davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
EvANCELISTIC SERVICES ARE
 HELD NIGHTLY

Evangelist George H. Mitchell has been giving very interesting mes sageS at the Bethel Mission this week, and the meetings have been well attended.
 This evening Evangelist Mitchell is speaking on Three Great Hin drances to Salvation-ProcraStina- tion Reputation and Reformation. '
 On Thursday evening he is speak ing on Divine Healing" Those who are suffering in their bodies are especially invited to this sery- ice, and any who wish will be prayed for at the close of the meet ing.
 Everyone is invited to all these meetings, each night this week, except Saturday.
 On Friday evening the young people of the Assembly will have charge of the first part of the meeting with Miss Audrey Click
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
Hen Putting Variety
 Into Her Daily Stint

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 27.-One of Harold Longhenry's Rhode Island hens has queer ideas about the shape of her eggs. Nearly every day the size and shape of her egg is different than that of the pre- ceding day.
 She has lai1 round eggs, eggs shaped like oversized lima beans, eggs looking like overgrown mar bles and long, slender eggs. The color of the eggs vary, too, Seldom are they of normal hue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
Ring Lardner's Son Is Taken i0
 By Gen. Franco
Insurgent Forces Capture James Last Week
 During Battle

BARCELO LONA, Sept. 2G. - James Lardner, 24, son of the late Ring Lardner. was captured by Spanish Insurgents September g. it was dis closed today.
 It was learned young Lardner had been captured in the last action of the International Brigade, fighting with the Spanish Government forces.
 Lardner joined the brigade last April He was wounded July 27, but returned to the front after his re- coyery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
Gas Buggy Maker
 Duryea Passes On

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 28.- Charles Duryea 76, widely credited as the man who invented Americas first gasoline buggy is dead.
 Duryea, who has been ill for two years, passed away here quietly.
 It was in Springfield. Massachu- setts in 1892, that Duryea popped down the main street with his revo- lutionary contrivance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28

Hold That Co-Ed" is bright satire, with music, on politics and college football
 John Barrymore, at his wild-eyed best, steals the show as the gov ernor who wants to be senator and uses the state college as a political pigskin. He puts out millions for education-and football-and incl dentally promises $400a week pen sions for the aged, saying to his protesting secretary tMarJorie Weaver "They won't get 'em, but it makes 'em happy to be promised things like that
 After ''State" with trickkneed Joan Davis as "the only girl grid ster in the world"-has tied Lou isiana and romped over Michigan, Yale, and Princeton, Barrymore wagers the senatorial race on the outcome of a game between his school and his opponents. That outcome represents the ultimate novelty in hilarious ways to finish a movie football game.
 Barrymores politician is a crafty loud and conscienceless show-off with a touch of mellowing philos ophy and, in the end at least, of sportsmanship Musical interludes are provided by George Murphy (the coach) who leads a new swing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28

Starch slip covers a little when you launder them. That will make them a little more glossy and give them more body They'll keep clean longer. Never use bluing on colored or lowered slip covers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28

step called the "Limpy Dimp' and dances and sings the tuneful Here I Am Doing It" for Marjorie Wea- yer. Joan Davis is tops in her line, but Jack Haley is buried in absent opportunities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28

In Room Service" those profes- sional lunatics, the Marx Brothers, strait jacket themselves within legitimate plot for the first tune. Although the screen translates the George Abbott stage hit faithfully, the MarxeS give typical MarXian interpretations of their roles.
 Groucho plays the shoestring pro ducer looking for an angel While his hotel bill, for himself and cast, mounts to the room n-service-discon- tinued point. Chico and Harpo are his aides. As chief battler in frantic efforts to keep cast, body and soul together against all the hilarious odds, Groucho has the best role and Chico (minus piano. and Harpo (sans Harp) take the leaVlngS. sH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28

by adding: There's nothing to do"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28

as leader A short address by Evangelist Mitchell will follow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
New England Coast
 Really Rock Bound

(Continued from Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
IS. BACK FROM TRIP TO RENAL REGION
Regional Forester Sees Pos abilities for Stop
 over Tourists

(ContinueG from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28

Todav's News Tooay.-.E Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-28
MODES of fife MOMEN I
by Adelaide Kerr

e HELL pink slipper satin makes this
 o full-skirted evening gown designed for winter galas. lis heavy fobric. of shoulder decolletoge. slim wuistline and spreading skirt all are typical of the new 1888 mode. Little puffed sleeves foll be- low its shoulder line. Amethyst earrings add 10 it's luster. Costume assembled by Bonwit Teller.) .
Evening star., 1938-11-20
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov 10 CP,.-Hogs, 1000.
including lo5oo direct; largely clean
up trade; about steady with Fridays aver
age several good and n choice lots and Loads
standing offerings available few around
aV-lb pigs, 7.25: shippers took l?o and
500 holdovers: compared with week ago.
good and choice sows and gifts. 100 IDS
steady to 10 higher, o
Thursday last week, medium weight and
weighty fed steers grading GOOD and
or or more up on shipper, account; com,
parable yearlings and light steers. :o-3n 20
higher: common and medium grades; az
welahts strong to "5 higher: short-fed hehi
cattle predomnated in run: week-enGd k.enG
stimulating upturn: all grades fat heifers
steady. choice and plain GRADES Eis scarce.
firm: cows slow steady: bulls lO-l y nleher'
vealers 500 lower; best heavy fed steers
1885; light steers. 13 Is: long yearlinsss yea. mss
ers, 1915: short load. 10 mostly e:a2- e:a;.,,
11..,5: steer and yearline trade, with
weeks average cost around 30: al Sne-
stock in light supply; 5000 head western SER,
run mainly ,stockers and feeders "hich
'?she Sheer. S'''5 5000. including 1000 direct;
late Friday fat lambs 1925 higher; small
lots natives to city butchers. 965; bulk
range-fed lambs to packers ana Shippers
94O-9 so.
" For week ending Friday. 900 directs
Compared Thursday last week: Fat lambs
$3.50 higher: yearlings around 2? hlsher;
fat sheep fully steady: feeding LAMBS strons irons
TO- hisher weeks TOPS tH wssteras psla as a5o
closing buks fat natives. 9:00-9 80; FED
Westerns 9..5-9.5O: weeks top yearllnes
7.75: best ewes, 400 handyweieht white
faced feeders, $50, top for the season.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Mixed Trends Prevail
As Bonds Hold 10
Narrow Course
U. S. Issues BoreIy Move;
German Looms Go
Still Lower
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1e.-The bond
market kept within the narrowest
sort Of trading range today with the
trend mixed in all groups save for
eign dollar issues which were de-
pressed by further losses in the Ger
man loans
United States Governments barely
moved. Only nine of the 81 issues
appeared on the tape and closing
prices ranged from loss of 5-32 of
point for Treasury 3s4s of 1856 to
a gain Of 4-32 for the 27ss of 1860.
Total turnover of $2,866,250 par
value was the smallest for two
hour session since September 3. Last
Saturday it was $5,4l4.000.
Domestic loans ending fractions
to point higher included Baltimore
e. Ohio convertible 4l2s at 1878.
Illinois Central 4a4s at 45i., Bethle-
hem Steel 4l.s at LOG and Armour
of Delaware 4s at 98.
On the losing end in a similar
range were such issues as Stude-
baker IS, Western Union SIS, Nickel
Plate 4l2s, American Telephone GAS
and Columbia Gas e. Electric 5s.
AS in some previous sessions this
week, German government and pri-
vate obligations were in supply, at
concessions up to las points in the
case of the Government Is. Other
foreign dollar loans ending behind
minus signs included Milan 6las and
Australia SIS. Rome IS were l higher
at 68.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Foreign Exchanges

NEW YORK. Nov - tP,.-Considera
ton Of the Anslo-Canadlan-A American trade
agreemenL today apparently checked-for
the time beng At least-the recent heavy
transfer Of foreign money into the dollar.
ODirion over effects of the pact was
still not clear cut but most bankers saw
the possibility of a stimulus TO American
buying Of British GOODS and consequent
demand for sterling. The British unit
lost Is OF cent in terms of the dollar
in quiet foreisn exchange dealings
The French franc lost .O0is of cent
Swiss franc and belea were unchanged.
Gold totalng S!,9OO.OOn was engaged
IN Japan for shipment here. the Federal
Reserve Bank reported
Closins rates follow fGreat Britain in
dollars. others in cents)
Great Britain. 80: f0-day bills Roi.;
Canada. Montreal in New York % 1873
New York in Montreal. loos4as; Bel
marx. co."a: Finland, :.9s: France. c.s"7.
GERMANY 4n.01; benevolent 1878; travel!
%? Greece. .S1'2: Hungary. 10 S5i
Italy 5::6l. Yugoslavia. :.34; Neither
1851; Portugal. 4.Si2: Rumania. 15
Spain unouoted: Sweden. - -: Switzer-
land. so: Arsentina ri .33n Brazil
'freel, 5,aon: Mexico City 30. 75n; Japan
- a.; Hong Kone. "a.35 Shanghai, 1915.
rates in spot cables unless otherwise in
dcated. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
New York Produce
NEW YORK. Nov. 10 q

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 f9l.-EaRs 1886:
steady to weak
Mixed colors-Special packs. "a 30:
mediums :4,,;; dirties: No, J. 23'.: aver aver
o4l2-.7'a; standards. .3'.-.4; firsts. a3'.
Whites--Resale Of premium marks 40
~: nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks, 37-39: exchange specials 3G: Mid
western exchange standards 30: nearby.
fancy mediums 81 h-34l III nearby and
Western. exchange mediums. BOG: pullets.
20: nearby and Midwestern. refrigerator.
specials 1892: standards. 21-2s: f1rsts.
1926
Browns-Extra fancy 371,-39: nearby
and Western. exchange specials. 81; near
by exchanee mediums. %.
Duck eggs fancy. 1894
-, Pacific Coast whites, Jumbo and pre-
ards ;i7-37,,a: mediums 3a,a-34; pullets.
2!-2I2: refrigerator specials :t2l2-34.
BUTTER-905.619; about steady Cream
cry: Higher than extra. 21i7-.SH: extra
.a iseore,; s.cords s 1s4s, f15Sts ss-9p'
CHEESE-1O,39"; steadier prices un-
LIVE POULTRY, by freight, steady.
TURKEYS, hens. %: young toms. %. BY
express; steady. Turkeys. hens 26,
DRESSED POULTRY steady to chickens
and fowl: Turkeys weaker. Fresh and
frozen prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Wheat Market Loses
Gains in Absorbing
Sma||-Lot Sales
Chicago Quotations End
Only z to ; Cents Above
Six-Yeor Lows
BY FRANKLIN MULLIN,

nSooSIdLcu fIcSS rlHdHCl8l WElJeE.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19-The wheat
market absorbed enough small-lot
selling today to force prices down
a full cent bushel, practically wip-
ing out the weeks laborious advance
and leaving quotations at level
only 2 to 3 cents above six-year
lows.
Whatever bullish implications the
market may have derived from
elimination of the cents a bushel
import duty on American wheat
into Great Britain evaporated in
the days developments.
From trade reports it appeared
that other exporting countries ex-
tending most favored nation treat
ment to the United Kingdom also
will receive benefit of removal of
this duty.
December contract liquidation also
depressed the market as dealers
disposed of options upon which
wheat can be delivered in two
weeks. This selling caught the pit
with little buying support but there
was not sufficient liquidation to
cause serious downturn.
Wheat closed near the days lows
with net losses of a.-lls cents, De-
cember 631s-63, May 65l2-as; corn
was sa-1la down. December 468. Is
May 50l2-5s; oats, unchanged; rye,
h-l2 lower; lard, 2 to cents off.
Grain range at principal markets
today:
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Cotton Is Depressed
By Hedge Selling
As Demand Lags
Final Prices UNCHANGED
To a Points Lower
At New York
BY the Associated Press,

by IHe AsSOClateQ fTeSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Cotton
was easier today under liquidation
and moderately increased hedge
selling while demand was slow.
March sold from 848 to 842 and
closed at the low, with final prices
net unchanged to 4 points lower.
The market opened generally
steady on trade and foreign buy
ing. which offset the influence Of
easier Liverpool cables. Trading
centered around December liquida-
ton and exchanging to later months.
There were 27l,7 ITO bales pledged
to the loan for the week, bringing
the total thus far to 1888 ,899 bales
of the 1898 crop. Trade sources
calculated over 100000 bales were
now involved in loan programs.
Cotton on shipboard awaiting
clearance at the close of the week
estimated at $4,000 bales against
10000 last year and 10000 two
years ago.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Nov 10 P.-Butter, 5S3.-
1926; steady creamery extras (92). 2has;
extra irsts l2O-9D. 25ls-25s.; nrsts 49, tss.
cariots), .5s4-26:. other prices UNCHANGED.
Eggs, 2.434: steady; refriseryst99r extras: o1bsr
Potatoes S. on track, o92: total United
States. shipments, 434; Russets dull and
plies moderate; demand slow; sacked. per
hundredweight; Idaho Russet Burbanks,
.5712-1 .72H: mostly 1.60-1.65: Colorado
Red McClures U. s. l. car. cotton sack,
I.a5: Wisconsin Round whites. U: S: /. 95-
1.O2N' MICHIGAN RuSset Rural, Y, S: CON-
merci1 LOS: North Dakota Bliss Til
umphs. q. S. l. car. 1.45: Cobblers: 30 per
cent and better. l.1O-l.12la Early Ohio.
90 per cent U. s. I. car. 1.2O: .
Poultry, live. firm: two cars in; one due:
iip, 49,; under pounds. 1872. Turkeys:
hens, 81: toms, old, 16; young, 1s: No. "
turkeys, Is.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Dividends Are Voted
By Battery Firm
P1 the Assocla;ed Press.

FH The ASSOClated PTeSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19--Directors
of Electric Storage Battery Co. to-
day declared final dividends for the
year of so cents a share each on
common and participating preferred
stock. both available December 81
to holders of record December l.
Similar payments were made in
preceding quarters of 1888 while in
December last year dividends of 81
a share each on common and pre-
ferred were paid bringing the 1887
total to $3.50 share on each class
of stock.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associa ed Press.
WOOL TOPS-FutureS closed 6-1 lower.
December, so.6b; March s@.5b. Spot.
standard tops $50. off %.
COFFEE-Spot steady; Rio No. :. j 4i:
Santos No. S-Sl2. CoI ana freight
offerings included Santos bourbon IS and
IS at 1.l5-50. Rio No. a futures
closed unchaneed to higher. Sales. $50
D. futures closed "a higher. Sales. ! 500
bags. March. d. 115n.
RAW HIDES-Futures told, closed 5-11
higher Sales a2o.Ooo pounds Deem
ber 1l.75; March. l2.l4n. New HIDE
futures closed l4-le higher. Sales, b
$50. 900 pounds. December l. 54n March
12S3-95; Spot. No. l western light native
COWS. l2i2n.
sUGAR-Futures No. 3 closed un-
March "O9b; May, ".l3b
COCOA-Futures closed As lower. Sales
2,11i tons. December. 4.6ln. March,
7an. May 50.
b Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK Nov 1H-The Associated
Press wrlehted wholesale price index OF
IS commodities today declined 10 b1-:i
Previous dav q, .63. week ago. 81 80
month aSn 61.n2. year ago. .6s5.
Range of recent years:
1855. 1887 1856 ln;;:-:,5
High 1l51 ASIA So, .S6s
Low 81 ST 13s5 1l.Jl 4l44
U9@6 average EQUALS 1000
Evening star., 1938-11-20

Cottonseed oil closed steady bleachable
PRIME summer yellow. -, nominal. prime
crude 6..5-6 so December. nSb, Janu-
ary. ,.lgb; March, ,.3lb. May, 1.4lb;
July, 1.5lb. ASKED. Bid.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Curb Market Trudinq
For Week Ended November 1877
D. G. Securities

(ouotations by Johnston. Lemon Il Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities
which are traded over the counter
follow:
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Federal Land Bunks
Odd-Lot DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press

zfsSUCIdVtu
The Securities Commission report ed
yesterday these transactions by customers
with odd-lot dealers or specialists on the
New York Stock Exchange for November
is: 116l purchases, involving pol .915
shares; 7.l3S sales. involving 19s,91I
shares
Evening star., 1938-11-20

SPOT nominal: basis mlddI ing. S.3l.
In accordance with the change in rule Z
of the New York Cotton Exchange adopted
November l.. 1898 the New York spot
quotation has been changed from even
running middlIng 7s-inch to basis mlddllng
Is-inch, the above quotation represents the
latter This change was made to conform
with similar changes in Quoting spots at
Southern markets
COttOnseed Oil.
Cottonseed oil held generally steady
early TODAY but reacted partially later
under scattered liauidatlon, promoted by
lard and grains. Final prices were un-
changed to :; points net lower. except
June, which closed Il points net higher on
sales OF only two lois. Total sales were
81 contracts December closed . ~; jan
uary. 7.62: March. III: May. 49,. July.
80.
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Chicago Cash Market.

No cash wheat sales
CCorn-No mixed. 4s'.; No J. yellow.
- I.-4sl2. No. l. white 4aI2
Oats-No. /. mixed, s7ia No. .. white
l., Barley;-:!llinois, 34-G7 nominal. Mich
Soy be beans@No fSnsin 3 ye1jov t210 H'. nH9'min.ai'
Tin othy seed S5-a5 Rcd clover
seed. 12.0O15.O0. Red ton S,5-o 80
Evening star., 1938-11-20
WiunineF Zach MarLs

WLNNEPEG. Nov. "a p Wheat No
Northern. 5o's No. . 56as No 3
%. Oats, No. =, white. 2s3: No 3
26i. "
Evening star., 1938-11-20
COttnnSeed Oil.
New Orleans Prices

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10 (P,.-Cotton
futures closed steady at net unchanged to
i Doi1fs lower
Evening star., 1938-11-20
Corporate Earnings

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 lPl.-Corporate
earnings reports issued during the week
showing profits per common share included
1898. 1887.
Quarter Ended September 81.
MONTGOMERY Ward l15 113
Evening star., 1938-11-20

NOVEMBER
w. B. D.

paid @ November 90 @ @1aS
k3o cents Sa pamun PAID or oecareo payable
Evening star., 1938-11-20
u. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. Fov. ~ 'P-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds
APPROX
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
Basketball Quint To
Start Season Saturday

Basketball will be sprung on the
sports fans of Rockville for the first
time this season, Saturday night,
when the Rockville A. A. Boys I'm
limited five will meet squad repre-
senting the Calvary M. E. Church OF
Washington.
The following afternoon, Sunday,
November 10, another team from the
Nations Capitol will invade the Rich
ard Montgomery gym. On that day
the Marines from the 9th st. Bar
racks will play the Rockville A. AS.
The management of the local boys
team is now negotiating with the
sRed Heads" Worlds Champ Girls
team for a game to be played in
Rockville early in December. The
fems play straight boys rules and
claim victories over numerous male
CUNTS. Further developments on this
event will be published later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
Mutual Improvement
Association Holds
Its November Meet

Mrs. William John Thomas was
hostess to the November meeting OF
the Women's Mutual Improvement
Association at her home Clifton.
Mrs. Lucy Snowden Moore acted as
chairman and Mrs. j. W. Jones,
secretary.
Minutes of the last meeting held
in this home, November 1888, were
read. The grandmother of the pres
ent owner was a member Of the
association at that time.
A letter written by Philip Evan
Thomas on November 8, 1860, was
read by Mrs. VIM. French Green
and proved very interesting. Mr..
Thomas was the first president OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Members contributed readings and
the Community Council report was
considered and acted upon. The
December meeting will be at "Tangle-
wood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
For Our Children
The Parent Teacher Prayer

o, Thou who hast called US out Of
darkness to be the bearers of light;
we beseech thee to make us helpers
in the world. Take away from us the
love of ease and the fear of men.
Show us the simple thing that we can
do to help our neighbors to be good.
Brighten the daily round of tasks
that we have undertaken and are
tempted to neglect. Make US faithful
to the trust that life has put upon
US; hold US to the humblest duty.
Prepare our hearts in sympathy to be
partners in suffering with the weak;
partners in eager service with the
strong. Reveal to US the wavering
ranks of those that are struggling
upward that we may cheer and sup
port our comrades unknown. Remove
from us the love of glory and the
thirst for praise. Give US, in weari-
ness, refreshment, and in strength,
peace; but when we are idle, send
shame, and when we are false, send
fear, to bring US back to thee. By thy
love restrain our censorious speech
and teach us to commend. By thy
wisdom enlighten our paths, and
direct our endeavors for the common
wealth. And give to US the vision of
that brightest City of God upon earth
where all shall share the best they
have, in thought and deed, and none
shall harm nor make afraid. And es-
tablish thou the work Of our hands
upon us; yea, the work Of our hands
establish thou it. Amen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10

Unofficial returns from all but one
precinct (4th, Bethesda Chevy Chase)
in Montgomery County gave the
United Democratic ticket an easy vic
tory with the loss of but a single
candidate - Clay Plummer - who
ran good race against one of the
nations most well-known figures,
Walter johnson, the idol of baseball
fans throughout the United States.
Democratic leaders congratulated
each other, even in the face of the
loss of Plummer, as both rural and
suburban sections rolled up major
ity of about 1900 for the Democratic
candidates. The wisdom of uniting the
hitherto warning factions of the party
was clearly shown as returns came in
from every hamlet and town in Mont
gomery County.
James w. Gill, Democratic candi-
date for the House of Delegates, led
the ticket according to unofficial tab
ulation, with a high vote of 1902.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-11-10
Local Oil Men To Elect
Officers November II

Oil men of Montgomery County
will meet Friday, November IL, at
500 p. M. at the Hungerford Inn,
Rockville, to elect officers for the
coming year, P. s. Cochran, Chair
man of the Maryland Petroleum In
dustries Association announced to-
day.
Maryland motorists are now
paying over az per cent of the total
taxes collected by the State of Mary
land, he said in discussing the
meeting, certainly with such huge
payment, Maryland should be able
to boast Of a real modern highway
system. But I am convinced that
such will never be the case, until
Maryland stops once and for all, the
diversion Of motor vehicle revenue
from the only purpose of collection
= roads and only roads. Every oil
man in the county has been invited
to attend and many motorists have
also inquired about the meeting. All
are welcome"