davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-15
NEW GROUP LEADS
WOMAN BOWLERS
Esther Burton Is Elected
W.W.D.A. President-Good
Scores In Openers.

Esther Burton, for the last decade
ans Of TIE oity's prominent woman
bowiers, + the new president OF the
Washington Women's Duckpin Asso-
citation.
This honor was accorded the Area
diA team roller last night at the asso-
eiations annual meeting. Mrs. Burton
who last season had great success In
directing the Ladies Federal League as
secretary and scorer. was elevated
from the vice presidency Of the asso-
ciation to succeed Mabelle Herring, who
resigned from ONCE after serving q
year.
Aiding Mrs Burton in guiding the
eountry's outstanding woman's duck
pin organization will be an entirely
new corps of officers. Mary Fox, presi-
dent Of the Independent League and
long . leader here in the game, was
named vice president.
Filling the important job Of secre-
tary will be Alice Lauer, who was
named to succeed Kay Burns. This
fair bowler has been prominent In the
Ladies' Federal League, Washington
Ladies' and Independent Leagues for
q number OF years Marge Smith, one
of the Capitals leading fair rollers
was named disbursing officer. Arcadia
was named as the site for the 1899
spring tournament.
Telephone Loop Starts.
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
bowlers opened their season last night
at Lucky Strike with John Perry the
individual star with 392 set.
However. Perry's champion Govern
ment didn't fare 80 well when the
Georgia outfit nicked it for FL de-
ctsion. George Widmayer's 138-37s
was the highlight as Northern Dis
trict No. team swamped Northern
No. /.
Twelve teams battled it out after
John White, general plant manager
and 8. T. Merriam, general traffic man.
aEer, gave the boys q send-off.
steuarts Open With Sweep.
L. P. Steuart, last seasons fiae
winner. started right where they left
OIL AASt cNiuS WAicll GIAcy DlScZeu Al
BY sweeping General Motors in the
Automotive League opening last nigh,
1T Lucky Strike. The Steuart crew
anassed 5s4 pins for high team game
but Bill Grimm, on the enemy side
collected high set Of 355 for the
match.
Ton honors were garnered by M
Iaur when he led . Al win for Emer-
son d Orme Service from Wolfe Mo-
tors. Sweeps were registered by Po-
hanka and Arcade Pontiac over
Ourtsman and Emerson & Orme Sales,
respectively.
Eagles Score shutout.
The only shutout scored last night
at the opening Of Temple Minor
League. rolling at the Northeast Tenn
pie, was by Eagles who took three
games from the Hoffers. Frank De
Memma had high individual game,
153, and Fred Wesley high set, 358.
Camden Tavern, last years champion,
made high team game and set OF 604
and 1,640. but in spite Of that lost two
Of its three games to Cashell.
Final plans for opening Of the Dis
trict League on September 25 have
been made The clubs rolling will be
Convention Hall. Lucky Strike, Ar
} cadia, Georgetown Recreation, Ia
koma Park, Clark's Stars, Cuff and
eantini anu Diamond Cab.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
A Dogs Life
By r. r. TAYNTON.

little more than three years since obedience training for and
pudced bystand these tests like the
handling
held universally
years the number
Evening star., 1938-09-15
ARLINGT0Ns TO TOLL.

Arlington unlimited and 135-pound
football teams will practice Sunday
on the Arlington field. All candidates
are urged to attend.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
A SWEET TOURNAMENT.

Manfto Golf Club Of Spokane. Ores
holds . club tournament called the
'Honey-rot event."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
TIDES TOMORROW
TONGASS SCHEDULED
 TO SAIL THURSDAY

Agent D. B. Femmer, of the Alas ka Transportation Company, has received radiogram that the Ton gass is scheduled to sail from. Seat tie Thursday night, undoubtedly at 9 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
GOOD CUP OF COFFEE REAL
 EyE-0PENER
General Manager C. E Miller, of A. Schiiing
 & Co.,, Gives Views

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 13 Recently returned from an ex- tenSive trip over the Western States, C. E. Miller, General Man ager for A. Schilling and Company, put voice to vitally interesting revelation regarding eric as Number One Morning Eye Opener Coffee.
 MT. Miller agreed with grocers that after the alarm clock rings or the rooster crows, America wants good cup of coffee He said grocers everywhere quoted house. wives as becoming more and more discriminating in their choice of brands due to sound honest value presented in the better newspaper advertising.
 i From the kind of sales the groc- CTS reported MT Miller said, Tt seems that people are getting to the real source of good cups of coffee when they begin to ques- tion their coffee pots, and not al- ways the coffee itself. With two distinctly different methods of mak- ing equally popular, drip or perco- lator they have discovered that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
MISSIONARY MEETING IS
 SCHEDULED TOMORROW

The International Missionary So- ciety will meet tomorrow afternoon for it's first meeting after the summer vacation. An interesting program has been arranged for the meeting which is to be held in the Methodist Church at 2 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon.
 After a short business session, the devotional part of the program will be conducted by the Presi- dent, Mrs. J. E. Click, followed by solo by Miss Matilda Hoist, ac- companied by Mrs. Trevor Davis. Mrs. Charles c. Personeus will tell of the missionary work being done in South America by different churches, and some of the results. Mrs. David Waggoner will conduct the Spiritual Uplift portion of the program, giving some interesting thoughts and truth hs regarding stewardship.
 The program is to be followed by a social half hour and refreshments served by the ladies of the church The Interdenominationa Mission ary Society is for all the ladies ot Gastineau Channel of the different denominations, and everyone is wei come to the services and urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
ALEUTIAN DOCKS
 WITH 64 JUNEAU LOCALS ABOARD

With the American Legion An chorage band hitting up feet-twitch- ing marches, the steamer Aleutian pulled into the dock this forenoon, bringing home a crowd of Legion naires from the convention at Ketchikan.
 Sixty-four passengers came for Juneau, all told, B from Seattle and 31 from Ketchikan and Wran- gell.
 From Seattle, passengers were Mrs. c. J. Bailey, Jane Bailey, Nathalie Bailey, R. J. Broemling, Mrs. R. J. Broemling, T. N. Cashen, Mrs. K. R. Ferguson, Jackie Forde, H. B. Frickey, Lois Graham, T. P. Graham, Jr., Gordon Graham, Mrs E. L. Hunter and child, Mrs. W. P. Kleweno, Wally KleWeno, Shirley Kleweno, Reggie Kleweno, T. Lar sen, F. J. McHugh, L. Norvell, Mrs. L. Norvell, Mrs. A. N. Nygaard, H. Raaitkainen, Martin Raphael, Mrs. Martin Raphael, Mary J. Royse, Mrs. Sabanoff, E. Baum gardner, R. Krepper, B. L. Michalke, Billy Williams.
 From Ketchikan Mrs. I. R. Anderson, Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer, H. IT. Becker, J. F. Chamberlin, T. M. Davis, w. I. Johnson, R. T. Kaulmann, Mrs. J. Mccormick, Mrs. J. H. Newman, J. Newman, Mrs. H. c. Nordling, Mrs. O. G. Olson, J. T. Petrich, Hattie Peter man, Jesta Zimmerman, E. A. Thatcher, H. J. Thompson, D. Wilcox, E. Isaacson, K. Johnson.
 From Wrangell-Jesse Hill, F. E.. Jones, Nell McCloskey, A. Van May ern, Esther Rhind, Mrs. c. o. Sabin, A. Shipman, L. Taylor, R. Johnon, J. Kitchroo, c. Short ridge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
N0RTKLAND IN
 WITH 24 FROM
 POINTS SOUTH

When the motorship Northland docked in Juneau this morning from Seattle, there were 10 pas Sengers aboard from Seattle for Ju- neau and 14 from Southeast Alaska
 From Seattle passengers were Mrs. A. Fitzgerald, c. F Paul, G. R. Eos ter, Jack Dunn, Naomi Forrest, Ro- bert Forrest, Mrs. Theresa Crozier, Patricia Crozier, Mrs Charles BloX- ham, Mrs H. Reaber and baby
 From Southeast Alaska w. G. Bowen, A. J. Goodman, Mrs. w Schick, Henry Roden, Laurin Kim ray M Hubbard, Mrs. O. Bernhoft Mrs. John Coulter, Mrs. A. Jensen Jeanette Jensen, Nils RochuIn Charles Spam, J. Phillips, Mrs. c Wellesly.
 Through passengers for Sitka are Mrs. l.. E. Mattraw, Miss L. Ma ther Freda Anderson, J. Ozawa Paul Edwards, Andy Lorentzen, Vio- Ia Rudel, Mrs. William Selig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
GLEN WALD IS
 RETURNING HERE

Glen Wald formerly of the Ju- neau Post Office staff, who was transferred at his cwa request to Philadelphia just year ago, is returning to Juneau aboard the Princess Louise, due late this after noon MT Wald was married on his trip to Philadelphia and his wife will also come to Juneau shortly She is now visiting relatives in the States.
 Sol Silverman, who transferred to Juneau from Philadelphia, wher Wald transferred, left recently fol his eastern station
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
RUMMAGE SALE

By Martha Society Sept. IA in Northern Light Presbyterian Church basement. Please bring articles there. All donations gladly received.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13

Trees and brush being cleared out of Texas state parks are being converted into charcoal for use oi picnic parties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13

mere correct grinding is not enough to be assured. that a certain method will give best results!" Mir. Miller found that Schillings types of coffee, each of which is blended and roasted (as well as ground) specially for drip or glass maker, and percolator or boiling are being very happily received by cofffe lov- CTS. Because the coffee goes two steps further than mere grinding it really fits the desired method of making and both types are identical in flavor! The House of Schilling spares no effort or ex- pense to give consumers the best coffee that money can buy so that every cup will be a delicious ad- dition to the table. Whether it be at breakfast, a family dinner, a camping trip or a dignified party, this coffee is sure to please those who know
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
25 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD LOUISE
 FOR THIS PORT

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- . cess Louise is scheduled to arrive in port from the south at o'clock > this afternoon with the following passengers:
 For Juneau = Archie w Clarke, William Garster and wife, Mrs. Catherine Harland, Eve Hartje, Mrs. M. Lesher and three children, Mrs. Leslie j. Reed. Sister Mary Fintan, Glendon w. Wald
 For Tulsequah via Juneau = Dan Campbell, Charles M. Campbell, Charles Dinsdale, Martin Gronmyr, Olav w. Haltorsen, Cunnar Noun, Marius Olsen, William A. Risk, Mi chael Skehor, Francis Martin, Pat rick Tierney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13

Tarboro, N. C., has one of the few municipally owned milk plants in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTiIBOUND

 Aleutian in port and scheduled to sail westward at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
 Northland in port and sched- uled tc sail for Seattle via Sitka at or tonight from Union oil dock. 6 c Princes s Louise scheduled to arrive at 5 o'clock this after 0 noon
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle g am today but pro- . bably delayed, . Yukon scheduled to sail from 0 Seattle tomorrow 9 am. Q Tongass scheduled to sail from Q Seattle Sept. IS, g pm. . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle Sept. 16 at 10 . am. . Columbia scheduled to sail e from Seattle Sept. IT at 9 . am.
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from Q Seattle Sept. 21 at 9 am. , SOUTHBOITND SAILINGS . Mount Mckinley scheduled . southbound Thursday night . or Friday morning. Q North Coast scheduled south . bound Friday. } LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at pm. for Sit . ka and wayportS. 2 Dart leaves every Wednesday . at am. for Petersburg, Port Q Alexander, Rake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
37 60 SOUTH
 ON COLUMBIA
 THIS MORNING

Twenty-four passengers for Ju- neau left the steamer Columbia al 12:3O o'clock this morning when that vessel arrived here from the Westward. Thirty-seven embarked here for southbound points.
 From Seward passengers were Joe Meherin, w. J. Mcdonald, Dr. J. w. Edmunds, w H. Baum, Frank Johnson. Joe Clarkson, R. Christian.
 From Cordova-A. c. Black, Mrs. R. G. Millett, R. G. Millett, A. l.. o Cox. Sam Ougland, Ralph Sparks From Valdez-Joe Puff.
 From Yakutat - Julia Milton Herbert Bremner. Harry Bremner Daisy Abraham, Charles Harvey, David Brown, Charles Albert, Sam Henningcr. Dave Henninger, Prank s Gamble.
 Sailing to Seattle were John Harshbarger. A Staten, k dith Young, John Beck, Thomas John son, Marian Ralph, R. Lindsay, O.. Ames. J. Eagen, Robert Wann, Helen Clifford, Mrs. Georgia Gal lagher, Mrs. Robert Simpson, Ana bel Simpson. C. R. Foster, Richard Aiken. B. Swarze, R. Reynolds, w. ] Williams, Walt Fuller K Harris, A. Loney. J. Hobbs, R. J Christian, w. A. Rookie. Robert s. Waters, Rich ard Mellon. Mrs. Mellon.
 To Ketchikan-S. D. Harris, Mrs. M. Judge, Mrs. E. Duning, Ken Edwards. A Moquist. J. Knox
 To Wrangell-Marie Rogers, D. James
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
Piano Studio Opens

Miss Venetia Feero announces the opening of a Studio for piano and theory at 3l5 3rd St. on Sept. 6. A Kindergarten for pre-school age children will open on the same date Please phone Red 119 for appointments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13
BAIT HERRING SHIPPED SOUTH 'I
 ON NORTH SEA

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 13.- Steamer North Sea loaded frozen herring here yesterday to be sold to Seattle fishermen as it is re- ported here there is a shortage for bait in the south.
 The North Sea will also load bait herring at Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-13

ALASKANA, by Marie Drake, soc
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-09-15


it failed
h uorkod outW
bost wolf Oh onbo1
that houill continu 20 10
tho
rioncoa him tho bost
vol don
0
G m he c
VIII he lows
The Washington times., 1938-03-25

During summer vacations Dave
worked in a busy grocery store.
The day he graduated from
school he had S96 in the savings
bank and a steady job besides
for the grocer took him on as
clerk.
OFFERS TO HELP
One evening the girl Mrs. May
nard hired to wash the supper
dishes and put the kitchen in
order failed to appear, so rolling
up her sleeves she got busy her
self. Dave, distressed at seeing
his mother still at it after a long
day offered to help, whereupon
Mrs. Maynard handed him a big
apron which very sensibly he tied
on over a good pair of flannel
trousers.
AS he did so, Jerry entered the
room. He cast one look at his
brothers attire.
Hello, Susie!" he jeered. Cant
I get you a hair ribbon, too?"
Furious. Dave hurled wet dish
rag at him which missed as with
another jibe Jerry banged the
door. Don't you mind" soothed
Mrs. Maynard, that's just Jer1y's
way"
But Dave did mind. Used as
he was to taunts. this one hurt
for even though he was short OF
stature there was nothing in the
least sissy about Dave.
MOVED BY AMBITION
BY the time I'm 30, declared
Dave to himself, I'll be a success
full business man, if it takes a
leg. That would mean Nom could
have some rest and peace in her
old age.
Dave didn't bother much with
girls. He had met several he liked
but in every instance the minute
Jerry appeared upon the scene
they no longer saw Dave.
This didn't disturb Dave greatly
for he had an old-fashioned idea
that he'd not play around the way
most of the boys in town did until
he found the girl he really
wanted to marry.
GIRA OF HIS DREAMS
It was a warm night and Dave
had left the door open into the
yard, feeling sure nobody would
come in the back way at this hour
But, all at once he heard a tap
and without taking his hands
from tie dishpan, turned his head
There framed in the doorway
stood a small, lighthaired glrI
with gentle eyes and a sweet ex
pression-the girl of Dawes
dreams.
Excuse me-" she began apollo
getically. II thought I'd find Mrs
Maynard here"
Crimson with embarrassment
Dave tore off his apron. He
crossed the floor, his heart pound
ing.
Mothers out" he said, trying
to keep his voice cool and steady.
I'm Dave Maynard" The girl
held out her hand. Dave wiped
the suds from his before he took
it. I'm Lola Gedney," she said.
"I've heard all sorts of nice thing
about you from my uncle, the
grocer"
Dave had heard of Lola, too
only recently jerry had raved
about her, saying he had decided
to give her whirl, but so acCus-
toned was Dave to similar re-
marks by his philandering brother
that mistakenly he had put Lois
down as just another rush. Before
he had time to say anything far
ther to this girl who, by her man
ner, had put him at his ease, the
door opened and in walked Jerry
He took Lola's arm in an intimate
proprietary fashion.
See you've met Susie" he said
tocosely, at the same time giving
his brother a playful push. Push
ing smaller people was habit OF
Jerry's, but Dave, used to it
braced himself and stood his
ground.
STOP FOR A SODA
Dave saw Lola frequently after
this first meeting. Sometimes she
came into the grocery store. but
more often he met her evenings
with Jerry, who appeared to be
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
''SuSie -
BY ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG

TERRY and Dave Maynard twins but had they been
members of different family they couldn't have been
more unlike Jerry handsome sxfooer with muscles
of steel Dave slight and wiry had clever kabe face, but
furthe TO looks
The Washington times., 1938-03-25

STOP FOR A SODA
Dave saw Lola frequently after
this first meeting. Sometimes she
came into the grocery store, but
more often he met her evenings
with Jerry. who appeared to be
The Washington times., 1938-03-25
THE END

Send 10 cents in stamps coin con preferred for this
pattern to Washington Times Needlecrat Department. 80
Eighth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Write plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-14
Vacancies Now
Open For State
Employment Work

The North Carolina State EN-
ployment Service is now seeking Sc
veral additional workers and COM
petitive examinations for these re-
spective positions will be held on
May Is and ii, it was announced
this week.
According to detailed informa-
ton contained on a sheet listing
qualifications, requirements of the
various positions, the place as field
supervisors pays $1,000 to $4,000 per
year; district manager, $4,000 to
$500 per year; branch Office mana
ger, $500 to $2250 per year; senior
interviewer, $500 to $500; junior
interviewers, $1,000 to $500.
Complete information and appli-
cation forms may be obtained from
the special office in Chapel Hill.
Applications must be in by April %.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-14

]. X Doughton, Of Baltimore,
Md. spent last week end with his
parents, Gov. and Mrs. r. "A. Dough-
ton.
Mrs. G. "A. Reeves and Mrs. I. r.
Burgess spent last Friday in VIM
ston-S Salem.
johnson Weaver, formerly Of Pr
ney Greek, who has been making
his home in Idaho for several years
has been visiting relatives and
friends in the county.
J. T. Inskeep, Jr., Oak Ridge stu
dent, will spend the Easter holidays
with his parents at Roaring Gap.
Those from here attending the B.
T. u. at Elkin last Friday and Sat-
urday were Rev. and Mrs. H. j.
Ford, Mrs. o. A. JONES, Mrs. C. A.
Reeves, Miss Edna Wall, and Tom
Greene.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-14

Ford and Mrs. Ford.
Walter Pugh, . senior At Emory
and Henry College, will spend the
Easter holidays with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Pugh at White.
head.
]. R. Grouse has returned from 3
visit to Salem, N. j.
Frank M. Wagner has returned
to Pennsylvania after spending the
winter here.
Mrs. T. ]. Carson spent last week
in Charlotte with her daughter Mrs
l. G. Buyer, and attended the Mis-
sionary Conference at Monroe.
Miss Josephine Inskeep, student
at Martha Washington College, is
expected home this week to spend
the Easter holidays with her par.
ents: She will have as her guests
Miss Bobby DePasse of Porto Rics
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-14
Austro-G erm an
Union Is Given
Overwhelming Vote
Ninety-Nine Percent Vote In
Favor OF HitIer's Annexa-
ton OF Austria.

Berlin, April Greater Ger
many today gave Adolf Hitler more
than SO per cent. approval of his an
exation Of Austria in unofficial COM
plete plebiscite returns Of 48,799, 269
to 452, 100.
Voters of expanded Germany
marched to the polls Sunday to reg
lister their overwhelming support of
Austria German union and elect a
new Hitler-picked Reichstag.
Austria herself handed the Ger
man Fuehrer the vote most nearly
unanimous, majority of 99.75 per
cent.
The unofficial complete Austrian
vote at 1870 a. m. (7:3O p. m. e. S. t.,
Sunday was:
4,270,517 yes.
1928 no.
Results in Germany proper fell
only slightly behind Austria's over
whelming affirmation.
Complete unofficial returns gave:
44,52S,752 yes.
440,917 no.
The vote, less than a month after
Hitler marched behind his armed
forces into Austria, eliminated an
intense Nazi campaign to win a
popular demonstration of support
for Germany expansion.
Though a sturdy band of 1928
Austrians voting "nein" showed
Austria was not completely Nazi-
fed. Hitler evidently was satisfied
with the results.
In nationwide broadcast he
announced "this hour is the proud
est Of my life" as the returns poured
in a steadily mounting column of
ia" votes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-14

and Miss Anne Smith 81 Fredericks-
burg, Va, also students Of M. w.
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muncy Grouse an
nounce the birth Of . daughter,
Mary Franklin on April 18th.
Miss Florence Warren and Miss
Martha Lou Edwards, who have
been spending few days at home
returned to the Woman's College at
Greensboro Sunday accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Warren, Mary
Warren and Bo Gentry.
r. c. Wagner, of Fort Bragg, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Wagner.
Rev.IC w. Russell, Of Dobson,
Wilson Russell and Mr.. Snider OF
Denton were in Sparta Saturday
and erected monument on the F,
]. Carson plot at Shiloh cemetery.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-04-14
Difference In
Farming Pointed
Out By F. J. Weaver
Saws There's Vast Difference In
Farming Here And In
Idaho.

"There is great deal of differ
ence between farming here and
farming in the state Of Idaho" F. j.
Weaver, former Ashe citizen who
has been living at Bull, Idaho, for
81 years, declared.
Mr.. Weaver is a brother OF Mrs.
T. C. Gambill and is here on bust
ness as well as a visit to Mrs. Gam
bill and other relatives in the coun-
ty.
"Out there we have very little
rainfall, in fact not over just a few
inches annually and therefore we
do irrigated farming Water IS
piped to the fields and scattered
over the ground.
Besides the extra expense, farm
ing out there takes lot more work
than it does here, but of course we
use a good deal more machinery,
he stated.
On his 2O0-acre farm Mr.. Weav-
er raises potatoes, wheat corn,
onions, clover seed, beans, etc. i
haven't gotten rich yet, but ! get
along fairly we'll" he modestly con-
tested.
sThere have been many improve
nnents made in Ashe and ! am
amazed that West Jefferson has
been and is growing rapidly" ne
said.