taku Mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
' HALIDUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE:

SEATTLE, Aug. g. Halibuters arriving and selling here today are as follows:
 From the western banks Helge- land, 39000 pounds, Alten, 39,000 pounds, Doric, 5000 pounds, At lantic, 33000 pounds, Celtic, 39,oO0 pounds, all selling for an average of 9l2 and g cents a pound.
 From the local banks Wesley and Reliance, bot h with 1000 pounds and both selling Tor Is cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
FORMER DOUGLAS
 RESIDENTS END
 THEIR VACATIONS

Clement Johnson left Seattle Aug ust 16 for the Chicago Institute, in Chicago, to complete his course in refrigeration and air conditioning. Dorothy M. Johnson, student nurse at the Columbus Hospital in Seat tie. has returned to duty after a vacation of two weeks.
 Clement and Dorothy Johnson are son and daughter of MT and Mrs. w. l. Johnson, former resi- dents of Douglas, and their uncle is Glenn Oakes, of Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25
MCKINLEY GOES
 WEST WITH 3

The Mt. Mckinley took eight passengers from Juneau to Seward on sailing from here yesterday afternoon.
 They were MT. and Mrs. Norris K. Porter, Mrs. J. B. Kirkham, Rose Davis, Mrs. Robert Rice, James Truitt, M Morrison, F. L. Fiske.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-25

Long recognized as an influential member of the inner circle of New Deal advisers, Prof. Felix Frank furter of Harvard is being men, toned as a possibility for the U
 s. supreme court, appointment being boomed by Senator George Norris of Nebraska, independent,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-17
High Point
Leads State
With Parks
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Dec. 17-Hign Point leads
al North Carolina cities in total park
acreage and in proportion of park
acreage to population, according to a
survey of the United States Depart
ment of Interior recently made pub
tic.
Eighteen North Carolina cities were
included in the survey which covered
the entire country.
The survey showed that High Point
Greensboro and Hendersonville made
q much better showing than the ac-
copied standard Of one acre of park
fer every 100 inhabitants, a standard
generally accepted by park and city
planning authorities.
Asheville and Wilmington were
practically up to the standard, the
report showed, with the other cities
Of varying degree below the standard.
Figures on the IS North Carolina
cities follow:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-17

money he would pay him when he
came that way again.
(Which now, of these three, think
est thou was neighbor unto him who
fell among thieves?" Jesus asked.
Of course the young man said the
Samaritan was the most neighborly
Then said Jesus unto him, GO thou
and do likewise"
That, then, is what is meant by be-
ing a Christian-not only believing,
going to Sunday School and church,
obeying the laws of the land and of
good conduct, but being interested in
all those with whom we come in con-
tact, and in being a good neighbor to
them, helping in every way we can.
In the sad state of the world today,
isn't that worth trying? Is there any
better way to bring about Peace on
earth, goodwill to mem?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-17

Charlotte, Dec. 17-Bicycle riders
should be licensed by the State and
required to prove their ability to ride,
inst as motor vehicle operators must
qualify to drive automobiles and
trucks. in the opinion of Coleman w.
ARoberts, president of the Carolina
Motor club.
In the majority of bicycle-motor We
nicle accidents the fault lies with the
bike riders, he points out, usually due
to carelessness or thoughtlessness and
for that reason all BICYCLE riders
should be required to know and
observe regulations under which they
are permitted to use the streets and
highways.
License tags issued annually to
each bicycle rider at a cost not to eX-
coed five or 10 cents, or just enough
to pay for the cost of the plate, would
make the bicycle rider feel more re-
sponsible," Mr.. Roberts believes.
"Bicylcle riders should stay off the
streets and highways entirely until
they learn to ride well and be thor
oughly versed in the operation OF
their bikes. They should be taught
that the brakes of their machines
must be kept adjusted and in good
condition and should never venture
on the streets after dark without
headlight and rear light.
weaving through traffic, excessive
speeding, carrying another person on
the handle bars, holding to motor We
hicles and ignoring stop signs and
traffic lights and signals to mention
a few commonplace violations, should
be punishable by revocation of the
right to ride bicycle for definite pc
RODS.
IF we perceptibly reduce the loss
of life and injury among children of
school age. it is vitality necessary that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-17
Feedstuff Market
Stiffens Further
During The Week

Raleigh, Dec. 17-Feedstuff mar
kets strengthened further during the
period influenced by increased in
jury for lighter offerings and adj
vances in feed grains early in the
week, reports the U. S. and North
Carolina Departments of Agriculture.
Wheat millseeds averaged nearly
$1.00 per ton higher during the past
week with strength particularly at
northern markets. High protein feeds
also advanced. Cottonseed meal sold
slightly higher with supplies tightly
held. Soybean meal continued in
good request with quotations higher.
Linseed meal sold higher with small
supplies available. The index of
wholesale feedstuff prices advanced
further to 1O1.7 (1935-36-1OO) COM
pared with $50 a week earlier and
96.6 at the middle of November. The
index stood at 1883 year ago.
Compared with last Friday at Chi
icago, prime yearlings asd choice
and prime medium weight and
weight steers steady; all other grades
unevenly Is to so, mostly so cents
lower. Heifers were 25 to 80 cents
lower on all except strictly choice
offerings which were weak to 25
cents lower and beef cows, 25 to 40
cents lower with cutter grades TAX
ing the minimum downturn Increas-
ed receipts and lower fresh pork
markets were depressing influences
on the Chicago hog market Good
and choice lights and light lights
were 5 to 10 cents lower: 200 to 25O
pound averages Is to 80 cents lower;
heavier butchers 25 to 45 cents low
er and packing sows, 35 to 40 cents
lower In the sheep division fat
lambs were 40 to so cents lower with
yearlings sharing as much or more
of the decline
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-17
Has 1t No1v Come To This?
Wants Bicycles Licensed

bicycle riders be regulated. Ihls Is
work that every school, both in the
grammar and high school classiflca-
tions should interest itself and they
will find the Carolina Motor Club
ready to cooperate with them lUU per
cent in their efforts
Licensing bicycle riders is propos-
ed purely as safety measure and
not to work a hardship on youngsters
or adults Parents who drive motor
vehicles will readily appreciate the
Justice of regulating the riding habits
of their children and this will quickly
lead to a better understanding be-
tween motorists and bike riders with
subsequent reduction in this type of
accidents.
Since 1922 the Carolina Motor club
has taken the lead in North and
South Carolina in safety activities,
particularly among school children.
Through school boy safety patrols,
safety lessons and program and or
ganization of bicycle safety leagues
there has been a reduction IN tatal-
tiles and injuries to children OF
school age while the adult curve has
skvrocketed In recent years activities
in the high schools has been inten-
sified. Experience has proved that
safety habits inculcated in students
remain with them when they become
full-flcrc- Or V@Giclc operators
and definil. results are directly trace
able to classroom and practical in
struction in driving and safety.
Licensing and regulation of bicycle
riders will round out the safety edu-
cation of youngsters and those who
learn and abide by the qualifications
and instructions will automatically
become more safety minded and to
better equipped and more alert when
thew sit behind the steering wheel of
a motor vehicle"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-17

Durham, Dec. 17-In a resolution
adopted at a recent meeting, the city
council of Durham praised Coach Wal
lace Wade of Duke university as ''the
greatest gridiron mentor since the late
Knute Rockne."
The resolution, which was presented
in frame to the Duke mentor, read:
Whereas William Wallace Wade,
through his position as head football
coach and director of athletics at
Duke university, has focused the eyes
of the nation upon the City of Dur
ham, and the state of North Carolina,
and
Whereas, since his arrival at Duke
university in 1881 he has not only
made Durham the sports capitol of the
south, but has exerted a profound in
fluence on athletics in general in the
whole South Atlantic area, and
Whereas, his interest in producing
winning football teams has ever been
secondary to his interest in the well
fare of the university, the building of
character in the young men with
whom he has been associated and
the developing in the student body
as whole of greater interest in their
scholastic work, and their civic duties
and responsibilities, and
Whereas, the record of his team for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-17
RABBIT FEVER NOW
APPEARS IN STATE

Raleigh, Dec. 17.-Tularemia, or
rabbit fever has broken out in at
least four North Carolina counties
since the opening of the hunting sea-
son, it was announced here today by
DR.. Carl V. Reynolds State health of
ficer, who recently issued a warning
against the disease, addressed to
sportsmen, housewives and others
handling raw rabbit meat
There are two cases in Concord. it
was disclosed; two in Smithfield, one
In Greenville and one at Varina. in
Wake county, as shown by agglutina-
ton tests made at the State Labora-
tory of Hygiene, DR.. John H. Hamil-
ton, Director, reported to DR.. Rey-
noids. Other specimens were said to
have been suggestive of the disease.
although actual development of this
painful malady was not shown at the
time the tests were made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-17
Wade Called Greatest Grid
Coach Since Knute Rockne

the current season, despite the handi-
cap of injury and illness to important
players at various times, has in the
opinion of this body established him
as the greatest football coach in Am
erica since the late Knute Rockne,
and
Whereas, Notwithstanding the de-
r1ands upon his time in rising to the
head of his profession, he has ever
been responsive to the call of every
civic duty and responsibility;
"Now, therefore, be it resolved by
the city council of the City of Dur
ham. North Carolina:
THAT the sincere thanks, apprecia-
ton, and commentator of this body
be extended to him for these splen-
did achievements, and for the pro-
found influence for good which he
has exerted over the youth of our
state and nation.
and. be it further resolved, that a
certified copy of this resolution, to-
gether with an appropriate certificate
signed by the mayor and city clerk
under the official seal of the City of
Durham, North Carolina. be present
ed to William Wallace Wade.
"And, be it further resolved, that a
separate page 'ae set aside in the min
ute book on which this resolution
shall be recorded"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-17

/ Corinthians 15:51-58. Behold,
show you a mystery; We shall not all
sleep, but we shall all be changed, IN
a moment, in the twinkling OF an
eye, at the last trump: for the trum
pet shall sound, and the dead Shall
be raised incorruptible, and we shall
be changed. For this corruptlble
must put on interruption, and this
mortal must put on immortality 50
when this corruptible shall have put
on interruption, and this moral
shall have put on immortality, tneh
shall be brought to pass the saying
that is written, Death is swallowed
up in victory. o death, where is tiny
sting? Q grave, where is thy victory
The sting of death is sin; and the
strength of sin is the law. But
thanks be to God, which giveth us
the victory through our Lord Jesus
Christ Therefore, my beloVea
brethren, be we steadfast, unmov-
able, always Astounding in the WORK
of the Lord, forasmuch as we know
that your labor is not in vain IN the
Lord.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-17
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL

We have been studying the ten COM
mandments. Today we have what
Jesus called a new commandment. It
is so important that if we keep it we
have also kept all the other ten COM
mandments.
The new commandment is, that
we love one another" Don't you see
that you couldn't steal, kill, be I'M
faithful, or do any of the other things
that are forbidden in the ten COM
mandments Moses gave to the chill
dren of Israel, if you were just to love
everyone?
Everyone should memorize Jesus
words when He said: eye have heard
that it hath been said. Thou shalt
love thy neighbor and hate thine
enemy" (This was the old Jewish
law But l say unto you, Love your
enemies, bless them that curse you,
do good to them which despitefully
use you, and persecute you:
THAT We may be the children of
your Father which is in heaven: for
He maketh His sun to rise on the
evil and on the good, and sendeth rain
on the just and on the unjust.
For if we love them which love you,
what reward have We? Do not even
the puElicars the same?
"And if yc salute your brethren on
ly, what do We moro than others? DO
not even the publicans so?
"Be we therefore perfect, even as
your Father in heaven is perfect"
If we all live up to that standard,
even Us far as we can. wouldn't the
problems of the world ioc solved? We
probably couldn't be perfect, but that
is the ideal toward which to strive.
Those people we couldn't love, we
could at least treat with kindness and
try to understand the problems with
which they arc troubled and help
when VIC could.
We could hold our anger when we
are sighted or abused, knowing that
nothing can really hurt us but our
own wrong-dOing.
Who is our neighbor? asked tho rich
young man of Jesus. And then He
told the beautiful story of the man
who fell among thieves and the Coca
Samaritan. Practically everyone
knows this story, but it is like the
fairy stories of our childhood, It can
be ted over and over. (
"a certain man went down from
Jerusalem to Jericho and fell among
thieves, which stripped him OF his
raimcnt, and wounded ninq, and de-,
parted, leaving him half dead
A priest came that way, you re-
member, and seeing the wounded
man, passed by on the other side of
the street. Then a Levitc came by
and he, too, saw and passed by. But
a certain Samaritan came along and
dressed the mans wounds, Setting?
him on his beast the Samaritan took
him to the nearest inn where he paid 1
for his care. When he left he told |
the innkeeper that if he spent more /
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-17
DUKE MEETS PITT
ON COURT TONIGHT

Durham, Dec. 16.-Duke univer-
sity's "never-a-dull-mom cagers
will hit the intersectional high spot
of their seasons schedule tonight
when they go against the Pittsburgh
Panthers in Duke gymnasium at 8
o'clock.
1t will be the first meeting between
basketball teams of the two institu-
lions, whose football rivalry has in
two seasons become one of the most
prominent in the nation.
Coach H. C. Carlson's Painters are
given an edge over the Blue Devils
going into tonight's engagement.