davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
Stamp News

DAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS
L will commence carrying mails
ON its u. S.-Bermuda route March
&c. A special cachst will be placed
on all articles dispatched by the
postmaster at Baltimore on this
first fight. The postmaster al
Hamilton, Bermuda, will back
stamp all such articles. Covers
should be sent in time to reach
Baltimore, the Clippers departure
base, not later than March 10
The air mail rate is 10 cents per
half ounce.
The U. s. Postoffice Department
will celebrate the goth anniFer-
sary of the inauguration OF reg
ular air mail service by obserV-
ing the First National Air Mail
Week from May Is to May q. An
official cachet will be authorized
at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina
the birthplace of aviation. TO
honor the Wright brothers. Every
other postoffice in the United
States, of which there are more
than $4,000. will be authorized
to arrange for its own local
cachet. -,
Thousands of privately licensed
pilots will be given the opportu-
nifty of becoming air mail plots
for a day 10 fly the mail from IN
terror Offices to air mail stop
points.
Twenty-Five different us. COM
memorativeS are now being sough'
by interested groups. 1t is en-
pected several of these VIII De
granted, some perhaps in the
stamp program now being formu-
lated in Washington for 1888.
Philatelic courses are now Dc
Ing offered in Temple University
Philadelphia, South Orange Ma
plewood Adult School, N. j., ana
! other schools plan TO follow. Inc
hobby is also attracting wider al
tention through the regular Sal
urday stamp broadcaStS over d
national hookup.
| 'Copyrieht. 1898. NEA Service. ms
NEXT: Where is the "GiDra'al
1 If the Far Eastn9
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
EYESIGHT GOOD AT los

rs, LOUIS, Mo. (UP)-Louis
Mailman is 105 years old, uses
spectacles only when reading, be-
can using a cane only six months
ago, and takes a walk every
morning. He was born in Russia,
and peddled pickles in Piccadily
during the reign of Queen Vic
toria.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
EGYPT IN SPONGE TRADE

CAIRO. (UP)--In future no
foreigners will be allowed to
sponge on Egypt's sponge indus
tries. The government has decid-
ed to work the sponge fisheries
along the coast for the benefit of
the country as whole.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
ARE WE'D 70 YEARS

MENDOTA, Mo. (U?J---Mr.
and Mrs. k. w. Mannon have eel
cbrated their 10th wedding ami
vrrsary on the farm where they
nave lived, except for few
months, since their MAJ riagc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
S. G. SENATE VOTES
FOR PRE-MARRIAGE
MEDICAL EXAM S

COLUMBIA, S. c., Mar. 81
(UP)-The South Carolina sem
ate yesterday passed upon third
reading a bill providing compul-
sorry medical examinations for
marriage applicants and sent it
to the house.
The measure includes an
amendment making necessary an
elapse of five days between the
securing of a marriage license
and the wedding.
A house resolution urging the
states congressman to advocate
reallotment Of cotton acreage to
farmers under the 1888 federal
farm act was approved by the
senate.
The house passed the Wildacre
restoration bill making the state
eligible for $4,000 of federal
money it might receive to divide
proportionally for wildlife conser-
walton projects according to area
of zones and the number Of IL
censes sold.
swingster that an improvisation
by members of the band had been
pleasing.
Many another term familiar to
Americas professional musicians
would be meaningless to then
public. A radio network, for in
stance, is a "web"; "stick wa
ver," the band leader; the "war-
DAM" the secretary of the musl-
clans union; and the sheriff, 4"
| the unions business agent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
SERVING OTHER RACES IN
DECAPOLIS-Mark 7:3l-37

The Deaf Man in he Greek and
Roman region Of Decapolis was
cured OF physical defects by Jesus
who thus showed his willingness
10 serve other races in neighbor-
ing country. The act of mercy in
Hhcnicia cut short the stay Of
Jesus in that country. The re-
turn route perhaps lay northward
through the territory Of Sidon,
eastward through Northern Cali
lee across the upper Jordan and
then southwark on the east side of
the Sea of Galilee to the part of
DccapoliS (which as its name sig
nirics was league Of 10 cities
bordering on the lake and prob
ably i'm the vicinity of Gadara.
Here Jesus was confronted with
patient who was totally deaf
and nearly dumb. Friends begged
Jesus to put his hands on the de-
lcctivr organs and make them
normal. Literally complying with
their request and enabling the pa
tient himself TO exercise faith,
Jesus took the man aside, cured
him SO that he began at once to
hear and talk plainly, and COM
mandcd him not TO noise it
abroad, probably to prevent the
crowds from gathering out of
mere curiosity. Of course, such a
remarkable cure could not be
completely concealed and the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31

Industrial activities have in
creased in Austria in the last
wear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31

Moscow, Russia, reports its
Planetarium is attracting large
crowds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31

NEXT: Where is the Gibraltar
Of the Far EaSt"2 =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-31
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
SERVING OTHER RACES
BY HIGHT c. MOORE

and to east it unto the dogs" The
word for dogs, however. referred
not To the half-wild Scavengers
which were found on the street
but To the household pets which
were the companions of the chill
dren. Through this word spoken
yymnatheticaIly the woman saw
her Frightening hope of mercy.
Eagerly she graSped her point in
the immortal words: Yes, Lord:
vrt the dogs under the table eat
1r the chiIdren'S crumbs" Let
the loaf 20 to the privileged Jew
but NAV not the downfalline
crumbs be shared with the peni-
tent and believing Gentle? 1t
WAS the reasoning of faith, and
gracious was the answer OF Jesus.
Her prayer won the desired re-
ward and more. The assurance of
Jesus was enough and away she
hurried to her house to find her
li.tlc child laid upon the bed and
~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15

II the future, giving them d healthy
and innate desire fof culsule and
hcir culture Will llorald TIC coming
I Tie neW Negro.
The progress of beauty culture 81
ii III, well represented and toeog
il he Se3sgio race. Our li9-
Gers ha y Geea Madame Walker,
Madame Malone. and many others
~ re followed BY Jealous work
ers setting up schools, improving
heRs and swering every challenge
for excellence. Marjorie Stewart
Ioynef, is one Of the pioneers Of
organization in this field.
When Madame Walker discovered
the new and easy way to improve
ha anIea1ance Of millions Of Negro
women who would live after her,
she hail first, beauty of spirit and
Il. naal love IF humanity not
selfish one, her results could not be
less than beautiful She knew that
her work was not confined t.
makeup box, but now as then, il is
plentiful in moods. dispositions, lov@
in our mind and ody. Every
step taken or aelganced III the do
main Of beatty cult.ee is not a
trend toward the theatrical but
naturalness. To improve and accen-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15

LOUISVILLE. KY. (ANP) Set
ting for themselves the highest goal
for production during National Ne
gro Insurance week, which the col
ored companies have ever shot at,
$50, 900 600 worth Of new business,
the committee which has the event
In charge this year met in Louisville
last week 10 complete plans.
Every company holding me.nbef-
ship iii tile Aational Negro Insurance
association il cooperating wholeheart-
eddy, and the underwriters Of each
organization are yieing with their
own fellow workers and those III
Other companie % win the awards
which arc Icing offered.
Certificates aie 70 be issued to the
winning salosmen. The minimum
debit fof an industrial salesman will
be $500, for "a ordinary salesman,
$500 Ghaitnlsn George W. Cox
pointed out that The workers II Ne
slo eonlpanIe, must realize that they
are 40 u competition with each
other. bat that their competitors are
those small white companies which
hae already built their reserves
largely from their earnings from our
people. Ile recommended i console
da5I5n of eaoft, and said that II all
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15

to Keep II from ciapping. Always
follow cream with Il dash OF astrin-
geii, tbnic, or in ihe case uf ex-
trclneia dry skin, III least with cold
wales lo ionp and fresiien II.
Willie Il powder base IS not IN
absolute il tpssity, II gives murii
needed pttHeslion against wind ahi
weather ,tnd forms III effeeii &
barrier against SCOT aud CRIME get
ting into The pores You will iinl.
loo, That Your powder will 81 ~
muci more smoothly AMI adhere
much longer II applied over i light
eoating of powder base.
But no amount Of external care
can fake the place Of good health.
If YOU are tired, lisiless. and gen.
orally rundown, Your skin Is hnind
Ia be rough and sallaw. And 50
repeat Eat plenty Of fresh fruits
and vegetables, drink lots Of wafer.
and get at least eight hours OF sleep
every night And don't forget the
important part fresh air and exer-
else play in keeping Your skin clear
and glowing. You are probably
tired OF hearing these things but
their Importance cannot be over
estimated. Try them and see II
Summer doesn't find you with
smooth and radiant skin and an all.
over feeling OF well-being!
What are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing.
Larieuse Beauty Foundation,
Room Coz oil Locust ST., ST.
Louis. Mo. and she will he glad
tn answer them BE sure to
enclose Ii self-addiessed stamped
envelope.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15
OERTELS92 BEER
RECOMMENDED

CINCINNATI Oertels 90 Beer, Il
recommended by leading organiza-
tions Of Cincinnati and adjacent
towns. II is interesting to know
why so many race citizens have taken
TO this fine beer. The ingredients,
must be Of the highest type, and the
3ging unusual, because il is tie talk
of the town. II cost no more thai
ordinary beer, and can be purchased
at most night clubs and beer parlors,
Your thist can be quenched, just sa.
make mine Oertels. These organi
cations take great pleasure III recon-
mending Odrtels. Namely: Better
Household League; Consumers Lea
que; Booker T. Washington House
Wives League; Afro American Bpsi
ness men Club; Bpm Association.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15

ii fs generally agreed tliat clear,
llawless complexion is the most ini-
p0rtant asset to beaniy and covers
ii muliitale Of deficiencies ~ 10
feature, figure, aud facial contour.
iii faef, at flis dstA and age, 9 bad
eunpeSion II nal anlg unnecessary
i IS ineNc9l able
SfaHe peoae aie Born with good
compeSions others, less fortunate,
acquire thei tis years Of eonceils
traied eate ,a whether YOU were
blessed WitIl liili Of satin o. ac-
aaired ii bt alt, careful treat.
nelh, Ills laliel Is certain: you
have 10 W@ q i9iiiin i.
alie iirst rule fot The acquisition
and Wpsel .ttion of i beautiful skin
il sciuplious cleanliness. Cleanse
Your face lit least once 4 day, twice
ii possible. Soap aud water are Il
bonn Ia tic normal skin. but II Your
skin II exceptionally dry, rely on
ii good crean tO keep your face
clean. Never fleyef, never, no mat
Ter how late you get home, how
tired yoi luag be- or how say the
evening lnls l3tse been, 90 10 bed
without fer.ai ing all traces Of
makeup. Ntahing Is more detfi-
mental 10 lfn, beauty than 10 allow
stale nakt. ~ clog yonr pores
whom yoii sleep. Your skin needs
fresh air inst as much as You 10
and IL caiulol get Il II you allow
l,oWlter, rouge eye shadow aud I'LL
tic oiiief. trimmings 10 remain on
II overnight. After using soap ana
water, especially these WINDY
Spring days, ii is well to follow il
with iii application of good cream
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15
BARGAIN REAL
ESTATE OFFER
LOTS ON BROADWAY
IN GARY STEEL CENTER

An unusual opportunity TO acquire
i ral estate investment Of high char
actet is offered Two lots On Bload
way, the principal street ia the fan
Gus steel city, Gary, Indiana, ar
offered at 4 sacrifice for carly sal6
These lots are located right on Broaa
way, the main artery Of the city 1t
2sth street, fronting the co!ored
settlement and one block from beau
tiful Dune Park, four blocks from
Roosevelt High School. May be puf-
chased for cash or on terms.
For full information write to At
torney Trumen Il. Gibson, Jr., LIS
w. Washington Street, Chicago. II
linois.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15
INSURANCE MEN GRID FOR
B.(, EFFORT DURING NATIONAL
NEGRO INSURANCE WEEK

ST the companies will get their men
together in full cooperation, q 500
o00, ,ooo production goal viii be
achieved without difficulty.
Committee representative We're:
Atty. j. Leonard Lewis, Afro
American Life Ins. Co.; j.. H. l.cake,
Atlanta Life ms. Co; A. q, CASTOR
L. R. Hall, and Charles W. Peters Of
Booker r. Washington Burial lns
Co: j. E. Smith and O. E. Mack
Domestic Life and Accident ms Co.
q. &. Blount, Great Lakes Mutual
Life ms. CO.; Dr. r. !. Cfnez
# q isiafa indu trial Life Ins. Co..;
II. Il. Hall, II. l.. Street 4 p. Dos
and Atty. w. G. Bufotd Of Manmoth
Life and Accident ms. Co..
6. w. Cos, w y. Hill Of Noltlt
Carolina Mutual Life ms. Co.; :. "
Walker, w s. Honrsbg, Dr. 7 w
Josey, and G. Bernard Mlehols e
pilgrim Health and Life ms cn.s
IL. ii. Pace. W Ellis stewart and
u. G. Ish, Jr. Of supreme Ithert
life ms. Co: M s, Stuart, Uniyef
sal Life ms Co; e. I. I'ownes, Nlr
ginia Mutual Benefit Life lns. CO..
w r. Hair-ton, Winston Nntna
Life ms. Co.: and G. z Alexander
Irnderwfiter's Association Of Mary
land.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15
LINDEN CENTER
No Z

DAYTON The second annual
Dramuda of Linden Community
Center will be held on Friday April
% III Linden Center at which time
the usual program Of dramatles,
music and dancing viii be given.
This year i program will far sufpass
last year Us practice has been in
operation for the past two months.
Two one act plays are to be given
for the dramatic portion, two chord
uses will provide the music portion
gnd thp daneisg class Of Miss
schwarz will provide the dancing
portion. The entire program will be
taken from work done in the regu-
lar program Of Linden Center and
will Be proceeded BY 4 display Of
handclaff completed il the classes
at the Center.
All men and young
men are turning 70 baseball this
time of the year and the Center y
getting ready to start The usual
leagues. All factory teams are asked
to send representatives to q meeting
Of the Industrial league on Monday
April Is at 40 pm. at which time
schedules and other matters will be
,;s...oa ys'
r Faa been added t.
tie winning schedule Ct the Cen
ter. swimming nov ling held on
Tuesday through FRIDAY. For COM
plete schedule Of classes call the
Center. Glasses ave being formed
for beginners, intermediate and ad-
vanced swimmers for both male and
female.
The junior orchestra will hold its
next rehearsal on Monday night at
u 30. All boys or girls who play In
struments are asked to report for
practice. The Community Chorus
will practice on Monday right at
o'clock, and all members are asked
to ~enort to practice the music to
be presenter at the Dramuda.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15
Victory Brand Ham
Makes Perfect
Easter Dinner

Am0ug The mauy infe1.-IIne Ir1I-
dltions that have GROWN an nt.out Ill,
eeIobr.tian So Fasto, i. o,,e n..,,li.,
to DAYTON ONO AMI the 4,,rfo,,nd
ie,s N,a,n; yaIley i tbo3ssn., N
homes = iris scct,an no H
t,,nal s. -. ..t,astn. R,a,n,sp sII.
IS servn e,,ebor,s yief,,,, t2..s,
.r.nd.,,., l,.m fa,. nsa..,... ,,;,,,.t
ia H.. ILL., f,,djtian a,iria.,tad
,.a,aI,. ..l al
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15

ridiculous and artificial make -up a.
h tii srl aal Hit3 VIII afl
Times matarcs with no better know
~ of toFing down according g
ime q day or occasion Pro
etion q thc meaning II
y viii make our aa s
eioHs of the ciemeatar
piR nef onal an earanee aa
l4png theif persona M
and III tion Aead u
BE li.l l7r9ref stad5 al
i boom to the race, the efid
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15

taate our best features, character
ties and tate Of mind.
Il il important that The meaning
Beauty Culture is thoroughly
under. TODD. Beauty may be monde
script but tic modern concept is the
finest, highest and most ornate things
ol life whom il can be, just as easily,
the simplest and plainest things cul-
tivated and accustomed to the high
est plane We know That, then, is
beauty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-16

with the 'Salmonegger" that MT. Weber hooked and landed a 9% pound rainbow measuring 3112 inch eS last summer in Russian river. A picture of the manufacturer and that fine trout also is found in the book
 MT. Weber, head of the Weber Lifelike Fly Company of Stevens Point Wis, and worlds largest manufacturer of fly tackle, express ed his enthusiasm for Alaska fish ing when here last July. Having fished on all the better streams of the world, the manufacturer said he had never seen anything to quite compare with the streams and lakes of the Territory, nor had he ever enjoyed better salmon fishing with heavier tackle in salt water.
 Giving the Mary Ann a brief ccnn- pliment, MT. Weber in his catalogue describes it as follows:
 Alaska Mary Ann Streamer Fly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-16

Today's News TuGay.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-16
ALASKA FISHING
 GIVEN ACCLAIM
 BY 0. |. WEBER
Tackle Manufacturer Dec. : orafes Catalogue win
 NewhdIen Rainbow

Alaska fishing and the equally famed Alaska Mary Ann streamer fly have arrived! They have arrived with a volume of advertising for Alaska which will find it's way to the sportsmen of the world
 Decorating the front color page of the new 1899 o. L. Weber fishing tackle catalogue just out is beau tiful Alaska rainbow trout caught in the Newhalen river last summer by MT. Weber when with his daugh- ter, Miss Helen Weber, he fished some of Alaskas famous streams. Also in the early pages is picture of Miss Weber with one of the big rainbcws she took from Russian river And occupying a place of prominence among the leaders in the fly department is Alaska Mary Ann in all her glory. Lending fur ther Alaska touch to this years catalogue. is the "Salmonegger," a streamer fly designed by Frank TOWle, veteran Alaska guide. It was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-16

1934-1935, and the relief expendi- tures 1884 1886.
 Relief of various kinds is also re- sponsible for the steep increase of welfare appropriation for the cur rent biennium.
 A very steady upward trend dur ing the past twenty years is notice- able in the expenditure for depen- dent children, while the figures for relief of destitution and for old age assistance show a much sleeper increase during the last decade. Striking is the almost uniform cost of operation of the Pioneers Home during all of the past. Moneys spent for rescue and relief of lost per- sons are also fairly uniform, while the costs for health and sanitation varied considerably during the years and show a conspicuous upward trend since 1885
 The prominent peak of total ex- penditures centering about the years 1884 and 1885 is caused by relief eX- penditures, funds for which were derived from Federal Emergency Relief Administration and Civil Works Administration. Only those moneys whicr, were d is burs c d through Territorial channels are plotted Additional relief eXpendl lures, not shown in this graph, were disbursed after September 1, 1885 through the Federal Disbursement Office Work relief and direct re- lief are shown by different shading.
 In general the steady growth of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-16
EXPENDITURES FOR PUBLIC

The graph, plotted from twenty years of Territorial audits, shows all these expenditures for Public Well fare which passed through the Ter ritorial treasury In lieu of complete statistics for the years 1937 and lo38, the appropriations made by the 1887 Legislature were distributed on equal shares over the last two years.
 With the exception of certain emergency expenditures, the graph exhibits a rather uniform increase of expenditures for welfare purposes throughout the years for which re- liable treasury figures are available
 Those emergencies include the in fluenza epidemic of 1919, the con- struction of the new Pioneers Home,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-16
CHRI5TMASTR TREE
 FESTIVAL EVENT
 HERE ON SUNDAY
Annual Community Gath ering Is Sponsored by
 Woman's 5 Club

Plans for Juneau's tenth annual community Christmas Tree Festi- val, which will be held next Sun day afternoon at o'clock on Tri- angle Place. are virtually complet- ed, according to announcement made today by Mrs. Walter Hell Ian, Chairman of the Department of Civic Improvement, of the Ju- neau Woman's Club, under whose auspices the event has been held annually.
 The big tree has been brought into town by force of city em- ployees. and will be decorated through the courtesy of the Alas ka Light and Power Company Of ficially opening the Christmas sea- son of Juneau, it will be lighted for the first time Sunday. and will be lighted every evening until after New Years
 AS in the past Juneau's various musical organizations will unite to furnish special music, which will augment the singing of Christmas carols by the assembled crowd. The program will be broadcast over Station KINY.
 The Juneau City Band will open the program with the rendition of special poppy numbers after which choirs from the various churches, and other musical groups will be heard.
 Frank Good will direct the Com munity singing of the familiar Christmas carols, copies of which will be distributed by members of the committee in charge. Mrs. Ire vor Davis will be the accompanist.
 A large crowd of Juneau people is. expected to be on hand for the singing, which has been timed to follow the close of the after noon shows, and the day shift for mine employees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-16

(This is the sixth Of a series Of graphs prepared by the staff Cf the Alaska Planning Council, dealing with the administrative and fiscal affairs of the Terri tory. Others will appear in later issues Of The Empire. It is the first study of it's kind ever to have been made in Alaska and gives a picture of government and of industries based on min erals, fish and wild life never before made available. Most of the graphs are plotted accumu- IativcIy, showing the individual values in subsequent strips of different shading as explained ir the legcnds.-Ed. NOte)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-16
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec Is. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock is 9l4, American Can 97A American Light and Power 531, An aconda 34A, Bethlehem Steel 74A Commonwealth and Southern 1$s Curtis Wright 63i, General Motors 50, International Harvester 61 , Kennecott 43A, New York Central l8%, Northern Pacific 1lh, Safe way Stores 27, Southern Pacific 18ss. United States Steel 64A Pound $4671s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-16
CHINA GIVEN AID
 BY UNITED STATEl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. = The United States has lent war battered China helping hand. The Export and Import Bank has granted cred it's of $25,00O000 to finance Chinese American trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-16

dressed witil poiar 0es. hair, fam ous standby in all Alaskan waters, but destined to become widely popu- lar in streams and lakes throughout the country. This streamer fly is
 Sillful adaptation of the original Nobuk Indian design, worked into practical, substantial form by Frank Nlfresnc, Executive Officer, Alaska Jame Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-16

public welfare expenditures appears to be in step with the increasing emphasis upon the importance of the Territory human resources.