davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
Individual Part In City Building
Few Cheap Tricks Turned Rabbits Big
Wine Feast Into Beet Juice Affair
By NOAH HOLLOWELL

Morris Weisberg relates story on a Rabbi and a
group of his close friends individual responsibility that
by little adaptation will fit the purpose of this depart
ment in community building
The Rabbi and his friendly group in preparing for
their annual social gathering decided upon light wine as
one of the refreshments and each member to send
around about half gallon to be mixed in large vessel
The small community had been educated fairly well
to the advantages of sharing each others problems IN
community building The farmers had surplus Of beets
they had grown for enterprise that didn't pan out
The community became beetcOnSclOuS and bought freely
and preserved in various FORMS leaving lots Of good,
winey-ooking juice on hand.
And this carries moral as to obligations to
fruitgrowers when tempted to buy sell and eat
Pacific Coast apples.
One of the Rabbits friends being beet-uicc conscious
decided that he could send around half gallon of beet
Juice instead of wine and the difference would never be
known that little act like this wouldn't spoil the annual
feast that individual responsibility among many
wouldn't count much. Things went well until the Rabbi
began serving beet Juice for light wine and then each
members failing magnifed and they all caught the
moral of individual responsibility because all INDUCED in
he same cheap stunt
That's the story Of community building. We must
to do part shoulder responsibility bear each
others economic burdens convert community life into
a little chaep, beetuice affair
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
Saluda Program
E. Of {. Benefit
Report Rev. ]. M. Justice
Seriously Ill

SALCDA. Feb. l6. tSpcciaD .
A very interesting and amusing
evening is being planned for Fri
day, Feb. 25., at the high school
gym. The married men will play
the married women at basketball.
The Saluda band. under the dl-
rection of Prof. 3. |. Lands, Will
furnish a delightful musical pro-
gram. 4 small admission fee will
be charged, proceeds will go to
the Saluda Chamber OF Com
merce. Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs.
c. K. HaffyRdcn and Miss Bessie
Sonner are in charge Of this en-
tcrtalnmcnt.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Leonard
spent a few hours in SaludG on
Tuesday. Mrs. Leonard will be
pleasantly remembered as Miss
Annie NabOrs who married Mr..
Leonard a few months ago. They
are making their home in South
Carolina.
The friends Of the Rev. J. NJ.
Justice, pastor of the Baptist
church here will be grievcd to
hear that ne is critically i'll at his
home on Howard Gap road. 1t
was reported yesterday morning
that he had rested quietly the
night before.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16

suffering, with tubercuIos sn,,l the
law since TIC was rs years o. Oh "s Of
He was arrested numptt a,.ai
times rs a delinquent. lie e iiSnn
the army and was given a' Sn;no
otablc discharge after O"''
''S Strain iIn'' has operated under a
rurbcr OF aliases, many Oh Mm,, ="
were the ,ooi old lr'Sh , n'',nrr'
such rs Patrick Casey MutpnS =,
Iascy X. U'MalIry, and Vai'''"
combinations Of these Names
lie first came to the "tt% i1ti'b
Of The FIJI in 1!ay, 1888; at ,;, Wnic III
time he posed as co!oncl ~ " ii f"ii
Edward lloyd, and dressed III ,, iu,t
Inv ~, uniform, cashcd fraudulen'
r5rcks in Long Beach, CaHtornia'
Sine, that time he mas c9nltim.
r"I his operations, almost aI"aN1
Srrs.cL in full army uniform ana
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
Superlatives At
Mills River H. S.
Are Designated

The following superlatives
have been chosen by the senior
class of Mills River high school:
Most handsome boy, Bobby
Heffner; pretticst girl, Julia
Ste6pe; man Halter. Freda Daven-
port: woman hater, Wilburn
Jameson: most athletic girl, Sue
Britain; most athletic boy, FL
mo Orr; most conceited girl, Lu-
Gle Odom; most conceited boy,
Neal Rirchfield; class flirt. girl,
Alma Banning; class flirt, boy,
Neal Evans: most intellectual
girl, Florence Souther; most in
tlelectual boy. Wilburn Jameson;
most studiouS girl. Freda Field;
most studious boy, Wilbum Jane
son; Romeo and Juliet, Ralph
Moore and Aileen Sitton; night
hawk, Lawrence Bmgin; teachers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
CLARKE STRAIN.
ON RAMP ACE
F.B.I. Men al Charlotte
Warn Criminal Active
in Carolinas

rIINrT nVTE FnL M Tho
>i'-' -,
Investigators OF the Charlotte
field office o! the federal bu.cau
-, ;,ro..;oat;on arc on an intnn-
y, 80, ,nnnnTrt fn, Korl clark
c Gt,.. - onr ~ n mos. .,soIish-
.:,,. '' ,i;,,ti"m ,,;;st. in tbr history
~ ~ .bn FRI onnmnn Iiina2cr,
Iio,,''c,.n,an .nI rSronc Y,t;s..
Itrnin who has = record al
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
SHARS CREEK

9"AWG GRIEET., EeH. !G.
Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Hull, the
former being the new American
Sunday school missionary for this
district, attended Sunday school
at the Camp Ground Sunday eve
ming and made Il nice talk ON "A
Cure for Blindness, using as the
scripture Mark lO:4G-52. Every
one enjoyed the talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. {. Fletcher at
tended 4 singing which was held
at Saluda Sunday evening.
Mis-. Bryan Merrill visited Mrs.
4. {. Blythe Monday.
Walter Worlcy and family hay"
moved from this section to Mills
River.
Mrs. Milbmn Williams and Mrs.
Hazel Styles and little daughter,
Yvonnc, visited friends at Pleas
ant Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. KratZcr at
tended Sunday school at the
Camp Ground Sunday evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
Modern Menus
Nv Mrs. GaynOr MADDOX
w, service. Staff Writer

WHAT does glamorous youth
w like best after an evening OF
dancing? More dancing, accord
ing to Paul, maitre d'hotel at the
plaza. New York. But this suave
dictator of the Persian Room does
manage to lure the swinging debS
and their SWANS to bite of sup
per in the end, and these are the
types of Snacks he suggests for
their gilded palates.
Crabmeat Remick, Devilled
Breasts of Chicken, Green Salad,
Branded Peach Flambe, Coffee.
Paul says the youngsters vote
brandy their favorite flavor in
desserts. If that supper does not
intrigue, he IS equal to their en-
nui with this substitute: Cup OF
Consomme or Green Turtle Soup
Curried Shrimp with Rice, Orange
Surprise, Petits Fours, Coffee.
Crabmeat Remick
C ServingS)
Three cups cooked fresh crab
meat Canned can be used, too),
cup mayonnaiSe, 4 tablespoons
Chile sauce, l teaspoon English
mustard, | tablespoon lemon
Juice, dash tabaSco sauce, 10 cup
buttered bread crumbs, small
scalIop shells or ramekins.
Mix the faxed crabmeat with
all the other ingredients, except
the bread crumbs. 1t should have
the consistency of well-moist-
ened salad. Pile lightly into shells
or ramekins. Allow 2 or 3 seal
lop shells to each person. Sprin-
kle with buttered crumbs and
glaze under broiler at tempera-
ture of hot (4G0 degrees F.D Ar
range on plates around a lemon
basket filled with parsley or tufts
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16

pet, AiFccn Sittor' hest all around
girl. Gladys Mckinney; best all
around boy, Walter Bryson; neat
est girl, Dora Hayes; ncatest boy,
Lawrence Burgin; most energetic
girl, Frances Mccall; most en-
ergctic boy, Walter Bryson
cutest boy, Elmo Orr; cutcst girl,
Sarah Heddcn.
Class poet, Annie billiard; class
baby, Colena Hill; class musician,
Kendall Gordon; class monkey.
Margaret Anderson: class gossip
CT, Beryl Reecc; class sissy, Neal
Evans; most mischicvOus, Donald
Lance; quietest girl, Vera Mac
Heffner; fliendlicst girl, Marie
Netherton; friendliest boy, T. A.
Diehl; most serious girl, Florence
Southcr; most serious boy, Law
renee Bryson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
TOra0rrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Prunes cook
cG in pineapple juice, corn
flakes, nut mullins, bacon,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Frankfurters,
mustard, long rolls, fruit cup,
tea. milk.
DINNER: Devilled ham
cdnapeS, chicken fricaSsee,
brown rice, peas with mint,
escarole celery salad, custard
with strawberry sauce, cof-
fee. milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
HORSE SHOE

HORSE SHOE, Feb, 16.-Mr,
and Mrs. Bill Anderson spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. d.
L. Davenport.
Frank Cash has been confined
to his home with measles.
Martha Jane Duncan is suffer
ing from an injury to her eye,
caused by q fall
Albert Beckwith is recovering
from i serious attack of FLU"
Mrs. Sallie Cantrell and son,
Paul, visited Mrs. A. w. Banks
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
posing as an officer in the United
States army. 800
CENT TO ALCATRAZ

In 1884 nc was recognized as
one of the top bad men of the
country and transferred from the
United Stats rcnitcntiary, Nc
Ncill Island, California, to AIca-
traz, from which he was cond;-
tionally released in 1887.
He decided to transfer his OF
el-ations to th2 east, and Was in
Pennsylvania passing fraudulent
checks just three days before he
was said to have passed bad
checks in Durham.
Mr.. Schoidt and his agents arc
conducting = tho. ough and syStc-
matte search in IN effort to an
pgehcnd him while he is in the
Can oiiMas.
IT PAYS TO USE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
CORRECTION

Prof. c. F. Jervis, principal of
the Dana high school, writes The
TimcS-NcwS to ask Il correction Of
error in the North Blue Ridge
news appearing in Tuesdays is
sue stating that Mary Pace has
the measles. Professor Jervis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16

OUTBREAK 81 '.n World :
i'll 1874 rgp",a ~. .rr,..
est Of In, C,....... ,. c....
rator Jean leon ].ur.
For n.snth> I,u,. u,,.s
prevent the cn'-,n.. III. r,.u
MIA The VA. H. ...., g..,...
.0-0r":. ton H. IL. . .o...'ss
nets. but in WIN. 81. ...,r
vas Il resolution ...u ...
'i>;ng b. the me. f.. IA. 49,.
.hat var WIS c,....s (,
mis- was tantamna ,n -....
ion. this also f.,.. ,. 49,.
And in H.. mid. .. r.. t.
Goht Ja,wrs wa. ..... '...'
, French ChI,,;,i., "
J,,u.os ranked
,,.c3fcst orators. i'm r...., H.. "t
md amonr her lrrr... .,..'
.t.a'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16

recently. H.
The local people who attend the
bail games were very %I%d to see
both Ecowah teams win the Bre-
vard-Etowah contests OH Friday
night an dthc Flctch"r-Etowah
games on Monday night.
Mrs. Frank Long returned home
Monday after attending the flu
neral. of her sister. Mrs. Ella An
ders. which was held at Greer,
S. c.
Grady Long has returned from
Il business trip to Baltimore, Md;
Mrs. Garland Plemmons and
sons, Garland. Jr., and Mike.
visited Mrs. c. NJ. Freeman Sun
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
VI cress, and send piping hot to
Dcyilled Breast of Chicken
6 servines)

70 servings
Four broilers, s thin slices Vlr-
gjnia ham, l tablespoon English
mustard, vinegar to make cream
paste of mustard, l IL cups bread
crumbs, | saltSpoon salt, salt
spoon pepper, 2 tablespoons but
ter.
Remove breasts from chickens,
bone them, and cut meat into 2
even sections. Pass through olive
oil that has been sailed. Broil un-
Ill two-t thirds done, under hot
fame. Spread with mustard paste
and dip in the seasoned bread
crumbs. Dot with pieces of but
ter and return to fire to finish
broiIing. Meanwhile, lightly broil
the slices of ham, and use them
as coasters for the devilled
breasts.
The Orange Surprise which
seems to please the young dancers
is nothing more than scooped-out
orange shells filled with orange
ice. favored with curacao.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16

SCARCELY larger than an, To-
y hole golf course, Vatican City
u Rome exists, nevertheless, very
much like a great nation.
1t has its own ministers, its sec
rotary of state, 4 foreign Office, It's
ceremonial army. 1t receives am
baSSadors from the nations of the
world and sends nuncioS in re-
turn. 1t issues passports and rec
ognizeS visaS.
Within the city itself is the great
church Of St. Peters, the vast
grounds of the papacy and the
homes and shops of the Vatican
employees, numbering several hun
bred. Here too is one of the most
powerful radio stations in the
world, built in 1891. Over it
Christmas services will be broad
cast this year. Vatican City is the
most heavily telephoned state in
the world, 80 lines connecting 1t
with five continents. The Vatican,
in all things. is Self-sufficient.
Nor is this the end OF the list.
The Vatican publishes its own
newspaper, the Osscrvatore Ro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
7 Y = Weather
TUESDAY

IIaXimum-56 degrees.
Minimum-39 degrees.
Mean-47.5 degrees.
Days range-l7 degrees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16

mano, admins
tiers its own
courts and po-
lice, its own
railroad. issues
its private COIN
age and prints
its own postage
stamps. Doves
and a bell on
st. Peters are
shown here on
a 1886 Vatican
StamD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16

states thai there is not now and
has not been case o! measles
in the Dana district.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16

Vcssar college was founded in
1861 through gift Of 100000
and 200 acres of land by Mat
thew NcSSar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
SWANNANOA IS
WINNER here
Edneyville Boys, Handi-
capped Lose First Game;
Girls Win Easily

Handicapped = bv injuries and
illness, Edneyvil!c'S boys basket
ball team lost their .iJst g,'mc OF
the season to SwanUaroI in the
city gymnasium last night by =
score OF 20 to 10.
In the opening game Of the
evening, the Educyv:llc g;r!S '.'H
from Swannanoa by % to ! /.
The Henderson county boys
took an early lead. but Swan
nanoa forged ahead hofo'" TN"
end of the first hall and rcmNla-
ed in the lead during the re-
mainder of, the game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16
Flat Rock, Cullowhee And Clyde's
Girl Cagers Win Opening Round
Of Canton Gold Medal Tourney

Featured by the defensive work
of Taylor and Andrews, the Flat
Rock girls held Webster ScorclcSS
in the first half while scoring 10
points. Nelson led the Flat Rock
scorers with IT points.
III, l;nn -, ,..u ..n. EnllNM.H.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16

u'nuyrigkr. lss7. EEA Service. iUc.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16

din, Stroupe, LunSford. McCrow.
Carroll; Edneyvillc --Bcddrnhe!d.
Griffin. WhiteSldc, Williams
Hyder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16

IT PAYS TO USE WANT ADS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21
TURKEY SHOOT

Elks Hall, Wednesday, pm. Public invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21
J. W. Club to Wrap Cheer Baskets Here
 Friday Afternoon

Tomorrow afternoon members of the Juneau Woman's Club will gather at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Haigh, in the Fifth Avenue Apartments, for the purpose of wrapping the Cheer Baskets, which are to be distributed at Christmas time to the aged and shut-in's, who might otherwise be unable to partic- ipate in the Yuletide festivities.
 All women are requested to bring their cellophane wrappings and bright colored ribbon for the baskets, and if unable to be present for the afternoon wrapping session, all who wish may come in in the morning to assist with the baskets.
 The distribution of the cheer baskets is an annual custom car ried out at Christmas time by the club, with 150 baskets of goodies being distributed last year This
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21
ROMANTIC DRAMA OF SPANISH WAR
 IN PICTURE HERE
'BIoekade" Opens at Gap iioI Theatre win Made
 Ieine Carroll, H. Fonda

The story of the most dramatic situation of the present day the Spanish Civil War is told in Blockade which starts tonight at the Capitol Theatre, and opens with the arrival of Norma Basil (Made- leine CarrolD in peaceful Spain, where she has come to join her father She meets Marco (Henry Fonda), a peaceful, home-loving young farmer, and the pair fall in love.
 Norma discovers that her father and his lifelong associate, Andre, have been engaged in fomenting war, hoping to profit from future activities as spies, and that eve- ming the sound of the first guns of the civil war rumbles over the coun- tryside
 Marco joins the army and, hay ing killed a spy. learns that the man was Normas father. He is obliged to arrest her as an accom- plice.
 Norma is immediately released by Andre and the treacherous General Vallejo, engaged in betraying their comrades to the enemy, and is forced to become their aide in spy work.
 Commissioned to deliver a mes sage to confederates at Castel- mare, assigned to bring about the destruction of food ship attempt ing to run the blockade and bring aid to the stricken town, she again encounters Marco, now fully aware of her activities.
 But after witnessing the suffer ing of the starving townspeople Norma suffers tardy revulsion of feeling, and desperately tries to right the wrong she has done
 In a dangerous and highly dra- natic situation, she and Marco combine forces and soon fin q themselves imprisoned by war-mad soldiers bent on taking the lives of both. The climax is a riot of exciting actionc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21

Delicious Christmas Stolen at the Peerless Bakery. Friday and Satur- day adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21
COLISEUM THEATRE HAS "LIMBERL0ST"
 AS FILM SETTING
Gene Strdff0n Porter {, Story Stars Jean Park
 CT and Eric Linden

Americas best loved folk romance comes to the screen once more in Monogram dramatic picturization of a story suggested by Gene Strat- ton Porter's Girl of the Limber- lost, which is now at the Coliseum Theatre. The title of the picture, which stars Jean Parker and Eric Linden, is Romance of the Limber- lost and it is brilliant follow up to the "Limberlost' picture which Monogram filmed 50 successfully several years ago.
 Laurie was a swamper living with her aunt Nora, who hates the girl because Laurie's mother had married above her, and married the man Nora loved Laurie is a child of na- ture, whose best friends are the birds and animals of the forest, and she has a secret woodland hideout where she reads and studies in an effort to lift herself from her rotten environment into a world of beauty.
 One day in the hide-out Laurie meets Wayne, son of the village judge, who confides in her that he wants to be the finest lawyer in the world so as to be able to help those who cannot help themselves. They exchange dreams and ambitions, and fall in love.
 But Laurie's aunt has accepted the bribes of Corson, the Limberlost bully, and promises him that Laurie will be his wife. Chris, Corson's bound boy, who idolizes Laurie. swears he will kill Corson before he will see Laurie marry him.
 On the night of the wedding Cor son is killed and Chris accused of his murder, and Wayne comes to defend the boy. The eyes >of the town look scornfully upon the three Upon Laurie, upon Chris, and upon Wayne.
 There is a moving scene of great power and beauty wherein Wayne vindicates the boy. clears Laurie s name and defends his right to help the weak against the strong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21
MRS. SPENCER LEAVES
 AFTER BRIEF VISIT

Mrs. w w. Spencer, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. William Fromholtz, her sister, Mrs. H. Neff, and brother, Eckley Guerin, left on the Mount Mckinley to join her husband who is now in Seattle Mrs. Spencer, the former Renee Guerin. was the inspiration for several so- cial affairs.
 With MT. Spencer, who is a min- ing engineer engaged at Goodnews Bay, she will return during April and go to the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21
TURKEY SHOOT

Elks Hall, Wednesday, g pm. Public invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM ENJOYED BY FEDERAL
 EMPLOYEES AT LUNCH
The Show Place of Juneau

Local No 251 of the National Federation of Federal Employees held it's December meeting at Percy's today, during the noon hour. Fifty members and guests were present. Two new members were introduced by the President, Mrs. Sally Shafer Miss Betty Sharpe, of the clerical force in the Forest Service, and Mrs. Vera B. Harmon, Supervisor of So- cial Welfare for the Indian Bureau. Mrs. Harmon came here from Okla homa.
 A candle ceremony was introduced in the program, member from each Department lighting one of the candles. Songs were sung in the Christmas spirit, the accompany-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
By Robbin Coon. .

HOLLYWOOD Cal Dec. 21High the list of any dreads in Hollywood the bugaboo typing just discovered that just song it aint necesar- fly
 There's picture being practically every pn- c1paeyen alas including the dector-has complete abou-a in characerations within the past years
 It's called Wife Husband ably will be changed Hollywood hasn't changed
 But Loretta Young the heroine Two ago. Is News Loretta ethereal romantic in this one she is sweet but also comedienne.
 Hero Warner Baxter erswhie dashing fellow doing his best to portray bundeng spouse the title Binnie Barnes time heroine siren and heavy, currently Romero launched mpasoned sheik- lover gone through the heavy stage and a Edward Bromberg beginning villain stigma last
 The dectorand here is the sad all Ratof He too has changed until champion scenesealer before the Lately his ascent dectorial to yield to malignant attack of Dignity
 The pink cheIb of the lots ingrown can't be shaken off like other ho-keh for pippe but not for director Rato try deeg -ney yah
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21
Faculty Tea Today
 Al Juneau School

The mathematics room of the Juneau High School this afternoon is the scene of a Christmas tea, honoring members of the Faculty, and given by officers and chair men of the Girls Club, under the supervision of Miss Myrtle Moe, High School language instructor.
 Tea hours are between 3:30 and 4:30 o'clock, with Miss Katherine Torkelson and Miss Isabel Parsons presiding at the table, which is cen tered with sprays of glittering Christmas balls, offset by lighted tapers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21

Today's News -Empre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21

ALAsKANA. By Marie Drake, soc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21

though keel ppple spk of his accent. Thees think least hope to type again Behind the enough cheer want Raoff who will be than he directs dignity the that still have.
 Speaking of types" it looks have achieved the placid spectator in the battle glamor up to taking clip the chin the scarcely worthy of consideration Caoe Lombard the frequently of attained unique position. Dunne yrna Loy Caudee Colbert other pulling. scratching feminine pugIists written into scripts.
 This the girl being the manly males being allowed reveal the hair their features useful in mussing the beauty permitting the heroines
 Occasionally there is still battle the hammer tongs encounter of Alice Bennett for "Talspin" gongs-on but nostalgia reminders of the days that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21
ROMIGs GOING SOUTH

Dr J. H. Romig, former mayor of Anchorage. accompanied by Mrs. Pomig, is a passenger south on the Mount Mckinley for a visit in the States during the holiday season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21

year the entire food supply for the basket has been donated by Mrs. w. E. Gerwels and Mrs Alfred Bon nett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21

ment being played by two of the guests, Mrs. Klonda Dufresne. with the violin, and Mrs Mamie Sperling at the piano.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21
Federal Employees Have Holiday
 All Day. Saturday

Federal employees will enjoy a holiday Saturday, the day before Christmas, and also on December 31, the day before the New Year, &C., cording to Presidential order, it was announced by Acting Gov. E. w. Griffin today The order does not apply to Territorial offices which have their usual half-day holiday, closing at noon.