davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
PILOT VIEW

PILOT VIEW, May I3.-Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Williams are
visiting friends and RELATIVES a.
Cherokee.
Miss Harriet Paris Of Fruit
land. j. spending this week mere
with Miss Edith Srepp.
Mr.. ard Mrs. billiard amt
daughter, Mrs. Ross, visited q.
Lake Lure SUNDAY evening.
The little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Rhodes has been II.
With the measles and is improving
now.
Charlie Hollingsworth visited a
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. i.
Young Sunday morning.
Little Roy Stepp, the son o:
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Srcpp. Is il.
with the measels.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Stepp o..
Point Lookout. were visitors lu
this section Sunday.
Bill Wells Of this place called
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13

Observation-Disclosures has
w beckoned to White-haircd,
tough jaWed William II. Moran,
who was 81 years Il government
sleuth and spent the last 10 OF
them as chief OF the u. S. Secret
Service.
And Moran has answered the
call. When he quit two years ago
he commented tartly on the mea-
gerneSs of government salaries and
retirement pay-and perhaps few
had a better right, considering the
millions of dollars of counterfeit
money Moran had kept out Of cir
culation.
Just what the big movie concern
which has hired Moran in "an
advisory capacity" wants him to
do is not known here. But pre-
Sumably he will have to be less
tight-hppcd than he always has
been in Washington. Newspaper
men never learned anything from
Moran. He always tried to keep
himself out Of the newspapers and,
although he could use the money,
has refused 10 write memoirs.
He has let it be understood that
he wanted to be known merely as:
William II. Moran, Presbyterian
deacon and bass choir singer.
A NYONE could get much amuse-
IA ment from looking back at the
old records of the A. f. of l.. and
finding all the sweet things
William Green and John l.. Lewis
used 10 say about each other,
Green was a member of the United
Mine Workers and it was Lewis
support which won him the A F.
Of l.. presidency, so ii was natural
thai much aoWefy language should
be exchanged in public before the
time Lewis formed the Clio No
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
RAD CREDITS: MANY people

have the habit Of buying what
they don't need, giving lien
thereon, and letting the grocer
and butcher carry them for the
things they do need paying
for the Injuries on installment
and letting the necessities take
care of themselves. How many
business houses doing business on
a credit basis will say amen?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
FRIDAY, MAY -. 1898
BIBLE THOUGHT
HUMILITY IN WORKING Ioctfhks
~. forbsA him" Marx 3,Ha-4b

Religious orsiadic" thri7es m IN" m"@ "t ~
y,ranco Feeding On na.ive pride. it grows 70 great
nr7aortions and bears bite fruit. Cutting OF
,~et1rsn aho follow "nn, AZ Is an "Eeas'VehHsS
,ha, 4hony nisapprshends the wall Of Cnf'"H
gr,a, rtyb, motives Christians may grew" the Lara
and ,., Hinderance2 IN the ~ay Of Others Wh" are
o.,,oy honor and glory 10 rur Lord Pray Tor .
genuine sympA,hsue interest ia the 'ah"rs OF "'"s'
Cb,,,,i.ns.- Ernest ~ Wadsnorth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
FREEDOMS DEFENSE IS TRUTHS
A. RKTCE CATIOMJ

Thomas Mann, exiled German author'
has been saying great many sensible
things on his current tour Of America; DuI
nothing that he has said is much more
,gorthy Of our serious consideration thah
me recent remark in New York that free
,lom must learn the art Of sell-defense.
Freedom az it exists in America Is Il
priceless thing. We who have always
lived in it take it for granted, perhaps
even fail TO realize that it can cOncelvably
be- IN danger Mann, who saw freedom
snuRcd out in Germany, has clearer ap-
praisal of it and his warning is something
to ponder over.
That the ideal Of freedom must eventu-
ally prevail in this world is, 10 DR.. Mann,
something that goes almost without say
ing. But before it can prevail the race is
apt TO live through some dark and painful
times, and those who know and love free
dom must learn the art Of defending 1t
against its mortal enemies.
Now it is very easy to say that we must
defend freedom; the trick is TO learn
Just how the job is to be done. For free
dom cannot defend itself by taking up the
weapons of suppression. Those weapons
cut both ways. Any free society which
tries 20 use them will end by finding that
II has somehow ceased to be free.
It would be better, perhaps, to begin by
understanding clearly Just what devotion
To- freedom implies.
Such a devotion - when carried into
practice through such Instruments as de-
mocracy-implies, primarily, belief that
the great mass Of human beings have in
them the good will, the good sense and the
common decency to handle any problem
tHat can face them In other words, it i'm
plies broad, sustaining faith in the hu-
man race.
Ihs, of course, is only starter. For to
hOstl such faith, and to live by it, means
that one can have no use for any form Of
obseurantism. 1t means that the quest for
knowledge must 20 on endlessly, that the
exact truth about any and every phase Of
life must be given to the people at all
lirfes. that the people must-as great
make their own mistakes
All Of this is the exact opposite of the
ianh that prevails in the authoritarian
governments.
IL is, ~ a matter Of fact, broader faith
Than many OF us actually live up to in
America. And yet it is the only faith that
cap make freedom and democracy work.
And to defend freedom and democracy
one must begin by defending that faith in
season and out of season.
Viewed i'll that light. DR.. Mann's injunc-
lian is clearer. Understand what freedom
really means, and you can see how it is
TO be defended. Protect that broad faith
which animates freedom. and freedom it.
self will remain alive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
HOUSE CLEANING: Fort Sum-

ter Cannon thinks there should be
a revision in the custom of house
cleaning 50 housekeepers would
not break themselves down. Like
unto other men, he can't see the
wisdom Of turning everything top
sy-turvy two or three times, call
ing it house-cleaning and going to
bed from a nervous breakdown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
ACID FREEZES" ENGINE

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. OUp).
While Carl Hauff, Jr., was driving
his new automobile, the engine
suddenly "froze." Amazed at dis
covering the engine had disinte-
grated, he notified police. They
decided a vandal had poured sui
phuric acid into the gasoline tank
and radiator, completely running
the engine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13

invited lNc y" IL
er Of the voice
10 come cut to
my home. | did
n OF tell Mr..
Frank 10 bring
Buddy t h A I
would have been
sup e r f | u 0 u s,
since he does not
go Il n Y ~ h e = G
without Ruddy.
S 0 m G years
ago when young
Morris f r a II k,
totally and per-
mancntly blind,
learned that in
Sw it 4 er | a n d,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
WITH THE PEoNIES: why

didn't my peonies bloom; they
used to bloom freely?" Here are
some causes: excessive shade, re-
sulting in lack Of moisture Of soil
late freezing, root disease and
lack of fertility. They like we'll
decayed manure, wood ashes and
bonmeal. Well balanced CONNER
cial fertilizers may be used to adj
vantage. Mrs. j. F. Brooks, whose
fine peony beds have been much
admired, says she uses compost in
the fall and bonemeal in the
spring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
STRANGE AS IT MAY

SEEM" Dr.. J. r. Sewer, refer
red to as Hendersonville's long
distance traveller, replied that he
had to travel in order to live in
Hendersonville, possibly referring
10 the keeping Of Fassifern and
GreyStone filled with girls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
DAY OE suPERSTITloNs: In

view Of Col. Bert Boyd's fondness
for things with which l3 is associ-
ated he should find much -glee in
this day of Friday the 18th.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
HE HAS SOMETHING THERE

This world is all wrong" a
person complained bitterly to Il
friend.
And what business would we
imperfect human beings have in
a perfect world?" inquired the
friend. 1--WE would proceed imme-
diately to make it wrong.
eve could, if we would, make
this world we are living in a lot
rightcr-and if you ask me, we
are not going to a better world
than this when we die unless we
have demonstrated our fitness to
live in better world through do
ing our part toward making this
world better-starting with our
selves"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13

The effect of advertising is universal.
Even the seed growers became self-con-
Scious, and now offer a marigold that
doesn't smell bad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13

Pearl Buck says the Chinese are like US,
democratic and cranky about liberty. And
their poor sections are ugly and dirty, too
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
LIFE DAY BY DAY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

Eye dog is given a months train.
ing in working with the animal.
The charge is about a third Of the
cost to The Seeing Eye-the diff
ference being taken care Of by
contributions from interested per-
sons. Payments are arranged to
suit the financial condition Of the
purchaser.
But the working life of these
guide dogs averages from seven
to eight years, when they must be
replaced. To provide for such re-
placement, The Seeing Eye is now
striving TO create an endowment
fund of 81 100000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
BUDDY AND HER PAL

When I answered. 70 teIephohc
voice said, This is Morris
Frank. Does that click"
| replied that It did click and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13

truthful man makes IA poor trader lie can't
pretend his property is the best IN The world when
he's eager to be rid Of IT,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13

Japs and Germans may get Mexican oil,
hut what of It? They can also get all they
need here in America.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13

Roosevelt doesn't hurt public utilities. He may
seold them now and then, but look at the business
he stirred up for Western Union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13

The vogue of the historical movie is easy
To understand. Dead people bring no suits
for damages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13
LATE FIESTA HEADACHE

SAN FRANCISCO. (UP)--lt is
not unusual for a person to have
passing headache the day after
a fiesta. San FranciSco's head
ache, resulting from the fiesta
staged for the opening Of the San
Francisco-Oakland bay bridge, is
now more than a year old and is
climaxing in suits for $4,000
from creditors who furnished in
centiyes for the jubilation.
California, Oklahoma and Texas
are the leading petroleum-produc-
ing states of the union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-13

1885 FIGURES the latest available, sh0" that s!onen
United States and Alaska paid $925G,7j89+ for hunting !
and nearly 100000 for the Federal Migratory a"d-i'Ia'
In Pennsylvania alone the receipts mole la! ~ y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
He'll Be Remembered
 For His Malapropisms

SUTTON, w. Va, Jan. 3.-Shieb Carpenter no longer tells stories to his friends in the hills but those same friends will never cease tell ing stories about him.
 It has been but a fortnight since the 75-year-old mountain philoso- pher died but at every country gath- ering in Braxton county he is missed.
 Shelt's story telling wasn't con- fined solely to history, as exampled in his recitation of the proud mo- ment when at the age of 73 he killed a record sized pike near his home;
 T set forth fishing on a beautiful day and all of a sudden saw pike lying paregorically and in hyper bolic position near the boat. l did poise my spear and with great ease let fly, hitting him fairly behind the nape of the neck and killing him stone dead. He was magnolius fish"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
LOFTUS REPORTS PROGRESS MADE IN FUR ADVANCE
Veterinarian, Back from States, Says Strides Made
 in Combating Disease

Progress is being made in the States in combating disease among foxes and other fur-bearing farm grown animals and much that is be- ing learned there should be of help in promoting the industry in the Territory, according to Dr. Jules B. Loftus, Territorial Veterinarian, who returned last week after a month Outside in connection with such stu dies.
 The veterinarian visited the Wis consin Game and Fur Farm at Poy- nette, attending the grading at Wau sau, Wis. center of the silver fox industry in the States, spent some time at the veterinarians school at Colorado State College, Fort Col linS. Colo, and visited at the Oregon States Game farm at Corvallis, Ore.
 While in Wisconsin, his birthplace, Dr. Loftus visited with his father in the northern part of the state, at Tomahawk
 Clearing work is being done on the experimental fur farm at Pet ers5urg, he reported, and he ex- rects to go there a little later with pr. Oldroyd of the University of AL aska and get general operations underway. It is expected that from this station much of value can be disseminated to the fur farmers s of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
ALVIN JONES IS INJURED IN
 FALL TODAY
Milk Deliverer Slips on Steps - Receives
 Concusslon

Falling on the steps as he was delivering milk to the Robert Simp- son residence this morning, Alvin Jones, 2l, was knocked unconscious and taken by ambulance to the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic for treatment of a slight concuS- SiCn.
 Jones, who drives the truck for the Juneau Diaries, had left the car and was on the steps when he fell. He was discovered shortly before 8 a. m by E. w. H of fin n who brought him to the Hoffman home for care. Mrs. Hoffman telephoned for assistance, and he was taken to the clinic where Dr. w. M. White head was his attending physician.
 Joe Render and Frank Maier continued milk deliveries during tic day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
SNOW MELTS AS' CHIN cox WIND FOLLOWS RAIN
Treacherous Travel Marks Juneau Traffic as
 Ice Forms

Slippery streets yesterday and to- day slowed Juneau pedestrians and vehicular traffic to a slow pace as deluges of rain swept down on Ju- neau before a southeast wind, beat ing down a heavy snow to make treacherous ice of streets and side walks
 According to Meteorologist How ard Thompson, 14 inches Of snow was on the ground yesterday after noon at 1230 when rain became mixed with the falling snow. By Z D. m. straight rain was eating away snow and loosening icicles from the caves.
 The wind that followed the start of the rainstorm, reached a peak at 6:30 D. m. last night whpl it was blowing from Southeast at 30 miles per hour and continuing all during the night
 Glacier Highway traffic this morning was marked by numerous ditched cars and dangerous skids Juneau streets and sidewalks were being sanded by city crews at an early hour today A milkman suf- fered a serious fall while making his rounds, and numerous pride bruising, but not serious falls were reported by many Juneauites more fortunate than the milkman.
 The Chinook brought a balmy touch of spring-like weather to Gas tineau Channel today and fur hats and overcoats gave way in many in- stances to raincoats and the every day felt hats.
 Only 75 days until Spring!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
NEW FINANCE OFFICE TO BE
 OPENED HERE
Disbursing Officer Arriving On Baranof to Make
 Home in Juneau

A new Civilian Conservation Corps disoursing office will be opened in the Goldstein Building Upon the arrival of Michael Lynch, Army Finance Officer, according to Ray Ward, Regional Fiscal Agent The new office will transfer dis bursting of CCC paychecks and funds from Chilkoot Barracks to Lynch's office. eypediting disbursals by sev- eral days. Approximately 1000 CCC CmOiIees receive monthly pay checks from the Chilkoot Barracks office al present.
 Lynch will arrive on the steamer Earanof tomorrow with his family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
SEA SCOUTS SAVE CRAFT
 FROM WRECK
Wanderer Comes Close to Grief in South e ast
 Squall Yesterday

A Sea Scout is ever alert and he acts quickly. That is part of the Sea Scout code. Five Sea Scouts of the Juneau troop demonstrated that part of the code Sunday after noon.
 While having a bit of coffee ashore at the Claus Larsen ranch near Marmion Island, after journeylng there aboard the Wandered, skipper ed by Kinky Bayers, Sea Scout Rit- ter locked out of the Larsen door to discover the Wanderer had disap- peared.
 Skipper Bayers and Sea Scout Ritter, with other Scouts, Wendell Schneider, Robert Hamilton, Claude Helgesen and Kenneth Lea rushed to the two skiffS on the beach and launched them in the rising surf kicked up by a sudden southeast squall that was dragging the Wan derer and its anchor swiftly toward the rocks.
 After a prolonged struggle in the choppy seas and strong wind, the Sea Scouts reached the drifting Wanderer. and Skipper Bayers start ed the engine with the rocks of the beach only few minutes of drifting away.
 The Scouts showed quick thought and able seamanship," said Bayers today in describing the incident. "A few minutes later and the Wanderer would have been on the beach"
 The Wanderer left Juneau yester- day morning at 10 o'clock.
 The trip down was uneventful except for navigation being little tough due to heavy snow and a frozen compass; once the vessel was forced to swing in complete circle to get her bearings. The anchor was dropped in Marmion Cove at Il a. m. and after seeing that the an- chor would hold, all on board went ashore to Claus LarSSen'S cabin to take provisions to John Carlson, the Watchman, and to have bite to eat While enjoying fine cup of hot coffee and relating past Sea Scout experiences, Grant Ritter, one of the Sea Scouts, looked out the door and noticed the Wanderer was gone; immediately everyone hit for the two skiffs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
FIRST 1888 BABY BORN YESTERDAY
 TO C. LAVERTYS

To MT. and Mrs. George Laverty, friends are extending congratula- tions upon the birth of son, James Michael first baby to be born in Juneau in 1938.
 The child, who weighed seven pounds and two ounces, has been named James Michael. His mother was Mary Edith Giovanetti before her wedding last year, and formerly was a nurse at St Ann's Hospital MT. Laverty is employed at the Alaska Juneau mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03

to the meadows on Saturday and on Sunday, while several treked the four miles to the cabin.
 Curtis Shattuck, Norman Ban field, Ralph Moreau and James Lavery spent Friday night and Sat urday night at the cabin and report the snow a little too deep for good skiing that high up on the trail. Ernie Parsons went up to the ca bin yesterday, and Alex Dunham went up to the second meadows where he took motion picture shots of some of the better falls made by Ski Club members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
GIDEON DUNCAN DIES
 AT GOVT. HOSPITAL

Following two weeks confinement to the Government Hospital where he was treated for heart trouble, Gideon Duncan, 35, died at St. Ann's Hospital at a. m. today.
 Duncan was brought to Juneau from Hydaburg for medical care. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced following receipt of word from relatives in Hydaburg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
MRS. KATAENEN IS
 IGNORED AT PARTY
 ON NEW YEARS EVE

Sixty guests gathered on New Years Eve at the home of Mrs Hannah Katainen on Gold Street for a surprise party honoring her a resident of Juneau for the past 30 years.
 Hostesses for the affair were Mrs. Eilja Raatikainen, Miss Elina Ran takari. and Mrs. Selma Maxi.
 Lancing and informal games marked the evening, while the guests also enjoyed working on model tins and Nels Nelson telling fortunes. Rudy Edman played the accordion and refreshments were served.
 The affair was one of the largest New Years parties given in Juneau over the holidays.
 - -e -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
"Star of Bethlehem"
 Will Return in 1885

LCS ANGELES, Jan. 3.-Millions Of persons now living may get to see the authentic star of Bethle- hem, which guided the wise men of the east to Christ's birthplace in a manager
 For Halleys comet which many astronomers believe to have been the unusual star in question, is to return in 1885, says Dr. R. s. Rich ardson of Mt Wilson observatory.
 Other astronomers believe the Bethlehem phenomenon to have been a nova, or exploding star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
DAUGHTER IS BORN
 TO R. J. MANTHEYS

The second baby of 1888, Gwen Elaine Manthey was born to MT and Mrs. R. J. Manthey at 9:l5 a. m. today in St. Ann's Hospital
 The child weighed seven pounds and six ounces. Mir. Manthey is em- ployed at the Alaska Juneau mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 3. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1112, American Can TEA, American Light and Power 5& Bethlehem Steel 58, Commonwealth and Southern 17s. International Harvester 6112, Kennecott 36. Naw York Central 16A, Southern Pa cific 1712, United States Steel 53, Cities Service, 2, Pound $5003s Bremner bid 2 asked A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
STOCK PRICES
 TAKE DECLINE
 IN LAST HOUR
Midafternoon Advances Drop to Losses in
 Final Dealings

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The Stock Market went into last hour de- cline today and this cancelled most of the mid-afternoon advances that were from 25 cents to s a share
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
DEPUTY RETURNS

Mrs. Flossie Doolin, Deputy Mar shal, who spent Christmas with her son and mother in Everett, Wash, returned to Juneau on the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow Jones averages: industrials 120.57 down 28; rails 2935, down H. util- ities 2046, up II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
Many Masons Are Present for New
 Year Open House

Attended by Masons of the Blue Lodge and Scottish Rite Bodies and by DeMolay members, the annual New Years open house sponsored by the Scottish Rite Masons was held Saturday afternoon, assembling a large group for the occasion.
 The affair was held in the Scot tish Rite Temple, and in charge of arrangements was Charles Hawkes. worth, chairman, assisted by a com- mittee Of several members
 Refreshments were served by Mrs. Katherine Hooker, and at the con- clusion of the afternoon group sing ing was led by J. J. Fargher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
RETURNING TO BOSTON

Robert Macdonald. who has been working with the Fairbanks Explor- ation Company for the past year. visited with friends in Juneau over the weekend and left for the south aboard the Princess Norah
 He is returning to his home in Boston. Mir Macdonald is a rela- tive of the H. L. MacDonalds of Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
SKIERS MAKE TRIP
 UP DOUGLAS TRAIL

The Douglas Ski trail attracted scores Of skiers over the weekend, with close to fifty making the trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03
P. B. ". C. MEETING

The Business and Professional Women's Club regular meeting will be held at 8 D. m. today in the City Council Chambers, with Miss Caroline Todd, president, presiding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03

to net losses of a few cents to $1 at the finish
 About 800,o00 shares were traded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03

The Chinese were the first print CTS. The European invention was independent of the Chinese dis covery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-03

GALLEMORE LEAVES w. A. Gallemore, Safety Engineer has gone to the Hirst-Chichagof mines to assume safety supervision work there.