davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-10

ATT.. ION T. IONS Stated C .nmunieation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No AT Monday eve- ming at T Work ] ne E. A. De- gree. By ( Ter Of the VIM
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-10
ROMANCE IN TURBULENT
 SPAIN SEEN
Love Under Fire Offers Thrills to Stars Loretta
 Young, Don Ameche

Gay Loretta Young, more captl- vating than ever, with handsome, dashing Don Ameche, who thrills
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-10
B. AND P. WOMEN
 TO MEET MONDAY

Members of the Business and Professional Women's Club will hold their first meeting of the club year following the summer vacation, Monday evening at 8 o'clock Ill the City Council Chambers, with MISS Caroline D. Todd, presiding.
 At the business session members will outline a program for the com ing year, and plans will also DC discussed for the annual club dance and for Business Womens week which is during September 9-lo inclusive.
 Vote Tuesday! Exercise your
 franchise. Polling places are | e..z.~~ m tn nm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-10

Hear Dimo-d, Monday night 10.f5 to l0 l5 lock over staten kINx. lad Vote Fuesoay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-10

the oetectiVe's intention.
 Playing tonight only is North ot ne Rio Grande starving William Be- l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-10
ATTENTION!

important O in Tuesdays election retano American form of DeegateD Dmondde s a free vote utilization influence 
 published and dis the American menby reta he legislature George Grigb, mdpendmt andilae for = o the present Albert Republican candidate Delegate to Congress- in the
  one-hou
 Ineve state h s the restoration of the twohous 
 of New York refused
  ASK EXPERIMENT
 A
 ON SEPTEMBER 18TH VOTE do NOT Twanta e-housee legislature for - Alaska.
 ASSOCIATION TO PRESERVE ALASKAS
 CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT. ALLEN SHATTUCK Chairman i FrsJu Judicial Division F. O. Box 259
 Juneau, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-10
RtJuMAGE SALE

FUWMAUE SALE
 By Martha Society Sept. IA in Northern Light Presbyter Church basement. Please bring articles there. All donations gladly received.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-10

adv
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
DAILY PATTERN
PATTERN 1890

''Debonair and individual is
the phrase for this striking new
Junior frock and its new
shirred waistline should make it
the favorite of a "Six to six
teens" wardrobe!
Pattern 4930 is available in
girls and junior sizes 6, 8, 10.
II, IA and 16. Size 10 takes 212
yards SO inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
Write today for the ANNE
ADAMS NEW PATTERN BOOK
OF FALL FASHIONS - and
choose your entire fall wardrobe
without delay.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS, PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOG EFT H E R
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send you order to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 w. 17th St., New York
N v
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

Veloping her talent as she would
like to be on the radio she
doesn't like tU sing but 1 think it
would make her a good career -.
please answer"
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Howard u. Provides
Medical Loan Fund

o. Medical students of Howard
University will have a loan fund.
The board of trustees has estab-
lished the E. A. Balloch Student
Loan Fund to serve as a revolving
fund providing small short time
loans to medical students. The
fund was made possible by dona-
lions received from DR.. Edward
Ballock, Cook County Physicians
Association of Chicago: DR.. Max
well Lieberman, medicine class of
1915; DR.. Samuel Lempert,
medicine class Of 1880, and from
University funds.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

" rite abo u I
their children'S
{ mt an d
speak of them
from the stand.
point of only
the stage or
radio.
AS one mother
writes: Dear
IS kipper::' ]
listen in every
week for your
programs a n d
my daugh t e r
would like to
know how to
4hN,,f do
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

Veloping her talent as she wouIc
like to be on the radio she
doesn't like tU sing but I think 1t
would make her good career -,
please answer"
FIND TLENT
One part of the letter caught
our eye in particular it was
developing TALENT" Maybe
the mother misjudges both the
word talent and her daughter, for
If she does NOT like to sing then
her talent must lie in some other
medium. A great writer once
said:
Talent is the capacity Of DO
ING ANYTHING that depends
on application and industry 80.
st is a VOLUNTARY power 49,"
If a person if not inclined to
sing or entertain then WHY try
TO force such a course. Search
for the thing you LIKE to do. -.
something that you ENJOY do
ing. and then develop 1t. In
this manner you will soon discover
the path in which your talent lies.
For every entertainer on the
stage there are hundreds OF peo-
pie in the audience just as talent
ed. but in their own line. sgd
ney Smith gave the answer when
he said: Whatever you are from
nature. KEEP 1T UP. never
desert your OWN line of talent. a..
be what nature intended you"
BRANCH CLUB
The anxious mother who wrote
the letter may discover, if she
watches her daughter carefully,
the exact TALENT she has. find
out the thing she likes the most
to do. and then DEVELOP it.
Talent of the musical and foot
variety. however, will be on dis
play Friday night when the "Old
Skipper" officially opens the first
branch club to be formed in the
towns near washington. Sidney
Idlst's Boro Theater in Bethesda,
Md, has been selected for the
start and the time will be 8
O'Clock Friday. The Skipper"
will be on hand to judge the con-
testants and applications are be-
ing received now at the theater.
The winner of Friday nights con-
test will appear with the "Old
Skipper" on the Sunday WJSV
broadcast next week. Until we
meet in this same space tomor-
row. Ship Alloy!
THE OLD SKIPPER.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

Long Lost City Of LOve-GOddess
Ishtar Found. First Temple to the
Popular Pagan Divinity Who De-
seconded from Her City into Hell to
Rescue Her Lover. Read About the
French Expeditions Discovery Related
In a Full Page, Illustrated Article In
The American Weekly, the MAGAZINE
Distributed with next Sundays WASH
4nEtOn Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
SKIPPER URGES
MOTHER NOT TO
FORCE TALENT.
Child Should Pursue
Art She Likes
BY DON HIX

Heigh-Ho Shipmates. In the
"Skipper'S" daily mail he finds
many letters from mothers who
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
TINE TO TRY 1T

It was after dinner that night,
and they were sitting on the broad
piazza watching the sun set over
the shoulder of mighty Chocorua,
when jeff reopened the subject.
Even Chocorua there" he said
its considered an easy climb,
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
LANCEY HAS SPIRIT

There was no lack of this spirit
in the heart and mind of Jefferson
Lancey and his slim companion as
they stood in the road beside their
car, and looked up.
"I've wanted to climb it, Lois,
ever since 1 first saw it-when
was a kid of 12." He gazed on
at the mountain, in a sort of fasci-
nation that was reflected by Lois
Hale.
Il know what you mean, jeff"
she said quietly. "I want to do it,
too"
He laughed shortly and began
to pack his pipe.
Il don't blame you for wanting
to make the climb, darling-bur
you don't know anything about
mountain climbing - you'd have
one chance in thousand Of reach
ing the top. There are avalanches
and sudden snow storms this time
of year.
She watched him covertly from
the corner of her eye. So Jeff was
going to play the great big male,
eh. Her slender. strong fingers
tapped against her thighs, steel,
hard from riding and walking.
Perhaps. She decided to change
the subject.
Maybe you're right, jeff. Let's
drive back to the lodge"
They were spending q late
spring weekend together with her
parents, whose lodge on the east
ern slope was q few miles south
on Lake Chocorua. All winter Lois
had been trying to decide whether
or not Jeff was the man she
wanted. He had most of the things
honesty, tolerance, wit-and a
certain sweetness of disposition
she particularly liked, But Lois
who was the spirit Of affection
herself, had a streak of practical
common sense
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-05
THREE CHARGES IN
RECORDERS COURT

Recorder r. E. Clements had three
charges in county court today.
Willie Hamm was hailed into court
for not complying with former
court order, that oof providing sup
port for his wife and minor child, and
was required to pay the costs of court
and $3.50 each week to the support
of his wife and minor child the money
is to be paid into the office of the
clerk of Superior Court and dis
bursed from there.
Norwood Adams, of Warren County
convicted sometime ago of reckless
driving and damaging property, had
judgment passed today. Prayer for
Judgment was continued upon pay
ment of the costs, it appearing to the
court that property damage in ques-
ton had already been settled.
The state took a mol pros in the
case of Fred Dunn, Negro, charged
with abandonment and non-support
he not being found in the state.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-05
Tobacco Curers Are Gone
!. North For Canadian Crop
Jobs Lasts Month To Six w eeks; Curers Think Little
That They Are Helping Develop Competition And
Create Problem or Local Growers

summer are old hands at the Cana
dian adventure. Many have been there
before. Many. indeed, have gone tc
Canada and taken up their residence
there. They have prospered and have
bought farms and even other property
Others are there representing the
manufacturers. They buy the Cana
dian adventure. Many have been there
warehouse floors, but bought from the
farmer at his plantation.
Little thought is given by these
curers who trek to Canada each sum-
mer to the fact that they are help
ing in a big way to build up crop
in a neighbor country that is coming
to be a serious competitor to the to-
bacco grown in the flue- cured belts
of the South. They are assisting in the
creation of new and increasingly
serious problem of quantity of pro-
duction back home. But they go sum-
mer after summer. Canada becomes
more and more proficient, and mar
kets for southern leaf more of a
problem.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-05
Tom Cooper Asks
Removal Sales Tax
From. Farm Needs

Raleigh. Aug. 5,-tAP Mayor
Thomas Cooper, Of Wilmington, tenn
porary chairman of the North Caro-
lima Mule Dealers Association, urged
several hundred livestock dealers here
today to form an active organization
to seek removal of the sales tax from
agricultural necessities.
Cooper, a member of the 1887 legis-
lature, said "a mule is the most nee
essary article to the farm and to the
farmers" as even sales-tax free feril-
izer cannot be used without a mule to
cultivate the land. -
"The governor is not for the sales
tax on the necessities of the farm"
said Cooper. sGovernor Hoey is with
us so why not back up our great gov
ernor?"
c. E. Stanley, of Goldsboro, acted
as temporary chairman of the meet
ing.
A board of directors was elected and
empowered to name officers for the
association. The directors include: w.
A. Mitchell, Kinston; T. E. Dillon,
Wilson; C. E.. Lyon, of Creedmoor;
Cooper; j. P. Holloman, Weldon; w.
E. Barden, of Tarboro, and w. H.
Dale, Jr., of Greenville.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-05
ROUTINE CASES IN
MUNICIPAL COURT
Mayor Pro-Tem Hight
Again Presides; Worth
less Check Charge
Heard

Mayor Protein F. B. Hight again
presided over a session of city court
today, Mayor Henry T. Powell being
absent from the city, attending the
annual meeting of the North Carolina
League of Municipalities in Ashevil e.
S. c. Greenway was convicted OF
giving a worthless check of $40 to
j. H. Neathery, and prayer for judg-
ment was continued upon payment of
the costs and making the check good.
Matte Bell Evans, alias Faucette,
Negro, was charged with larceny of
a watch and $685. in money from John
Burt, and the State took mol pros
with leave in this action.
John Burt, Negro, charged with
operating a disorderly house on Breck
enridge street, was found not guilty.
r. H. Adams, Negro, charged with
reckless driving, was not guilty
Talmadge Carter was found not
guilty of reckless driving charge.
L. B. Swanson of Oxford, paid
$3.50 and costs for being drunk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-05
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1888
Burlington
Dynanniter Is
ToBe Freed

Raleigh, August 5.-(AP)-John l..
Anderson, one of five union men sent
TO prison in the so-calied Burlington
dynamiting case growing out of the
general textile strike of 1884, will be
freed under parole Tuesday, Paroles
Commissioner Edwin Gill announced
today.
Anderson is the fourth OF the five
men to be given executive clemency'
Gill said. He was president of the
union, court records show, and receiv-
ed the longest term, four to six years
The men, who were on strike when
the alleged dynamiting took pace
lost appeals to the Supreme Court IN
November, 1885, and started serving
their terms in January, 1886. 1t was
charged they attempted to dynamite
the E. M. Holt plaid mills and thu
Stevens Manufacturing Company Sep
TENDER IA, 1884. A sixth man, How
ard Overman, won a new trial from
the Supreme Court. The court upheld
the conviction of Avery Kinney II
| the case, but his sentence was su
| spended two-year term.
| Florence Blaylock, who was giver
four to six years for his alleged par
in the conspiracy, is not in line fo1
parole, due to his record. Gill said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-05
TAR KETTLE BURNS
AT MCCOIN BUILDING

A kettle of tar, being prepared for
the roof of the McCoin building on
Young street, ignited this morning
shortly before II o'clock, and blazed
away for a while, despite efforts of
firemen to quench the inferno
!, Employees of Parrish Tin Shop
were preparing tar to treat the roof
of the building, which is owned by
Eric G. Flanagan.
1t was the second time during the
morning the kettle caught afire. Fire
men used chemicals to quench the
fire the first time, and warned the
workers to withdraw the fire from
under the kettle. The workers did this
but the fire was too close, and the
kettle boiled over, resulting in the
blaze and billowing black smoke that
attracted quite bit of attention.
The tar finally burned down to
where workmen used dirt to extin-
guish the blaze.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-05
THE FOUR HIS

There are four HIS
That go with me through life,
They bring on love and happiness
Instead of sorrow and strife.
The first "F1'' is for Happiness
That means a lot to me
And this brings along love
With glowing liberty.
The second "H'' is for Health
That would be appreciated by
any man
This is what really counts in life
And you're lucky to have on hand.
The third I'll" is for heaven
That leads my ambition above
That is the open road to life
Which ends with health and love.
The fourth I'll" is for the girl
With lovely eyes of blue
Who strolls among the flowers
And deals with sunkissed dew.
These four "H's" mean all to me
AS the roses to the dew
And they will still remain in any life
When the old turns into the new.
Thomas Robertson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-05
Steel Mems
Wives Offer
Testimonials

Washington, August 5.-(AP)-Two
steel workers wives, speaking IN
broken English, testified today city
police broke up a ladies day" on
picket lines at Youngstown, Ohio,
last summer by firing tear gas shells
into the crowd.
One of them, plump Mrs. S. Krin,
told the Senate Civil Liberties Com
mittee that the gas barrage came
when the women failed to comply
quickly enough with orders to move
along. In English that was hardly
understandable, Mrs. E. Krepechiak
testified she was struck on the leg
by one of the shells.
Meanwhile, the National Mediation
Board formally accepted jurisdiction
in the railroad wage controversy. The
entire board will go to Chicago fo1
hearings August IL.
The PWA approved GO additional
non-federal projects having an esti
mated construction cost of $780,, 532.
Prosecution of antitrust cases by
the Roosevelt administration grad
ually is developing into one of the
most extensive monopoly campaigns
in American history
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-05
THOMAS ROBERTSON
SCOURS NEW YORK
Henderson Young Man WORKING Oh
Long Island Takes Time Out
for the Big City

Thomas Robertson sends the Iol-
lowing to the Daily Dispatch from
Hicksville, N. Y:
Thomas Robertson, of Henderson,
July 21st, made an educational tour
of New York City. He is now work
ing on Long Island and decided 10
look over the City.
Some of the places visited were, the
World Fair (now under construction, >
the Washington bridge, New YORK
Harbor,. the Woolworth building, the
Chrysler building, the Empire State
building, the News building, Madison
Square Garden, Wall Street, Harlem,
China Town, Radio City, and Rookie
Teller Center. Radio City at Rookie
Teller Center was the most interesting
place he visited.
He went to see a feature show in
the Radio City music hall. This is
probably the worlds most elaborate
theatre and has three balconies.
When it is lit up it looks just like
rainbow inside. Even in the lobby
are many interesting things. There
is a table and two chairs on pin
head, the Lords Prayer written on
a grain of rice, the Worlds Fair in
model form, and many other mystic
rious things.
Mr.. Robertson enjoyed the tour lot
and feels that it is well worth the
time he spent He is planning to go
again soon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-05
LIQUOR SALES ARE
UNDER JULY, 1887
$1O,823 Last Month Com.
pares With $13,417.75
Just a Year Ago

Sales by Vance county's onlv ,;o,,
store again in July showed shaul
decline in volume from the COY
ponding month year ago, ACCORDING
to figures announced today. Sales log.
month were $1OpS23O5 compared WIS., Wis.
$13,417.75 in July, 1887, a dror ~ "
more than So $780, VI
In June of this year. the cton.,
sales were $10,648.15, lowest for on,'
month in the three years the astat
lishment has been in operation, T.,
May, 1896, sales were $1O,S39 O5. mol.
ing July this year the second smalloSt
month in the stores history
For the first seven months of 1000
total sales of the liquor store wono
$90,451.45. This compares with Gin
612.75 for the first seven months ".
1887, a decline of more than $40 nm
One view was that the decline IN
sales is not so much due to hptton
temperance conditions as it is 70
economic conditions, which are moth
ing like so wholesome so far in 1000
as they were for the correspondence
| period last year.
Vance county has only one store
which is located in the heart of the
city's business district and on main
street. 1t began business on july X
1885 following an election the las,
Saturday in the June preceding. jr
which the county voted nearly five f.
one for county-owned-op operated liouo,
stores. This is the only store the Abe
board of the county has ever operated
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-05

{ Large numbers of tobacco growers
from this section have gone or are
departing for Canada to assist Leaf
growers in the Dominion in curing
and, harvesting their 1888 tobacco
crop They do this every summer and
stay from four to six weeks across the
line in the neighboring country.
In its zeal to develop the tobacco in
dustry. the Canadian government has
made it easy for Southern growers to
cross the line for the brief stay dur
ing the harvesting and curing season.
Permits are issued for sojourns of
stated periods. For many of those who
make the trip north, it is somewhat
of vacation in a way. They see new
sights, new people and a new country.
Their remuneration is sufficient to
pay their travel expenses going and
coming, their sustenance during their
stay. and some money to spare to
bring back home. They enjoy the ex-
perience.
Some of those who have gone this
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-05
Corrigan Is Given
'Hand" In New York
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
bit by the humidity and heat of the
swarming sidewalks.
Tons of torn paper and ticker
tape fell, the perspiring crowd yelled
and showed and Corrigan grinned, sit
ting on the back of an open car with
James McGurrin, chairman of Mayor
Laguardia's reception committee, and
the mayors secretary, Stanley Howe.
In the second car rode Corrigan's
brother, Harry, of Baltimore, and his
wife. In the next car were Walter
and Steve Reich, friends who helped
Corrigan service his plane at Roose-
welt Field in the week Howard Hughes
was making his round-the-world flight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-05
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. Is the District of Columbia a state
or a territory?
2. Who was the first admiral of the
United States Navy?
8. Which has the highest freezing
point, fresh or salt water?
4 Who were the starting pitchers in
the recent major league all-star
game?
5. What term is commonly used in
zoology to denote all those ami
mails not possessing a backbone?
6. Name the second largest of the
Great Lakes of North America.
Z. Can an American citizen be de-
prived of citizenship if he fails or
refuses to vote for a number of
years?
8. Is Shirley Temple the real name
of the child actress?
g. Name the capital of Denmark.
10. In war, what is a conscientious OBJ
iectOr? ~ t'i'i'A r.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-05
Prisoners Fewer
At Highway Camp
At End of Month

Slightly fewer prisoners were in the
State Highway & Public Works Com
mission convict camp on the western
outskirts of Henderson at the end Of
July than there were at the start Of
the month, statistics revealed TODAY
by j. H. Gupton, the superintendent,
showed.
At the start of the month there
were 76 prisoners at the camp, and
at the end of the month there were
"a. The only entries were Fl prison.
ers received from the courts and %
who were discharged during the
month.
The camp has only Negro prisoners
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-05
Cotton Weak
In New York

New York, Aug. 5.-(AF)- Cotton
futures opened four to six points
down on lower cables and more favor
able weather. December, which had
recovered from 8.53 to 8.57, again re-
acted to 8.53 late in the first hour,
when the list was three to five net
lower Dect nber sold off to 1852 and
by midday was 8.53 when the mar
ket was four to six points net lower.
Futures closed eight to nine points
lower. Spot quiet middling 852
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-05
But Soviets Keeping
~ Up Their Firing

'' Continued from Page One)
Japanese discontinue attacks or
Soviet territory and withdraw their
troops.
Russia then would be ready to start
diplomatic discussions on the estab.
ishmcnt of frontier posts, but only If
Japan recognizes the border estab
lished by maps attached to the Rus
sian treaty with China on June 26
1885,
This stand left the next move to
Japan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-05
SPOT BURWELL, JR.
IN RALEIGH RACE
1
Henderson Youth Leading
in Heat When Tire is
Thrown from Car

Spot Burwell, Jr., Henderson's en-
try in the Raleigh Soapbox- Derby
was eliminated from the race by mis-
fortune, the thing that logged him
all during his trial runs here.
Spot was leading by a good mar
gin in the eighth heat Class "A'' pre-
liminaries and was nearing the finish
line when he threw a front tire and
smashed into the curb.
Observers from here, who saw
young Burwell in the race, claimed
that the boy had one of the fastest
cars there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-05
Navy Closes Its Hunt
For Clipper Ship

CONTINUED from Page One.)
whereabouts was found, but naval
officials said they had abandoned
the search for the present, because
every probability and possibility of
finding the Clipper was exhaust
ed.
What happened to the 26-tOn
craft enrOute here from Guam on
a regular trans-Pacific flight from
California remained a mystery.