davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
BERNE-EHLER CONCERT ON KINY TONIGHT IS LAST OF SONG SERIES


 Miss Marye Berne, soprano, and Ernest Ehler, tenor, two of Juneau's talented musicians, will be heard at o'clock tonight in the last of a series of concerts over KINY.
 Their program, which includes several request numbers, follows:
 Duet, Miss Berne and MT. Ehler With All My Heart" from The Great Waltz" by Johann Strauss, a request number,
 Solo. Miss Berne, by request, Moonlight, Starlight by Gilberte. Duet, Danny Boy old Irish air
 Tenor solo, MT. Ehler, Love Walked In" by George Gershwin.
 Duet, Indian Dawn" by zam- chick
 Solo, Miss Berne, Stars in My Eyes, Fritz Kreisler.
 Tenor solo. MT. Ehler, Forgot ten by Cowles.
 Duet, Carry Me Back to Old Virginny," by Bland.
 Duet, I'll See You Again from Noel Cowards Bitter Sweet, also a request.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
News l. Q. Answers

I. MariIyn Meseke of Marion. O., chosen at the Atlantic City beauty pageant,
 2. Spain's Count of Covadongs, fatally hurt in Florida.
 ,. False. "Ersatz" means substi- tute, now used broadly to designate home made products in Germany's campaign to reduce imports.
 q. In San Francisco, where retail clerks of 35 department torres S walked out.
 5. About the same. As of March 3t 1t was $39, 9,67o, ,ooo 900. As of June 30. the U. s. debt was $37. .165. 900 ,ooc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
DISABLED SHIP
 PICKED UP, SEA
Halibuter Electra Taken Tn Tow by Alert-Now
 at Ketchikan

KETCHIKAN Alaska, Sept. 26-- The 72-foot Seattle hallbut Schoon- CT Electra, which was partially dis abled with a broken rudder while fishing off Kodiak Island four days ago. arrived here last Saturday night in tow of the cutter Alert. Y The Alert picked the Electra up at Cape Ommaney to which place the l1aibuter had proceeded under her own power and then called for help
 Capt. Marius Ness and 10 mem bers of his crew are aboard the Electra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
EIkS' PinfaI!erS
 Beat Brunswick

Calling six pin teamsl The off, cial curtain of the Elks' winter bowling season rises tonight at 7:30 with six teams of the King Fish League matched in the first day tournament play.
 At 7:30, the Salmon play the Sharks; at 8:30, the Dolphins vs the Pickerels, and at 9:30, Albacores vs Muskies. 70
 And tomorrow, the Small Fry have their first night when the Minnows meet the Smelt, the Herr ing play the SardineS and Mullet bowl the Shrimp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
JOHN JONES BACK AT WORK HERE IN
 STORE THIS A. M,

Still stiff and shaken, but other wise recovered from the recent automobile accident in which he was injured near Buckley, Wash ington, John w. Jones, head of the Juneau Young Hardware Company here, was back at his duties in Juneau this morning, arriving from the South Saturday aboard the steamer Alaska.
 Following the accident, MT. Jones cut short his fall buying trip for the store and returned to Juneau.
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
LOUISE TAXES { TWENTY-FIVE
 ] SOUTH TODAY

The Princess Louise took g pas sengers south this morning, sailing from here at 7:30 after one hour and a half stop
 <. Passengers were MT and Mrs. A. White, Mrs. J. c. Spickett. Mrs. A. Rasenen, Miss c. Mayer, Norman Mayer. Frank Mayer. J. B. Rene trow, Mrs. J. Renefrow, H. A. R. Stewart, R. Miller, w H. Slenes, w, Ronka, C. Murto, G. Kalsey, Mrs c. Kalsey. D. Kolymochko, Mrs. B. Simpson, II. Dyke, R. J. Noodle, R. Trupchak. Mrs. F May CT, J. Stepovic and M. Murphy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
ELKS PIN TESTS
 BEGIN TONIGHT
Six Teams of King Fish Circuit Will Open Sea-
 sons Play at 7::3O

With Ed Radde pacing a five man Elks' team yesterday afternoon on the Brunswick alleys, the lodge men took the Brunswick pinsters to camp by 133 pins.
 The scores follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NnpT

. North Coast scheduled to ar
 . rive at 11:30 o'clock tonight. Q Mount Mckinley scheduled to . arrive at 2 am. Wednesday,
 0 sails westward at 8 am. e Should have 3 days mail g aboard . SCHEDULED SAILINGS c North Sea scheduled to sail c from Seattle September 30 Q at 10 am. 0 Princess Louise scheduled to , sail from Vancouver Septem- g Der 30 at g pm. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle October at 9 am. . Tongass scheduled to sail from e Seattle October at 9 pm. , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS V columbia scheduled south . bound at 6 o'clock tomorrow . evening Q Alaska scheduled southbound . Friday. , LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit . ka and WayportS. 9 Dart leaves every Wednesday . at ' am. for Petersburg, Port Q Alexander, Rake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
ELECTRA COMES 1 IN WITH SEVEN

A Pacific Alaska Airways Lock- heed Electra piloted by Murray Stu art and Gene Meyring was to arrive in Juneau today from the Interior with seven passengers aboard.
 Passengers are L. Bassett, E. L. Brannon, A. S. Erickson. A. O. Brown, Joe McArthur, Mrs. Ruby Boyle, L. F, Iverson.
 The plane stopped overnight at Whitehorse on account of inclement weather prevailing ever the Juneau district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
SEARCH MADE FOR MISSING
 FISH VESSELS
Three Graft Hunted Off At lantic Coast l7 Men
 Reported Aboard

BOSTON, Mass. Sept 26.-Three small New York fishing boats with a total of IF men aboard have been unreported since the day be- fore the devastating hurricane. The boats are now the object of an intensive search.
 The Coast Guard believes the boats have been blown far off their courses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
IN
 WITH 4 FROM
 ISLAND PORTS

Four passengers were brought to Juneau Sunday on the motorship Estebeth from Chichagof and Hoo- nah when that vessel came in from its schedule to the islands.
 From Chichagof passengers were c. A. Bergsrom, c. J. Bergstrom.
 From Hoonah--Mrs. O. Olsen, Marie Sonderman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
SIXTEEN TAKE
 ALASKA WEST

Sixteen passengers boarded the Alaska here late Saturday afternoon for Lynn Canal points and the Westward.
 For Skagway passengers were M. Ganges. A. Kellerman, w H. Kirk am, w. Bowen.
 For Haines-Mrs. Thomas Young. Thomas Young, Ike Taylor, Henri etta Young, A. Fabian, Peter Koch.
 For Seward Mrs. J. Paselk, Ro- bert Paselk, J. Paselk, N L. Troast, Gordon WildeS, w. L. Roberts.
 Today'S News Ioday.-Empfre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
TWO HALLBUTERS
 BRING CARGOES

Two halibut boats were at the Ju- neau Cold Storage dock today, with ten tons of halibut to be shipped fresh to Seattle tomorrow
 They were the Spencer, with 5000 pounds and the Anna J. with 11,500 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26

Approximately half of the $9, s65. .238 collected as retail sales tax in Kansas for the 12 months ending May 31 was paid on the sales of food, automobiles and wearing apparel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26

Today's News Today Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-26
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-2:56 am, 15.9 feet. Low tide-8:44 am, 1.5 feet. High tide-2:51 pm, ITO feet. Low tide-9:16 pm, -0.3 feet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22
CLASS
lSSUESAFOLDER
Resembles Bulldog In
Content, Though Not
In Makeup

A publication issued in mimeograph
form by the journalism class of Hen
derson high school made it's first ap-
pearance today. The class is under
tutelage of Prof. w. D. Payne, prln-
cipal Of the school, and this is the
first year any effort has ever been
made to start journalism in the
school.
Including the cover, there are nine
pages of legal size paper in the pub
lication. One page carries a repro
duction of words and music of the
high schools, Alma Mater. Another
is devoted to" fashions, with drawings
by Students. News notes of the class
and of the school generally are in
cluded.
The publication, Volume 1, Number
/, makes no effort to displace the
high school official student publica-
ton, "The Bulldog. 1t merely re-
presents the journalism class in its
initial activities, and is interesting
throughout.
1t is planned to get the publication
out twice monthly, but definite de-
cision in that respect has not been
reached. So far no editor has been
named, and other angles of the ven-
ture are still to be decided upon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22

1888 Stephen D. Lee, Confederate
lieutenant-general, Mississippi planter
college president, born at Charleston,
S. C. Died May %, 1908.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22
HEAVY OFFERINGS
ON TOBACCO SALES
All-Day Activities Entire
Week Except Tuesday,
Rainy Day

Heavy offerings marked sales on
the Henderson tobacco market today,
following a sale of 355, 598 pounds on
Wednesday for a total of $71,25S.17
Fred Allen, sales supervisor of the
market, said today between 100000
and 100000 pounds were on local ware
house floors, and that most of the
day would be required for the sale.
He predicted an all-day sale Friday
at the end of the week, and expected
around half a million pounds to be
offered.
Except for Tuesday, when heavy
rains kept much leaf off. the floors.
the market has had heavy breaks and
steady sales all week.
Mr.. Allen said it appeared that to-
bacco now being offered is trifle
better quality than earlier sales on
the market, and he expected offerings
to improve with consequent advances
in prices, from this time on.
Clear, cold weather makes for lar
ger offerings, and allows farmers to
place their leaf on floors in better
condition, and this is relied on to
hike price averages in the next few
days. Next week will likely see inn
provement in quality and price, to-
bacco men believe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22
CITY BOND APPEAL
IS IN WASHINGTON
Announcement Of Allot-
ment OF Sewage Funds By
PWA Expected Soon

Application by the City of Hender-
son for a government grant of $4,000
toward construction of 100000
sewage disposal plant here is in
Washington in the offices of the
PWA, approval is expected to be an
nounced any day, Mayor Henry I.
Powell said today.
The City Council several weeks ago
approved the project, and an engineer
took the request to the regional PWA
offices in Atlanta, where it was pass
ed and forwarded to Washington.
The city plans to issue $4,000 in
bonds to match the governments
SAC, 900 gift An election is to be held
on next Wednesday to allow voters a
chance to approve or disapprove. So
far there has been little talk of the
issue, and unless interest is increas-
ed within the next few days a light
vote is anticipated. There was no new
registration, and the actual votes
cast will determine the issue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22
NEGRO bound OVER
FOR AUTO Theft
Mayor Henry T. Powell
Orders James Walker,
Jr. Under $500 Bond

Joseph Walker. Jr.. Negro, charger
with larceny of an automobile, plead
ed guilty today before Mayor Henry
#. Powell in city court to being guilty
of possession of stolen property know
mo II TO he stolen. The court found
the defendant guilty of larceny OF tn:
vehicle, also, and ordered him heic
for Superior court action under bond
of $500. ~
Wilbur Bullock, Negro, was fined
81 and costs for being drunk.
Taylor Garrett pleaded guilty. to
giving a worthless check for $l.2o'
and was given 30 days on the roads,
commitment not to issue upon pay
ment of the costs and making the
check good.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22
HELD FOR COURT ON
CHARCEOF FORGERY
Early Matthews Given Hear
ing BY u. S. Commits
sioner Jasper Hicks

A man booked as Early Matthews
was bound over to the OCTOBER term
of United States district court in Ra-
leigh on charges of forging money
order signature, when given near
ing Wednesday night before Jasper
B. Hicks, United States commissioner.
He obtained $40 on the alleged Tor
gerry. THE commissioner said.
Matthews is alleged to have forged
the signature of David Matthews, his
cousin, to a money order sent from
Canada by man named Moffett.
David Matthews was to have gone to
Canada to help Moffett cure his to-
bacco crop. Early Matthews allegedy
got the money and made the trip and
helped with the curing of the tobacco
1t appeared that the two Matthews
men got mail at the same rural pox.
Early allegedly got David's mail, and
with it the Canadian money order,
which was to finance trip to Canada
for the curing season. He went to
Canada in place of his cousin, COM
missioner Hicks said the. evidence IN
dictated, stayed during the curing sea"
son and then returned home.
Commissioner Hicks held there was
probable cause and bound Early Mat
thews over to Federal court under
500. In default of bail, he went to
Vance county Jail to await arrival
here of United States marshal or
a deputy from Raleigh to take him
into custody to await trial.
Commissioner Hicks limited other
angles to the case, which he said had
not come into the open.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22
HOMECOMING SUN,AY
AT ANTIOCH CHURCH

Homecoming will be observed at
Antioch M p. Church in the Egypt
section of Kittrell township Sunday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, it was an
nounced today. Rev. j. p. Pegg will
have charge of the service. 4
All members and former members
of the church are invited and urged
to attend the service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22
THURSDAY, sEPTEMBE R 20, 1888

the fire trucks and literature win I,
distributed in the schools of the ot,
it was explained. ~
Efforts will be made to arouso =.
liens to the necessity of cleaninn
their premises and REMOVING -
hazards as far as possible.
With the coming of the fall
naces will again be fired. and iur
cumulations in flues during The &c
mer season should be removed to nra-
vent possible fires, Chief Ellis war pre-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22
That Loosen
FALSE TEETH
Need Not EmbarraSS

Many wearers of loose false teeth
have suffered real embarrassment be-
cause their plate dropped, slipped or
wabbled at just the wrong time. Do
not live in fear of this happening to
you. Just sprinkle little FASTEETH
the alkaline (non-acid powder, on
your plates. Holds loose false teeth
firmer, so they feel more comfortable.
Does not sour. Checks plate odor (den-
ture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
When mouth tissues change. see your
dentist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22
,soCTATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
THREE DEEDS FILED
WITH THE REGISTRY

Three realty deeds were filed with
the Vance Registry yesterday.
A. A. Bum, trustee, sold 20 acres
in Sandy Creek township to Elsie
Powell and Frank Powell for 81 and
considerations.
j. M. Harris and wife gave quit
claim deed to 20 acres of land in
Sandy Creek township to Elsie Powell
and Frank Powell for 81 and consi6-
erations.
Continental Plant Co., conveyed q
lot in Kittrell to Sarah Lewis for $25
and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

/. What is the name of the fruit, re-
sembling banana, that is cooked
and eaten in the tropics?
z. In which country is the city of
Osaka?
3. Name the American Ambassador to
Germany.
l. From what country did the U. S..
purchase Alaska?
s. Are the members of the u. S.
House of Representatives assign
ed to regular desks in the cham
Der?
6. Name the second largest of the six
continents.
Z. With what sport is the name Law
son Little associated?
8. What is the name for the numer-
Gus groups of very small planets
of the solar system?
9. Which government department
supervises the u. S Marine Corps?
10. Did Julius Caesar marry Cleopat-
ra?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22
FIRE PREVENTION
TO BE EMPHASIZED
Fire Department Plans To Cooperate
i'm Usual Manner in Observ-
ance in October

Henderson firemen are making pre-
paratiOns for cooperation in the ma
tional Fire Prevention Week early
in October, Chief Cooper Ellis said
today Banners will be streamed on
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22
RICHARD ?. FALKNER
PASSES SUDDENLY
Aged Sandy Creek Man Suf-
fered Heart Attack Late
Wednesday

Death came suddenly to Richard
Pearce Falkner, 86-year-old Vance
county man, at his home in Sandy
Creek township at 1855 p. m. Wednes-
day. Mr.. Falkner was born in War
rem county June 3, 1852. He had lived
at. his last address only nine months,
hut had been resident of this sec
ton of the State most of his life.
Mr. Falkner was farmer, but had
been retired for some time because
of the infirmitives of age.
The only children surviving are two
daughters, Mrs. A. N. Croker, of
Route 2, Henderson, and Mrs. S.
P. Hicks, of this city. Surviving also
are a brother, w. A. Falkner, of
Route 2, Henderson, and one sister,
Mrs. Junius Belvin, of Petersburg
Va
Mr.. Fallkner had been member of
the North Henderson Baptist church.
about IL years. Funeral services rill
be held at $3.50 o'clock Friday after
noon at the home of A. N. Croker,
and will be in charge of Rev. Mr.. Har-
rington, pastor of the North Hender-
son Baptist church. Interment will
be in the Falkner family cemetery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22
Suffers Stroke.

Ed Hunt, of Salem cmomunity.
Granville county, suffered stroke of
paralysis last night, and his condition
was considered serious today. Mr..
Hunt is 6S years old.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-22

A Federal Art Project has been
hunting for wooden Indians in Chi
cago Scouts should be sent to inter
view the manager of the Cleveland
bail club.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03
FIVE SENTENCED FOR
VIOLATING INJUNCTION

New York City (lLNS).-Supreme
Court Justice Salvatore A. Cotillo sem
fenced five men who violated an anti
picketing injunction issued by him to
serve Jail terms and pay fines rang
ing from five days and $1O0 to 80 days
and $3.50.
The men were convicted of criminal
contempt in the first case of it's kind
to come before jury in New York
State.
The defendants were Ben L. Berman,
25, business agent for the CIO Win
dow Trimmers Union, 80 days and
$3.50; Samuel Weisbard, 40; Jesse Will
Iiams, %, and Tony Bajor, 20, 10 days
and $100, and Harry Etsig, 60, five
days and 500.
They were convicted of violating an
order issued last June restraining
them from picketing stores of the
Busch Jewelry Company, whose win
dow dresser employees the union were
seeking to organize.
The defendants originally claimed
that all were members of Local 144 of
the union, but Justice Cotillo said all
but Berman were professional pickets
employed by the union at 81 day.
Cotillo described the picketing as a
"nefarious attempt to intimidate an
employer"
Execution of the sentences was
stayed 60 days to give the defendants
time to appeal.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03
Much Business In
CONTINUED From Page One)

The wage and hour law has caused
disruption of schedule, but we feel
the adjustment will be satisfactory to
all. The decorating kiln has resumed
operation, although the length of time
it will run seems to be uncertain.
If we could only find an inducement
to entice our entire membership to at
tend our local meetings we could make
the grade. 1t seems some want to
come only to the meeting when free
lunch is served. We would like to ex-
tend cordial invitation to our men,
bers to come out to the meetings. Why
not start next meeting night, Novem-
ber II, night of celebration for a
victory attained by good team, work
twenty years ago. Show US you be-
lieve in team work.
Don't forget members next meeting
night is the first night of the eligi-
bility for the next convention.
Until Friday, November II, l say
so long folks.-O. c. 70.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03
Gay Time Had
Continued From Page One)

Miholich. We also had prizes on the
punch board, which were passed out
to Anna Miholich, Eve Filler and
Leona Gessman.
We have quite number of members
still on the sick list. Mrs. Pat Calvert,
Mrs. Ruby Daley and Mr.. Clell Black
are recovering at their homes after
being operated on. We are glad to
say they are improving and will be
up and around very soon. Mrs. May
Murphy and Fern Johnson are i'll at
their homes and will be unable to re-
turn to work for sometime.
Mrs. Margaret Bickler has been at
the bedside Of her father who has
been very ill. Mrs. Pearl Yamber was
home with her husband after he
returned from the hospital. He is
on the road to recovery after re-
ceiving many X-Ray treatments and
examinations. Mrs. Thelma Everts
has returned to work after several
days illness.
We certainly hope in our next let
ter we can report these people all we'll.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03
MISTREATED

Now, I've been cOntradlcted,
About a woman spending dough.
And by some potter's wife;
Her name we do not know.
She said, her hubby treats her mean
Spends money for a hound,
Then buys tire, for the darn old car,
When her feet are on the ground
Her dress, guess, is very old,
Long gone from the line of fashions
And from just what she told US,
He makes her live on FASHIONS.
He makes her skimp and scrape and
scratch,
TO hear her tell, tbs sad.
Although the things, are not so good
She makes them twice as bad.
The only reason he bought dog,
When things were going tough,
Was to put it in the dog house,
For he'd been there enough.
Joseph II. Sailing
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03
Labor Organizations
Are Urged To Assist
Radio Stdtion VIGIL
Federation of Labor Re.
quests Aid of National Unions
For Station

The recent annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor at
Houston, Texas, urged the A. F. of L.
nationak and international unions and
other organizations to do everything
within their power to attract adver-
tisers for Radio Station VIGIL in Chi
cago, owned and operated by the
Chicago Federation of Labor with a
representative of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor on the boards which
manage and shape the policy of the
station.
The matter was brought to the at
tention of the convention in a resolu-
ton introduced by delegates from the
Chicago Federation of Labor, the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees of
America; the United Slate, Tile and
Composition Roofers, Damp and
Waterproof Workers Association; Of
fee Employees Union No. 20732, Illinois
State Federation of Labor; the Broth
erhood of Painters, Decorators and
Paperhangers of America, and the
National Federation of Post Office
Clerks.
The resolution stated that the Chi
cago Federation of Labor and it's af-
filiated organizations had donated to
organized labor the services Of VIGIL
to the extent Of approximately $780,
600 a year, and that the station de-
sires to extend it's coverage to include
all North America, which will require
an expenditure of approximately $780,
900.
The convention adopted the follow
ing report submitted by the Committee
on Education, whose chairman was
Delegate E. E. Millman, Brotherhood
of Maintenance of Way Employees:
"More than a dozen years ago the
Chicago Federation Of Labor under the
energetic leadership of the late Ed
ward Nockels inaugurated a new and
significant adventure with the estab-
lishment of Radio Station VIGIL. For
years this station has become in fact
what it sought to become, namely, the
Voice of Labor, especially in the Mid
ulc w cSI. ~ Has OllClCO lIo 4oSAii
ties without limit to organized labor
in all Of it's struggles; it has utilized
it's facilities for the purposes of the
education of labor generously.
"Your committee commends those
concerned in bringing the American
Federation of Labor into closer rela-
tionship with the ownership and direc-
ton of this station.
"With this accession of represen-
tative of the Federation to the Board
of Trustees and the Board of Directors
it is now intended to increase the pow
er of this station and make it in fact
a national station to serve the needs
Of labor throughout our land.
"Your committee therefore recon-
mends that we commend Station
VIGIL and the Federation for bring
ing about closer bond of cooperation
and further concure in this resolution
and we urge the Executive Council ia
use it's good Offices to carry out the
intent of this resolution"