davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23

CONTINUED rom Page One.)
tons, who heard a radio speech by
Ickes yesterday, necessarily would
judge these words against back
ground of his position as member of
President Roosevelt's cabinet:
"The community of interests tina.
exists between Britain and America,
as we'll as between other peoples who
believe in democracy, should be
strengthened.
Democracy cannot live side by side
in the same country with either fas-
cism or communism, total!tarism
either of right or the left is alien to
the spirit that dominates the Eng
disappearing democracies of the
world"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23

In order to quickly introduce this new Frlgldare
Range in Henderson and this section we will give
away absolutely FREE $15975 Frigidaire Range.
This Frigidare Range the newest creation Of Gen
eral Motors and is companion to the famous Frgid-
Cool<ino Sensation and we want you to it. We in
vite you to see it now at our showroom Don't wait,
ODD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23
Washington Seeks
Closer Unity With
The British Also

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23
1t Is Dangerous

1t is dangerous to sell SUBSIIICJAE
for 666 just to make three OF iou4
cents more. Customers are your uesO
assets; lose them and you lose YOU YOU
business 66e is worth three OF 1our
times as much as SUBSTITUTE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23

Clyde R. Erwin, superintendent OF
public instruction, will attend the an
nual gathering of some $4,000 to l5,oOo
school people in Atlantic City for the
convention of the National Assocla-
ton of School Administration. He is
on the program of vocational guild
ance next Monday. The convention
viii open February 26 and close
March 3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23

Self-reliance and acknowledge u.s.
ually go together.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23
Register Now

The opportunity of getting this
Frigidaire Range free will only be
open for few days. Come in and
see it and register, some one is
going to get it FREE and it may
be you. Register today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23

There are no strings tied to this OFFER all you have
to do is call at our showroom inspect the ranges and
register You don't have to make purchase or obll-
gate yourself in any way. All registrations will be
numbered and placed in box from which a number
will be drawn to determine the winner. Only adults
will be allowed to register and this must be done in
nerson Children will not be permitted to register
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23

0. B. Keeler's look on Golf in
North Carolina" is now off the press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-23
Pershing's Rela-
tives Are Called

Continued from page Ore)
San Antonio, Texas, and the generals
sister, Miss Mary Pershing maintained
a vigil throughout the night. His only
son, Warren Pershing. New York in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
She Doesn't Like
Home Sets Fires

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July %.
(UP)-The firemen at No. 81 station
were getting a little tired of an
sWering alarms at the Frank Locke
home. They made nine trips in II
days.
They called Emmett Scanlon, fire
inspector, and Sergt. d. E. Reddish
Of the police arson squad. Scanlon
and Reddish checked electrical wir-
ing, heating units, and other po-
tential fire hazards. They even
investigated other homes in the
neighborhood Finally Scafilon de-
cided to question an adopted daugh-
ter Phyllis May, II, who was taken
from the Kansas state orphanage
at Atchison last March.
do you know anything about
these fireS?" Scanlon asked
Sure, I set EN- she replied.
She didn't like her new home
she said.
Firelnen estimated damage a
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
Goinss. Cominss
Of 81 Centrans

Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bucklin are
in Jacumba for a few days and
plan to leave shortly for San Diego
where they will spend the remain
der of the summer. A trip to north
ern California later on is also con-
templated.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Johnston and
family are occupying their cabin
at Live Oaks. Rusty is still in the
valley and will join his family later.
Mrs. Thomas Bentley of Ell Dora
do Acres is spending a short vaca-
ton in San Diego She is visiting
Mrs. Latham, a former Imperial
resident
The Carmello Maggios are spend
ing the summer in Los Angeles and
neighboring beach resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pace of No
Imperial avenue are enjoying
months vacation in Mississippi.
They made a leisurely trip, stopping
at points OF interest en- route.
Mrs. Jay Cullum left Monday for
a few days stay in Phoenix where
she will visit her mother, Mrs. A.
Warn who is visiting other relatives
there. Carl Warn accompanied his
sister. They plan to return Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Bennington
are spending a tWo-Week vacation
at Leevining creek in the Bishop
area. They planned to spend con-
siderable time fishing. Bennington
is manager of the commercial de
partment of the Nevada California
company.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Ruth Teeple Reid that she. Janet
and Billy Reid have reached Van
couver, b c., on a delightful Imctor
trip which they are taking through
out the Pacific Northwest. This
city is SO British" writes Mrs. Reid
that even the japanese bellhops
speak with an English accent"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
Seaside Points
Out Benefits Of
Fuel for Tractors

Owners of trucks and tractors
are giving marked preference to
Seaside diesel fuel because of its
many desirable advantages, com
pany officials said Friday. Operat-
ors report an economy of from 10
TO 20 per cent more pWer. Entire
freedom from smoke indicates that
Seaside diesel fuel is completely
consumed in the engine, thus ac-
counting for the extra power from
the same gallonage. Another ad
vantage is that this clean Seaside
diesel fuel, being rightly refined,
leaves no sediment to stop up car
buretion jets.
For the further improvement OF
tractor performance, the company
laboratories have produced Cadet
diesel motor oil This word is a com
bination of the initials of the words
Caterpillar Approved Diesel Engine
Lubricant" Cadet diesel motor oil
is highly developed Seaside pro-
duct and is one Of few diesel oils
fully approved by the Caterpillar
Tractor company. Caterpillar Trac-
tor company engineers have given
IL what is called the hard meth
cd" test, which consists of two
thousand consecutive non stop
working hours in the field.
Cadet diesel motor oil and Sea-
side diesel fuel make a combina-
ton that is rapidly being accepted
by big tractor operators as the
most economical from the stand
point of increased and dependable
1power, less trouble in maintenance
and longer life for the equipment,
Seaside declared. With the new
bulk plant and a chain of conven-
iently located Seaside service stat
ions throughout the valley, the ad-
vantages of all Seaside products
are easily available to every one
interested in better gasoline or
diesel motor performance. they
added.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22

AT seven o'clock or Saturday NOR
ming, July %, the new bulk plant
and super-service station of the
Seaside Oil company at the corner
of Main and New streets will be
formally opened for business and
inspection. There will be flowers
for the women visitors, candy and
ice cream for children accompanied
by parents, and soft drinks for
everybody. A band will play and
music will be broadcast by loud
speakers.
According to district agent Mel
colin H. Huey, the bulk plant has a
capacity Of 100000 gallons, and will
serve approximately one hundred
Seaside outlets in the lower I'M
perial Valley. Ample open space
for cars and trucks is provided by
the 10000 square feet of area, COM
prising nalf of an entire city block
A large, high canopy shades three
OF the latest type computing pumps
A Well-selected stock of tires, tubes
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22

and miscellaneous accessories is Of
fered for the convenience of motor
lists, and a fully equipped lubrica-
ton department with power lift and
proper pressure guns will give ex-
pert service in oiling, greasing,
washing and polishing.
Recognition of the high quality
and uniformity of all Seaside prod
ucts has been so favorable that
the company is now making plans
to build a similar bulk plant and
service station at Brawley, for the
northern part of the valley.
w. F. Rhodehanel, merchandise
manager, and Paul McConihe, lu-
brication engineer, Will be present
to represent the general office oi
the company in Santa Barbara
w. j. Frogge and Milo Thomas from
the Los Angeles district sales de.
partment will also be present. TIL,
new service station will be in charge
Of Clyde Thurman, well-known anc
experienced operator.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
River Expedition
Resumes Voyage

GRAND CANYON, Ariz., July %.
CUP)-Tbe Nevills Colorado river
expedition, which safely navigated
the rapids of the stream from Green
River, Utah, in three boats, resum-
ed the voyage today toward Boulder
dam.
Observers lined the south rim OF
the Grand Canyon to watch the
adventurers as they shoot the Mon
ument Creek rapids, plainly visible
from Pima Point
The expedition, now including two
women and five men, was expected
to attempt the dangerous passage
to demonstrate the efficiency of
their small craft in the churnins
water.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22
RABS MURDER
EWISH OFFICIALS

JERUSALEM, July %. up -
To Jewish offiials were shot and
killed at Tamathakovesh. a Jewish
ettiement Iel-Avlv, today. Four
ther Jews have been killed there
MS week.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-22

TIME AND TIDE WAIT For ~. ,iap
And Neither DO Post Press
Want-Ad Section!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-26
Vine Kesg. Beacheel

WECOMA BEACH, Ore, FeG. z
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Kelsey of De troit, who have a summer romf here, like to look for articles or the beach and now they have been rewarded
 Their find was an old barnacle- encrusted cask of wine. The keg was still intact, however, and on opening it they found the contents excellent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-26
MARINE WORLD
 VILLAIN CAUSE
 OF WORRY NOW

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb 26. = Conservationists and fishermen are worrying over new threat to the commercial fishing industry of the Great Lakes-the sea lamprey.
 This marine parasite, an eel-like. olood-sucking animal which att aches itself to food-fishes may. like the smelt. reach the limits of the lakes and add to factors al- ready contributing to the depletion of the commercial fish supply in these waters.
 Dr Carl l.. Hubbs, University of Michigan ichthyologist, and Dr. John Van Oosten, in charge of Great Lakes Investigations for the Bureau of Fisheries, report the lamprey is now found in all lakes except Lake Superior.
 The lamprey, equipped with a suction mouth, clings to fish, rasps hole through the skin and then gorges itself on the victims blood. It injects a chemical substance into the wound to prevent coagulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-26
GOING BELOW FIRST TIME
 IN 3S YEARS
George Marsh Has Held Job as Commissioner
 for l0 Years

George Marsh, of Marshall. on the lower Yukon River, who has held political office in Alaska per- haps longer than any other man, and who hasn't been Outside in 38 years. was passenger through Juneau on the steamer Baranof this morning with Mrs. Marsh, for vacation trip.
 Marsh was first named United States Commissioner in Marshall in 1919. He has held that office ever since He also owns considerable mining property in the vicinity Of Marshall. also known as Fortuna Ledge.
 Reporters will probably poster the life out of MT. and Mrs. George Marsh when they get to the States. but George isn't worrying about that. He is anxious to see whats happened in the last four decades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-26
RADIO PROGRAM OF
 J. w. (. TO STRESS
 IMPORT OF FORUMS

As a forerunner of forums on the cause and cure of war, the Juneau Woman's Club is presenting a radio broadcast at pm. Tuesday over station KINY stressing factors of importance to be brought out in the public discussions of March and March 13.
 The program Tuesday will be given under auspices of the Depart ment of International Relations. Sponsoring the public forums will be the Juneau Woman's Club and the Business and Professional Wom- ems Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-26
SONIA HEN|E PLANS FLIGHT
 TO HOMELAND
Skating Star May Cross At-
 lantic on Plane with Pilot Merrill

NEW YORK, Feb. 26 - Sonia Henie, the Norwegian skating star, will fly to Norway next summer in a plane piloted by Dick Merrill, vet eran overseas aviator-maybe
 The flight, to start here and end in Norway. was announced by Mike Jacobs, the sports promoter. He said he would back it to the extent of $50,0O0 to $1O0000 and perhaps go along. too.
 Department of Commerce offici- als said they might not forbid the trip if the plane has a good chance of arriving safely but that the rules are against stunt" flights. Which is another way of saying maybe they will issue a permit and maybe they wont.
 Maybe He Will
 Pilot Merrill has not asked for 2 flight permit so far-and tha maybe he will and maybe he won't.
 Tt all depends on whether the plans for the flight materialize, {" Merrill said Just now they are very indefinite. Of course, it's up to the Department of Commerce. It can cay whether we can make the flight or motif there is going 10 be any flight"
 This wouldn't be-by any chance "a publicity stunt, now would it?' the pilot was asked.
 T don't know about that" he replied, but I am not going to apply for permit until the plans are definite
 The tiny blonde skating star is in Miami with winter carnival. The only other interested party. Jacobs, was enthusiastic about the flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-26
APPROPRIATION
 FOR TERRITORY
 REACHES HOUSE
Slice for Alaska $2, ,354,970 Largest Item for Indian
 Office, Medical Relief

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-A $2,- 354,970 slice of the Interior Depart ment's $125, 100000 appropriation bill is recommended by the house committee for expenditure in AL aska during the fiscal year.
 Largest items are:
 S7S0000 for education and rel 'ef
 S6o5 ,0OO for road work of which $l60000 is appropriated from spe- cial Territorial funds tthe Alaska fund).
 S408,000 for Bureau of Indian Af- fairs medical relief
 $202,000 for the care of the in- sane.
 Other recommended expenditures include:
 Schools. $74.000; legislative ex- penSes, S46,000; mineral invessiqa- tons. $60,000 salaries and incidon- tal expenses of the Governors of- flee. $25000: investigation of prop erty to be acquired under terms of tlit INtlliuttI hCt ItStDIiDg HlullS- try through native ownership, S25 900.
 The committee recommended thai the 1o39 revenues of the Alacka Railroad should be "available arr continue to be available" to the read until eyp0nded for every eX- perdlt,sre inciden. to au. ,horized work on the railroad
 Delegate Dimond at the hearings of the committee said that the Government should not expect the Railroad to balance its budget or pay its own way until the capital investment is completed,
 Col. Otto F. Ohlson testified that at least $l,75O,O0O was needed to completely rehabilitate the prop erty.'
 The Interior Department appro- priation bill also carried S35,0OO for the Reindeer Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-26
 CELEBRATION
 SET TONIGHT
DeMolay Sponsoring Affair in Scottish Rite
 Temple

The first public meeting to be held in honor of boys and girls Of Gastineau Channel who have reached the age of 21 years, will be held tonight at the Scottish Rite Temple where celebration is 10 be held under sponsorship of the Order of DeMolay.
 The meeting begins at o'clock and will assemble all young men and women of Juneau and Douglas, with special invitation to those who this year first exercise their fran chise as citizens. Parents, friends, end younger residents are invited Q be present.
 Appearing on the program will be II. L. Faulkner, Mrs. Crystal Sn1W Jenne. J. J. Fargher, Ned Rowe, Forrest Bates, Jr., Charles J. Jenne, and Bill Alexander
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-26

paint first apply a thick coat Of turpentine. After half an hour wipe off this coat and cover the fullli- ture with a coat of thick soap studs made in water and washing soda and applied with a bruSh-to save the hands. When this coat dries, remove it witha stiff brush and scrape off any leftover varnish with dull knife If a commercial varnish remover is used follow the lIlsll uctiLnS carefully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-26
Out to Celebrate
 But Land in Jail

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25. = Les ter and Charles Drake of Elmira. NY, came here for a celebrat tion but landed in jail in default of $1 800 bail. each.
 Along with them was Visadore Ruggiano, twenty-one, of Lenola. N. J. Lester, twenty eight. and Charles. twenty-four. told Magis- frate Fitzgerald they broke into a Civilian Conservation Corps camp near Monterey, N. r., took S480 and a pistol and came here ito spend the money
 SKATE MARKET GOOD
 NEW YORK.-The sale of ice- skating equipment now is 10 times what it was in 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-26
NEW USE FOR
 ALARM CLOCK

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Feb, 26.- University of Tennessee co-eds use alarm clocks as getter-uppers for 3 o'clock classes and for something else. too.
 Several of the girls and their dates were dancing at a recreation spot near the campus. The orches- Ira was in the middle of sweet tune when the jangle of an alarm clock startled the dancers and sent the co-eds racing out the door,
 We had to be back at the dor initory at 10:30," one of them ex- plained 50 we set the alarm to be sure we wouldn't be locked out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-26
Lives to Learn
 His Own Name

DUBLIN, NH, Feb. 26. = Live and Learn" is the motto of a Dub lin resident. He wrote to Aroostook. Me, where he believed he was born. for a birth certificate.
 He learned he was Dorset Beau lieu. aged sixty-six
 He had always believed he was Isaac Beaulieu. aged seventy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-26

There are about 100000 lepers in the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-26
Relief Applicant
 Turns Slayer as
 ReQuestRejected

HOBOKEN. New Jersey, Feb. 26 -J oseph Scutarello, disgruntled relief applicant, is held here for the murder Of Harry Barck, aged poor master, who was stabbed in the back at his desk.
 Scuta;cllo had requested a fooc older be mailed to him but was {, d to apply in person He pro- tested to such an arrangement ant when Bsrck's back was turne6 .sta53ed him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-26

Many furniture and floor polish es contain highly inflammable in gradients, therefore they should be aplied in well-aired rooms. Clothj containing them should be destroy ed or stored in metal-covered boxes Never store such polishes or cloths near fire. Above all, never work with such polishes near lighted fires. Add a teaspoon of vinegar to each cup of furniture polish to in- crease it's briliancy. Shoe polishes may also be treated in this manner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-26
HELPS FOR
 HOUSEWIVES

For stuffed d celery, use small stalks or cut large stalks into two- inch length. Any of the following make good stuffing: chopped pi- miento-stuffed olives and minced ham; roquefort cheese and minced parsley; snappy cream cheese and mayonnaise; finely-minced tu n a, celery, pickles and salad dressing; cream cheese mixed with dates and oceans; sardines, chopped and add ed to celery, pickles and mayon- naise; chopped shrimps, tuna, sal mon or crab added to cream cheese and salad dressing; liver paste mixed with chopped olives and cream.
 Work outdoors if possible when you're doing over old furni- ture. To remove old varnish or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-26

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-26
HAIDA DUE
 SUNDAY A. N.

Word was received here today that the Coast Guard cutter Haida left Ketchikan at 8 o'clock this morning and will probably arrive in Juneau sometime tomorrow forenoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-11-03

Mrs. e. N. Alexander and children
Blanche Moore and Earle, Jr. II
West Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. B. w. Cresswell and Bobb,
went to Durant Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Sullinger, Mr.
and Mrs. John Sullinger and Polly
Ann left Saturday for Milan. Tenn
where they were transferred by the
Railroad Company.
Mr.. end Mrs. Evans Musselwhite
and Jean are leaving for their home
at Thornton soon.
DR.. Joe Alexander and e. NJ. Alex
ander spent Tuesday morning at Val.
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Thornton and
Mr.. and Mrs. U. L. Alexander made
a business trip to Forest Thursday.
Miss Sara Rogers came up from
Jackson to spend the weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 8
Rogers.
Mrs. Johnnie Montgomery and Rose
Ann spent the weekend with Nj. and
Mrs. j. r. Cross.
DR.. John w. Green, who is con.
ted with the q. 8. Veterans Hos
pital Of Chicago. ILL.,, and his wife
arrived Monday to visit in the homes
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Hagin and Mr.
and Mrs. d. r. Montgomery. DR.
Green, another of our local boys who
has made good, is q brother Of Mes.
DANES Hagin and Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mr.. J. J. Browning and
James Leroy Of Goodman visited rel.
,tives in West Sunday.
Mr.. c. e. White and Mrs. White
motored to Walden Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Morgan Weeks as their
car guest.
Miss Alice Murff returned from q
delightful visit with her sister. Mrs
8. p. Johnson at Stringtown.
e. M. Alexander spent Thursday
night in Winona with the family.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Clay Wilkes were bus.
mess visitors in West Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Taylor, Mrs
r. L. Jackson and Miss Mary Love at
tended the teachers meeting held in
Lexington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. L. Murff motored
to Durant Sunday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-11-03

| Mr.. and MIRA Roscie johnson o.
Emory were visitors in West Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Owen OF Duran'
listed MI. and Mrs. Evans Mussel
white Sunday.
Mr.. 8. l.. Murff visited his daugh-
ter. Mrs. s. p. johnson, near Green
Vile his weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Dubard and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Dubard of Louis
vile spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
s. L. Murff.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Cade and chill
dren, Ralph and Sue. and Mrs. L. G
Cade visited Miss Sue Cade in jack
son Friday.
Mrs. w. l. Campbell and E. NJ
Alexander went to Lexington Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Stubs had as her guests
Sunday her father and brothers,
Messrs. Wagners of Kosciusko.
Rev. e. c. DroscolTs friends will
be pleased to hear that he a re-
turned to US for another year.
Messrs. Lamar and James Bowie,
Wilfred johnson and D. D. David
son spent Sunday In Columbus.
Mr.. c. B. Alexander spent Tuesday
in Walden with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Stubs, Mr.
and Mrs. John Stuhba had as their
guests "Wednesday and Thursday
Mrs. Stubbs. Sr. Of Phillip. Mrs. Long
and daughter Of Crowder and Mrs
Lee Of Grenada. Mrs. Gordon Stubs
returned with them to Phillip for a
short visit.
Mrs. e. c. Driscon Of Walden call
ed on friends in West Tuesday.
Nj. and Mrs. J. A. Cade Of Emory
we're dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
G. N. Tate Sunday.
Mrs. J. c. Jones, Miss LYDIA Owens
Of Grenada were guests In the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. W. @. Brock Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stevens, Sr,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Stevens, Jr. and
Andrew III spent Sunday In Emory
with Mrs. 8. r. Alexander and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Taylor trans
acted business In Kosciusko recent
w.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-11-03
West News


The West Woman's Club held Its
regular meeting In the club room on
October 18th with Mesdames c. B.
Cade and d. s. Rosamond as hos
tesses.
After the business session the fol
lowing program was given, with Miss
Mary Love as leader.
Garden program: Roll call--A Flow
or Problem for Discussion. Song
America the Beautiful, by the club.
Tho Missionary and Mary's Cold
Mrs. W. T. Brock. I Am Still Looking
for a Yellow Sweet Pea-Mrs. C. B.
Alexander.
After the program the hostess serv-
ed a delicious salad plate with hot
tea.
The meeting was adjourned to NEE,
again November Q. in the home Of
Mrs. w. G. Brock.