davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-15
Subsidy For Cotton
More; Tobacco Less

Continued from Pare One.)
nounced as follows:
Flue-cured tobacco, g of a cent
pound, compared with one cent this
year.
Peanuts So a ton, compared with 81
in 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-15
Britain And u. S.
Hunting Jews Homes

Continued from Page One.)
the plight of the Jews. The Kennedy
plan, it was understood, aims at NOV
ing Jews by tens of thousands into
the British Empire and into North
Ind South America.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-15
Start Drive Against
Road Diversions
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
tary of the P. I. c..
At Charlotte this afternoon Profess
sor Harry Tucker, State College en-
cheering director and chairman of
the North Carolina Highway Users
Conference, will make the principal
address in favor of the amendment.
Tuesday at Fayetteville, chairmen
of the road committees of the 1885
General Assembly, will lay a verbal
barrage against diversion and for bar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-15

Alumni lay their bucks on the line
for the sake of a few bucks through
the line / snf9as#Hea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

He likes this new place; it's busy place and wide open, he says, and plenty to do." She fretted less about the girls now, and generally she added, He's lonesome, but stubborn. I wish he'd come home"
 Joe was not stubborn, really. II anyone had taken him by the hand and brought him home he'd most likely have gone without a word. He was merely blown by wind, a wind that never ceased. and against which he could not prevail. He had grown up too suddenly, must faster than nature evep intended, and the bones of his being, you might say, were soft from the forcing. He was indifferent and he was lonesome, and nothing caught his interest nor any person any more.
 He fell into the way of taking a job at sheet metal work because that was the last thing he had done, and he could not help being good in that line because his hands were quick and sure, and metal and the machines that work metal gave him a certain pleasure. He liked the air and atmosphere of those shops by kind of instinctive inclination; he liked the clean crisp sound of metal shearing in the bite of the big knife, the exciting roar of the coke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02

The eye of the common housef1J has more than 4000 lenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
Joe shouted cursed make her understand

{ hearth or a blow torch, the acrid smells of hot lead and tin and iron each different in its way, the sweet smell of white, untarnished sheet; of virgin metal waiting to be cut and bent and twisted and beguiled into all manner of useful and lovely shapes by the hands of an adept at the art. He went from helper to journeyman to mechanic with no special effort, because good men were appreciated in shop that year and work was plentiful. Yet he just blew like a trmbleweed, out of one job into another, out of. one town into the next.
 What's the difference?" he wrote his remonstrating mother. T car always find job. Whats to hold me any place if I get tired of it? I get tired of it that's all, and I blow and who cares? I haven't met the board- ing house yet that was any better than the next one I shove into. Then he might close with, "No, I'm not saving my money and wouldn't know what to do with it if I did Here's ten bucks for yourself, and for Pete's sake stop the worrying. I'll turn out right side up as always I'll write from Albuquerque next week after I get chance to look the place over."
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
BOARD TO BUY AERIAL LADDER
C Om mi e of Three Chosen to Inspect Vari=
 ous Makes Suggested

Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh, Cap tain George Holmes of the bureau of auto repairs and Captain William Russell were named by the board of fire commissioners yesterday as a committee to inspect various makes of ladder trucks. An 85-foot aerial ladder truck is to be purchased soon for the fire department.
 The committee will inspect appa- ratus of the American LaFrance Company at Union City, N. J., and Peter Pirch and Sons at Cambridge, Mass. They will also examine a lad der truck manufactured by Sea- grave and Mack.
 Representatives of the American LaFrance Company and the Pirch firm attended yesterdays meeting of the fire board.
 The board referred to the corpor- ation counsel bill of $137 submit- ted by Dr. John J. Egan for med ical services given Lieutenant John OLeary, retired.
 Anthony Marzani filed an appli- cation for appointment to the call force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
HOME LAUNDERING
 ROOM MODERNIZED

The modern home today turns every odd corner into a show place the latest spot in which this is apparent is the home laundering room.
 Those that remain in the usual basement location have become self conscious it seems, and no longer are they a hit-and-miss assortment of tubs, washing machine, baskets and racks.
 Today they can be as well de- signed and laid out as the most mod ern and efficient kitchen and, in fact, they can present much the same streamlined appearance.
 In many newer homes, the laun- dering room has been moved to the first floor where it generally is in- stalled adjoining the kitchen. The homemaker with first floor laun- dry finds it easier to tend the baby, or answer the door bell, or tele- phone, CT cook.
 In either the basement or first floor installation, the layout can be as the housewife desires it, but preferably equipment should be placed in the order in which 1t is used, starting if possible with a sorting table adjacent to the laun- dry chute.
 The eye of the common housef1y has more than 400O lenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
Dr. Lynch To Address
 Stockholm Meeting
Former Waterburian to Be Guest of American Dental
 Society in Sweden August l=3-Parents Reside Here

Dr. Lynch will be the guest of the American Dental society of Europe at its annual meeting in Stockholm August 1-3. The session which will be attended by some of the leading dental authorities of Europe and the United States, will be held at the Grand Hotel. J. N. Sandblom of Stockholm is president of the society and K. c. Campbell of London, secretary.
 A year ago Dr. Lynch lectured at an international meeting in Vienna, Austria.
 Dr. Lynch mentioned in dis patches from Washington is the son of MT. and Mrs. Daniel w. Lynch of 50 Johnson street. He is a grad uate of the Crosby high school and the University of Maryland. He has been honored on several oc- casions by national and interna- tiona1 organizations for his work in dental surgery. A year ago he was one of several outstanding doctors who were the personal guests of President and Mrs. Franklin D.. Roosevelt at the White House.
 During his high school days and summer vacations Dr. Lynch work ed here as a newspaperman. His rise to prominence in the dental profession has not only been phenomenal but a source of in creasing interest to his many Wa terbury friends and former class mates.
 In his special lecture tomorrow evening at the University of Mary land Dr. Lynch will speak on "A Consideration of Certain Important Phases of Exodontia."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
CHAPTER III

What happened was this: It was June day, an early June day, three weeks from the wedding. Joe had was receiving hopeful, apprehensive demands for more information. Home seemed very far away this day; it was day for adventure and courage and happy living, with lit- tie thought for tomorrow. Joe's gang was working on the roadbed, replac- ing cross ties and leveling the ballast with an eye to perfection in the job of which the Pullman passenger rid ing smoothly overhead never dreams. It was pretty good, steady job, and there were even better jobs with the railroad for man of fam fly and substance.
 At noontime, Helen was due with the lunch, as usual. She appeared out on the tracks generally about half a mile from the point where they worked today There were scat tered houses along the double tracks and clumps of small trees; it was outside the town.
 Joe watched for her. They all kept an eye out for her, looking on her with kind of gruff proprietary affection and pride, almost timing themselves by her appearance as they timed themselves by the wes- tern express that blew by with a roar at that exact point at seven minutes to noon.
 It was about 10 minutes to 12 when Helen stepped into sight this day. She waved from the distance and walked up on the Westbound tracks, stepping along with the broken stride of a trackWalker on the ties. She wore cheap but clean gingham dress, blue gingham dress that she had just put on few min- utes before.
 Joe heard, they all heard, the whistle of the westbound and the singing of the rails as it came. She could hear that too. But in addition they heard and what's more they saw, suddenly and nervouSly, an un- scheduled train travelling at express speed on the eastbound tracks. It was coming behind Helen's back, on the adjoining track. And with the scheduled daily westbound in her ears and on her mind, she was plainly unaware of the train behind her.
 Joe sWore once and dropped his heavy hammer and walked several ctaINc rlnu,f, tho f,.op ond ctnNnaI The others watched. Joe waved his arms in warning.
 Helen waved back, signifying that she was well aware of the approach ing westbound and in no danger, and to prove it to him stepped from t1e Westbound tracks over to the other-in the path of the roaring unscheduled eastbound.
 Its special" said one of the gang. Presidents special"
 They all abandoned the job, to stand there making signals at the girl. Helen waved back and con- tinued as she was. Joe shouted, cursed, raved, trying desperately to make her understand-as if any body could hear word even 50 yards away, with two expresses laundering together on adjoining tracks.
 The Westbound went Wailing past the gang on blast of wind; the engineer was holding down the whistle cord. You could see in the distance that Helen was puzzled and scared and trying to understand and staying right where she was in the safety she thought she was in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
Special to The Democrat)

Special to The Democrat)
 Washington, D. C., June 2.-Dr. Daniel F. Lynch, D. D. S., F. A. C.. D., formerly of Waterbury, Conn.,, who will be one of the principal speakers Friday evening at the commencement activities of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-02
This z 4 2. Man Mla!1L; Ios .:! :M,u.!,r!ray z, .!, CORCORAN by Aseveeo
CAST OF CHARACTERS

JOE MURRAY - liked new places, Eew jobs, new girls.
 HELEN - fell in love-hard- once.
 TERRY MALLOW-fOund love and kept it! G
 Yesterday: Life goes on beauti- fully for Joe and Helen. But this thing hangs il; the balance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
DR. J.W.EDMUNDS

Optometrist of Alaska and Seattle Ass, is NOW HERE at the
 HOTEL JUNEAU examining Eyes for Glasses until Monday, Sept. l9.
 Dr. Edmound needs no introduc- tion to Juneau citizens as this is his eleventh annual trip throughout Alaska where hundreds of c. izens testify to his highly scientific work, backed by five diplomas from recos- nized Eye Colleges, besides being a Post Graduate. Crossed Eyes fre- quently strengthened with glasses only. We welcome difficult cases.
 School Children's Eyes need very careful attention and should be ex- amined once each year; glasses fit ted If necessary.
 It is great eror to suppose that children have perfect eyes at birth. Many bright children are retarded in health and handicapped by eye strain and poor vision. COME AT ONCE.
 Permanent Offices at 1431 Fourth Ave, Seattle, where my qualified and able assistants are constantly in attendance. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
Committees Are Appointed by
 Unit President
Elizabeth Nordling, Juneau, Heads Membership Drive,
 American Legion Aux.

Eleanor Marsch, new President of the American Legion Auxiliary for Alaska, who was here today aboard the Aleutian bound for her home in Anchorage, announced the ap- pointment of the following com mittee chairmen:
 Elizabeth Nordling, Juneau, mem bership; Florence O'Neill, Anchor age, rehabilitation; Ruth Morgan Ketchikan, Amerjcanism; $ adie Herring, Cordova, child welfare; Edna Raynor, Anchorage, unit ac- tiyities and community service Betty Mccormick, Juneau, poppy sale; Bertha Allen, Cordova, na- tional news.
 Bertha Baker, Fairbanks, publici- ty and radio; Josephine Sheldon Seward, Alaska Legionnaire; Elsie Reeser, Petersburg, Junior activi- ties. Dolly Kaufmann. Juneau, leg islative; Signe Thomas, Valdez, gold star and memorial.
 Olive Johnson, Wrangell, Fidac; Florence Tobin, Ketchikan, music Edna lessen, Ketchikan, national defense; Edith Sheelor, Juneau, constitution and bylaws; Eileen Ol- son, Elizabeth Nordling and Flor ence Manville, all of Juneau, finance committeeWomen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
HOME CANNING IS PROMINENT
 FAIR DISPLAY
Special Premiums for Larg- est Variety of Canned AL
 aska Grown Products

Those gentlemen whom we hear are connoisseurs of canned spiced salmon, or just plain smoked sal mon, which is such a necessary ac- compartment to the Dutch lunch, or poker supper, should be glad to learn that the Home Canning Di- vision of the Fair has included these tasty items" says the committee in charge, "in the list of preserved foods for which prizes are offered. Venison too, may be canned and exhibited if intended only for home consumption says the Game Com- mission office. But no migratory birds, such as ducks or geese may be canned, so of course they will not be included in that important classification number 29, which offers a first prize of $5 for the largest variety of canned Alaska grown products.
 "There are plenty of other clag- sifications also to afford the home canner an opportunity to win prizes for her jellies, jams or pickles, whether they are made from Alas kan raised blueberry or imported watermelons. However she must re- member that if she wants to enter her glass of jelly-let us say it is gooseberry-under number 13, she will have to bring two glasses of her gooseberry jelly if she also wants to include one of them in her Best Assortment of Jellies" under number Is.
 Mrs. Alfred Zenger, Mrs. Ray G. Day and Mrs. J. E. Neate are talk ing care of the Home Canning Di- vision and they ask that your en- tries be in by noon on Thursday, earlier if possible; label them clearly as to their contents. see that the committee has your name, but do not put your name on your pro- duct"
 Following is the complete list of classifications in the Home Can- 
 ming Division:
 Spiced Fruit-Spiced gooseberries, spiced peaches, spiced apricots, spiced crabapple.
 Jams Godseberry, blueberry raspberry, strawberry.
 Jellies - Apple, crabapple, cur rant: red or black; blueberry, goose berry, lagoonberry, best assortment of jellies.
 ConserveS and Preserves-Peach grape, watermelon, lagoon, rhubarb
 Pickles-Mixed, cucumber, chow chow (mustard), best display relish (any style).
 Fish or Meats-Canned salmon plain; canned salmon, spiced smoked salmon, canned venison (epecial premiums for largest var iety of canned Alaska grown pro- ducts).
 Special-Best dozen white seggs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
COLISEUM FILM CAPITOL FILM
 TALENT STARS
"Goldwyn Follies Seen for Final Showing Here
 This Evening

The most amazing array of stellar talent ever assembled in a single production is presented in samuel Goldwyn's magnificent Technicolor musical eXtravagan "The Goldwyn Follies," which ends at the Capitol Theatre this eve ming.
 Drawing from every field of en- tertainment to augment a screen cast headed by Adolphe Menjou The Ritz Brothers, Andrea Leeds, Ella Logan, Jerome Cowan and The Gorgeous Goldwyn Girls, the producer secured radios Edgar Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy, Phil Baker and Kenny Baker: grand operas Helen Jepson and Charles Kullmann; the dances zo- rina and George Balanchines Am erican Ballet, and the musical stages afovrite comedian, Bobby Clark.
 The story, a comedy of Holly wood from the pen of Ben Hecht casts Menjou as film producer out of touch with his public who hires a typical American girl Gin the person of Andrea Leeds) to tell him what that public wants
 The late George Gershwin's last and perhaps greatest score, was written for "The Goldwyn Follies. /" f'sThe Goldwyn Follies" was di- rected by George Marshall and is released through United Artists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
Housewives Urged
 To Enter Cooking
 Attempts in Fair
Thursday Is Bread, Cookie Day-Friday, Cake
 Saturday, Pie Day

When is a chocolate cake not chocolate cake, Mrs. Housewife?"
 When it as a brown body, be- cause that makes it Devils Food!', says the committee in charge of the Home Cooking sec- tion of the Fair, which has been busy for some time settling such fine and tasty questions. This year the Food Display should be more tempting than ever with prizes of fered for eight types of cake, seven different kinds of pie, as well as the many breads and cookies listed below.
 Thursday is bread and cookie day, and since bread-making is little longer process than most types of cooking, the dead-line for entries of those items only, is delayed un- til 3 o'clock on Thursday. All other entries have to be in by noon
 Cakes will be entered and judged on Friday, and will be received up until noon only.
 Saturday is pie day, and the pies, too, must be in by noon. And here is tip for the would-be prize win ners: if you send your product in by messenger be sure to state how it should be classified, for example white layer cake" or apple pie !" That keeps the committee from nibbling off a bit of the frosting to see whether the cake inside is white or gold. The judges are the ones to do the "nibbling" and for this sec- ton, they are three women chosen from among the best known food experts in Juneau.
 Following is the list of home cooked foods for which prizes will be awarded:
 Bread-First Day
 Loaf white bread, loaf nut bread, loaf of whole wheat, loaf steamed brown bread, pan plain rolls, pan sweet rolls, pan whole wheat rolls.
 Cookies-First Day
 Sugar cookies, ice box cookies, drop cookies, filled cookies, Swedish butter cookies.
 Cake-SecOnd Day
 Angel food, white, angel food, chocolate, devils food, loaf or layer; sponge cake, white layer cake, gold layer cake, fruit cake, decorated cake. {, | Pies-Third Day
 Apple, berry, cream (any custard filling, lemon chiffon, lemon mer- I ingue, mince, pumpkin.
 The committee in charge of this division consists of Mrs. George B. Rice, Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. Carl c. Collen, any of whom will be glad to answer any questions pertaining to the Home Cooking display
 All entries must remain on dis play until the close of the Women s Department, at 10 o'clock Saturday night, at which time the food items may be sold by the exhibitors if they wish to do so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
COLISEUM FILM MAS HARM0NIGA
 BAND IN ACTS
Boyrah Minevitch and His Gang Comics in Love
 Under Fire" Feature

Torrsb Minevitch, the man who m70a- the harmonica famous, is not crly concerred with the quality of mGsie that emanates from his hal lowsd musical instruments, but siEeo h;s entrance into motion pie yu.es. is also a firm believer in reg usrn.
 For a scene in Love Unders Fire. romantic Twentieth Century, FCX comedy-drama Of love in war; torn Spain, ending tonight at the Cci'saum Theate. co-starring Lor- eta Young and Don Aneche, stal of Su,i!ay nights biggest radio shcw. the camera was to photo graph him furiously beating Har- old Huber, noted screen villain, and several sailors in a life boat
 Determined to make good his first movie fight, Minevitcll brought club down on Hubers head with such force it knocked the movie bad man unconscious for the first time in a score of slam-beng fight he has battled. Turning to ar extra Minevjtch prepared to swing on him, but his enthusiasm was too much. He tripped over FIuber'S legs and went splashing into the water,
 Director George Marshall him self a former movie stunt man. halted the scene to admonish the dripping Minevitch to curb his real istic tendencies.
 Featured with Minevitch and his gang in the supporting cast arc Frances Drake, Walter Catlett John Carradine, Sig Rumann, and Harold Huber. Nunnally Johnson was associate producer under the supervision of Daryl F. Zanuck vice-president in charge of produc- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13

Young Wife; Did you hear of the new land development in Ju- neau?"
 Husband; Yes, I've heard some thing about it. What have you learned?"
 Wife: T hear they, are cutting new streets and putting in all mod ern city improvements, including water. sewers. electric power and telephones. on one of the most attractive sections of residential property on Gastineau Channel
 Husband Aren't they building homes, too?
 Wife. Yes, I heard they are building several of them. One of the workmen told me that Ray Pelerman is contractor for the buildings. and that five homes are under construction now. Better still, they are to be very lost cost homes"
 Husband: But, what sort of homes will they be. if they are planned to be inexpensiye?"
 Wife: 'Mr Peterman says they will be real modern homes. and, can you believe it? they are to sell Tor S399000 only Just imaginel buying a house house on land all cleared and improved. in just about perfect location, for so little. Just $390000 for a modern, five room house, ready to live in
 Husband: How can it be done?'
 Wife: T dop't know. It seems like ridiculously low price, even if 1t were all cash--but it isn't that. even. They say that very small down payment will be enough to purchase one of the homes, with the balance il. payments even less than rent And, too. there are no taxes to pay!"
 Husband: Find out everything more you can about that develop ment. and I'll look into it too. It sounds like an awfully good prop osition to me Too good to missl"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
FARMS AND JOBS

Now take the news from the farms. Farmers are rolling up some of the largesto surpluses we have ever known and nobody seems to want to take them off their hands. The cotton surplus is forecast above 12.000000 bales. Excess wheat soon will hover close to tn 500000,0 GOO bushel mark. sss. rs
 The administration is spending three quarters of a billion dollays to rescue the farmer from absolute collapse from his abundance, and still prices are far below what they should be. True, farmer income is going to be reasonably good, this year. what with government help, but still nothing to shout about.
 But jobs Jobs are the magic that will make any kind of political hooray look like @ million dollars, whether 1t be Ho0ver's two chickens in every pot, or Roosevelt's New Deal. What about jobs? Industry saw it way clear to lake back 40,000 workers in July, and the trend is 9 bit on the optimistic side.
 It all depends. on whether the pump -primings money. or the spirit of the times, ot fiie wf1im of the buying public can keep alol the good work. The financial pages will tell you-day in and day out. ! kekafs !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
GRIGSBY WINDS UP CAMP WITH
 COLISEUM TALK

Winding up his campaign as an independent candidate for Dele gate to Congress, George B. Grigsby spoke last night in the Coliseum Theatre, attacking the record of Delegate Anthony J. Dimond and urging a return to Democratic poli- cies. Grigsby flayed the Roosevelt administration as having left es- tablished Democratic principles to take up New Deal ways.
 The candidate attacked Dimond for his introduction of the second bonding bill without providing for an expression of the people of Alaska and made a general criti- cism of the Delegates work in Congress,