davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-30
December 80. 1928.

Within an hour after opening to-
day following two week recess over
the Christmas holidays, city schools
IN Henderson and those of Vance
county were ordered suspended for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-30
-Iv,sr - ~. ..ca CHRIST
ril l]l )iI|'', e bfG0d
-. - : H-e, ~ :, o.,A-lnh IT. ~
S1.-11 I.1 NJ. ~ I.., ~ Il q. y ~ -

WE ARE INVITED TO SHARE IN
A DIVINE PARTNERSHIP: The
children of Israel brought a Wiling
offering unto the Lord, every man ana
woman, whose heart made them Will
ing to bring all manner OF WORK
which the Lord had commanded to De
made by the hand Of Moses. - Tx.
1929.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-30

NOTE: This is a copvriobto,
tlcle: 1t cannot be reproduced eitb "r,
in whole or in part without pernis .sier
from the Publishers Financial 2 p''
reau, Babson Park, Mass. 'o-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-30

nor peace throughout the world
til we have a rebirth of char. I'M
g. revival of unselfishness, and a0'ef'
ncwal of our love for our fellowr,n pe"
When this takes place we will h
truly Happy New Years.. "aVe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-30

$1.OO BILLS ARE PACKED RE.
tween the slices in some loaves of
Diamond bread. Order Diamond
bread from your dealer-you NAV
get one Of the free $1OO bills
Majestic Bakeries, Inc. 3O-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-30

GOOD FARM FOR SALE CHEAP
in Kittrell township. Good build
ings, low down payment. See Mer
rill Peace at once. 3O-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-30

l WILL BUY CORN ON COZ, IN
shuck or shelled. 1 also custom
grind meal and feed. Joe S Evans.
1926
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-30
WANT ADS
Get Results

WANTED AT ONCE THRFE -
four room furnished apartment
Mrs. Melton, phone $751;. 90,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-30

IF YOU BUY DIAMOND BPFND
you may get one of the Free n m
bills we are now packing in soma
of the ioaves. Order it from vons
dealer. Majestic Bakeries, Inc "a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-30

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales &C. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-30

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
New Term, January g. What do vo,,
think you can do? You are going ~
be paid for what you can do.
2-12-21-3n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-30
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
5 room house, hot air heat, Rock
spring ST.; 5 room house, Arcola
heat, Oxford Road; 5 room house
Zollicoffer Ave-; room apartment
Charles ST.; 5 room house, Rock
Spring st. Call w. j. Powell at
office of AL. B. Wester, Phone 1884,
2S-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-30

WANTED AT ONCE SALESMAN
and collector with car. Apply in
writing only to III. j. c." care Dailv
Dispatch 3O-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-30

FOR RENT THREE UPSTAIDc
furnished rooms with private hath
and garage. Close in. Rent reason
dOle. Tuode GLOW. Bolt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-30

ALL STATE LICENSED BEA1rrv
operators. Phone 200 for appoint.
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop, 14-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-30

FOR RENT ROOM FURNTSuED
apartment. Electric range. auto.
matte heat, bath adjoining. Cal
794-W. 30.9t;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-30
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. Thomas A. Edison.
2. Lacrosse.
8. Equatorial
4. Red, white and blue.
D. DR.. Rudolf Beran.
6. South America. =;
z. Steamship. :,
8. Ninety.
8. North Atlantic.
10. Denmark. ! ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-30

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY Ann
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-30
20 Pct. Gain Above
1888 Is Forecast

Continued from Pare One.O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-30

the rails may have the best chance of
all groups in 1889 for percentage
gains. This especially applies to Ger
tain defaulted bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
MATHEWS BROS. BELIEVED SAFE AT LITUYA AREA.
Capt. Tom Smith Reports Trappers ToldHim to Call
 for Them First of April

R. w. and Cazz Mathews, trappers in the Iljuya Bay country for whom fear has been expressed, probably are safe and tending to their trap lines, officials were told today by Capt. Tom Smith of the Yakobi who took the two men to Lituya last fall.
 Capt. Smith said the Mathews brothers had complete supplies and equipment to last them all winter and that they had told him to call for them again the first of April. He said they were actually 23 miles from Lituya Bay and that it was probable that J. J. Huscraft of Li- tuya Bay, who reported he had not seen them since last October, didn't know that they had another base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
SEIZED FURS WILL BE SOLD
 UNDER HAMMER
Game Commission Sending Confiscated Skins to An
 chorage Rendezvous

Several thousand dollars worth of confiscated furs will be shipped to Anchorage on the next boat by the Alaska Game Commission, according to Frank Dufresne, Executive off cer.
 The furs will be displayed at the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous Febru- ary 1922, and will be auctioned on the last day of the sale Last years auction of illegally taken skins brought $15,OO0 at the Anchorage carnival.
 Warden Jack O'Connor will be in charge of the exhibit and auction, and will also arrange an exhibit of wild life photos being sent from the Juneau office of the Game Com mission.
 Another Game Commission fea- ture of the Rendezvous will be an exhibit of eight wolf pup skins and that of their mother, taken near An cnorage by District Hunter Frank Glaser, government wolf trapper, whose salary is being paid by the Biological Survey and the Territory
 Glaser will lecture on the proper method for taking wolves in their deng, using the wolf skin exhibit as conclusive evidence of the money in wolf trapping-the little babies in the lot are worth $20 bounty apiece just as well as the mother
 Lectures will also be given on the proper care of skins in the field, in which it will be explained that prop CT treatment of the fur when taken, will give the trapped 40 to 50 per cent more money for his troul<es
 Ile confiscated furs going to the Westward include 25 lots that run the list of Alaska fur life. Some are made up in scarves, others are raw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
HOLDEN TAXES
 TWO SHIPS UP

Alex Holden today hopped from the harbor in the Marine Airways Bellanca with three passengers for Tenakee and Hoonah, to return a short time later with a sick man from the latter town.
 Those going out were Frank Wright Jr., for Hoonah, and Elsie J. Irvine and Antone Thorne for Tenakee
 J. E. Hall was the man brought in from Hoonah.
 Upon his return to Juneau from the Hoonah flight. Holden drove out to the Mendenhall airport and took the Marine Airways Fairchild T off for the Polaris-Taku mine at Tuisequah with five passengers, mail and air express.
 The five leaving were Bill Nell son, Sam Avizoff, Fred Totten, Wal ter Bell, and Bob Kerr. < Another flight was scheduled to be made to Tulsequah this after rcon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
3 Q J CL A s
 N E W s
REBEKAHS INSTALL JOINTLY
 WITH LODGE OF JUNEAU

Tn joint session with Perseverance Lodge No 2 of Juneau, the new of ticers of Northern Light Rebekah Lodge No. l of Douglas were duly installed into their respective posi- tions last night in the presence of a large attendance of members from both lodges.
 The ceremonies were conducted by District Grand Presidents Kath- crime Hooker and Elsie Waldal. As sisting them were Edith Sheelor, Grand Marshal: Gertrude Boggan, Grand Warden; Evelyn Holmann, Grand Secretary; Katherine Kirk, Grand Treasurer; Anna Keeny, Grand Chaplain; Elsie Walday, Grand Inside Guard; Mase Paul, Grand Outside Guard.
 Officers inducted into office were P. N. G., Fannie Wehren; NC, Ellie Lindstrom; VG., Astrid To- ken; Secretary, Josie Langseth; Treasurer, Carl Lindstrom; Warden, Linda Anderson; Conductress, Mase Paul; Chaplain, Madeline Riedi; R.. SING, Gertrude Laughlin; R.S.N. G., Carl Lindstrom; RS.V.G., Anna Loken, L.SV.G., Linda Schindler; I.G., Anna Pusich; O.G., Jack Lang seth
 Refreshments followed the in- stallation and dancing to the Wesley Barrett orchestra wound up the eve ning's entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
ALBERT SAVIKKO IS
 HEAD HONOR ROLL

Albert Savikko with four As, tops the list of honor students for the entire semester Other students on the roll are Helen Edwards, AAAB, Glen Kronquist, Grace Pusich, George Stragier, Hjlmar Savikko and Robert Fleek, all ABBB.
 The six weeks honor roll includes the following names-Albert Sa- Vlkko, AAAB; Hjilmar Savikko George Stragier, Robert Fleek; Glen kronquist and Grace Pusich, each ABBB.
 Honorable mention is made of Helen Edwards, AABC, Gordon Wahto, ABBC, Virginia Langseth, with BBBB; and Jackie Sey, BBBC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
AIRPLANES WORK AS SOL s MILES

Airplane traffic out of Juneau picked up with renewed vigor to- day as the sun came out in cloud less skies. One plane started out in the too-early hours of the morning and headed for Wrangell, with visi- bility unlimited
 Another plane took off from the harbor few hours later for trip to Hoonah and Tenakee Two hours later a wheel-equipped plane scared cut over the mountains behind Men denhall glacier to begin freighting long g-weatherbound passengers and mail to Tulsequah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

Europe and the Far East, and Con gress was trying to find somewhere to spend billions in relief money. On top of that, our navy was get ting no younger.
 Calculating the effective life of battleship at 26 years, the first of our battleships would be too old to fight by 1888, half of them would be unfit for modern warfare by 1942 and the whole line of battle ships would be obsolete by 1889. The rest of the fleet was aging ac- cordingly.
 So Congress passed the Vinson- Trammel act-a law authorizing the navy to build up to par with the British fleet and justify our slogan "a navy second to none" The navy got some $3o0,0O00 900 to start buila- ing, and by 1939-if the whole pro gram goes through-the navy will have spent more than a billion dol lars for new ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
Aikens Reports Deer in Good Shape On Admiralty

The Forest Service vessel Pores ter, Capt. B. M. Aikens, arrived in Juneau last night after taking men and supplies to Little Port Walter where the Forest Service is carrv- ing on some construction work for the Bureau of Fisheries.
 Capt. Aikens reported from three to four feet of snow on the south end of Baranof Island and arUu nd the south end of Admiralty Island he saw many deer, all of them in good shape.
 The Forest Service vessel Ranger 9 is scheduled to leave in the morn- ing for Ketchikan for annual over haul and will go by way of Little Port Walter with supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

the Japanese are doing now, but gos- sip says they are building three A. O00-ton battlewagons. The Uniteo States is building two, and France, Italy, Germany and Russia account for the rest of a total of 20 battle ships now building or about to start
 It looks as if the military music is going round and round - with no stop sign in sight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
IRRECUL ARS IN
 BATTLE ACTION
 HARASS NIPPON
Concentrate Swiftly, Attack Swiftly, Then Swift
 ly Disperse
Continued from Page One)

Navy spokesman said today that a mysterious aerial armada, appar- ently Of considerable size, has been following the observing operations of Japanese planes in China.
 The spokesman said the national ity of the planes could not be deter mined as the planes were unmarked.
 In many instances, the Japanese said, Nippon planes pursued the phantom observers.
 Whenever we pursued them" Japanese aviators said, The strange planes fled. We have been unable to locate their base"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
N0RC0 TAXES
 FOUR SOUTH

The motorship Norco pulled away from Juneau last night at 8 o'clock with four passengers for south bound points, as follows:
 For Seattle-Jim Meley, Mrs. c. J. Robinson; For Ketchikan-James Baylo. For Wrangell, The Rev. Monroe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone l0S Juneau or Fl Douglas Leave Juneau: A.M-7:15, 800, 9:15. l0:15, l1:15; P.M.-12:15, 1:15, 3:15, 4:15, SIS, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:45,
 11:15, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A. M.-7:40, 8:4O,9:4 40, l0:40, 11:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:10, $40, 4:40, $40, FOO, TAO, $40, 1O:10,
 1l:40.
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: AM.-5:5O, 800, l0:00; P. M.-l:45, 6.3O, 9:45. Leave Juneau: AM. TOO, 8:30, HOO; P.M.-4:15, 5:15, 11:45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
for the evening.

hostesseS for the evening.
 A special event of the evening was the selection of articles from a mystery box which provided a period of informal entertainment. singing, games and the serving of marked the remain der of the evening.
 Present were the Rev. and Mrs. 0. L. Kendall, MT. and Mrs. Lee C0Ikle, Alice and Archie Corkle, Mrs. Ronald Wiley, Mrs. Margaret Bland, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Fred Sabey, Mrs Nina Cheney, Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. Louis Breslich, Mrs. James Ramsay, Sr., Mrs. Peter Oswald, Miss Minnie Paddock, MT Herman Schultz, and MT. and Mrs. George Kerin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
SINGLE BID
 UP FOR 1888
 FISH LINERS
Parke-Davis Only Concern Offering Prices S at
 Seattle Bidding

Bidding recently Tn Seattle for the l93S fishing season output of livers, used in the making Df "halibut liver and cod liver oil, found only one bidder offering
 Parke-Davis offered A cents for halibut livers, B cents for sable livers and 36 cents for ling cod liv- CTS.
 The information was received by wire in Juneau by Arnot Hendrick- son. The wire did not say whether or not the bid had been accepted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
INFORMAL PARTY
 GIVEN BY GROUP
 AT KILROY HOME

One of the outstanding good times" of the season was held last night by members of the Methodist Ladies Aid Society who met for an informal party given at the home of Mrs w. E. Kilroy, where Mrs. Lee Corkle and Mrs. Kilroy were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
COMMUNICATIONS AWAIT
 DOUGLAS c. OF c. MEETING

A meeting of the Douglas Cham Der of Commerce has been called for this evening at o'clock, to be held in the City Hall A number. of communications are in the hands of Secretary Kilburn for presenta- tion at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

The Texas Piannlng Board says some landowners in that state have entire mountain ranges and rivers on their ranches and one has 40 miles of navigable rivers on a farm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

Three triumphal arches erected by the ancient Romans to celebrate victory still stand in modern Rome the arch of Constantine of Septi- mus and of Titus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
DUPREE's CONDITION SERIOUS

Mrs. Robert DuPree, writing to Mrs. Roy DuPree in the last mail stated that her husband, who is under treatmcn. at te Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle for his broken jaw is still n serious ccn- dition. No mention Was made of just when they expected to return home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
A New Program

To make our position secure, the navy now wants to finish the pro- gram started in 1934-and to start a brand new one besides. It is the request for new building that the President is passing to Congress.
 Navy experts say the Vinson- Trammel building program will merely give the United States a fleet in 1922 comparable to the Brit ish fleet of January l, 1937-some five years behind the parade.
 Meanwhile other powers have put on another building spurt. The British are taking the lead with five new battleships. Nobody knows what
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NORI HBOUND Princess Norah scheduled to c } arrive tomorrow afternoon or . evening. Should have days . } mail aboard. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . } Northland scheduled to sail c } from Seattle tomorrow at 10 e am. q } Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . } Seattle tomorrow night . Alaska scheduled to sail from . } Seattle January % at 9 am. 6 } Ncrco scheduled to sail from Q Seattle at 10 am. February e 4 . !. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . } Yukon scheduled southbound . next Monday. . LOCAL SAILINGS .
 Estebeth leaves every Wednes- .
 day night at pm, for .
 S-tka and wayports. .
 Tart leaves every Wednesday .
 at am. for Petersburg, Port .
 Alexander. Rake and way 6
 ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

The largest codfish on record = 211 pounds and more than six feet long-was caught on a line trawl off Massachusetts in 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

JohA Keats, English poet, died at the age of 29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
TIDES TOMORROW
What It Means
 Our Bigger Navy

Continued from Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27

yesterday removed to the Martin
 house which they recently bought.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-27
McCORMICKS IN NEW HOME

Richard Mccormick and family
Evening star., 1938-08-28

3erent outlook from his own.
With this as her point of departure
she enters upon terrible analysis Of
the treatment accorded upper class
Englishwomen by upper class English
men. What of education. she asks?
And what of the opportunities afforded
educated women to earn their livings
in the professions? She gives then q
history Of the womens colleges OF
Cambridge and Oxford. The facts
which she sets forth are, as she points
out, available to any one; they are
taken largely from university reports
They are q record of shocking dis.
elimination. inconceivably petty In
spirit and brutal in execution.
Women students for long were moi
permitted to receive degrees, ever
though they completed their course.
and passed their examinations. They
are badly housed. They are stinted a
to money, even in the most prosperous
years Of the university. Their presence
has been protested by riots in which
their college property has been dam
aged. Their colleges are not members
OF the university, although they con-
tribute to university funds.
Likewise in the professions Mrs
Woolf finds women occupying positions
so uniformly inferior to those held BY
men that the difference can only be
explained by discrimination. There
too, they are relegated to low-salaried
places; there, too, they have suffered
insult as punishment for their mere
presence at their duties. Her tech
nique In setting all this down is mag
nificiently effective. She writes with
ruthless logic and terrible irony, but
Der manner Is that Of humble Difference
Evening star., 1938-08-28
WEEKS 10 BEST SELLERS IN
OTHER CITIES.
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)

| (Copyrisht. 1898. by North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1ncD
Fiction-'My Son, My Son."
Howard Spring: THE Yearling."
Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings; THE
Mortal Storm" Phyllis Bottome;
The WALL" Mary Roberts Rine-
hart; THE Dark River" Charles
Nordhoff and James Norman Hall.
fiction -" "Trending Into
Maine" Kenneth Roberts; Fanny
Kemble," Margaret Armstrong;
THE Importance Of Living" Lin
Yutang; "A Southerner Dis
covers the South" Jonathan
Daniels: The Coming Victory of
Democracy" Thomas Mann.
Chicago.
Fiction-"The Yearling," my
Son, My Son. THE Mortal
Storm" Towers in the MIST"
Elizabeth Goudge; Northwest
Passage" Kenneth Roberts.
Non-fiction-"The Horse and
Buggy Doctor" Arthur E. Hertz
Ter; Fanny Kemble," I'm a
Stranger Here Myself" Ogden
Nash: The Importance of Liv-
Ing" Madame Curie," Eve Curie.
New York.
Fiction-''My Son. My Son."
1.-THE Yearling." THE WALL" "A
Day OF Battle" Vincent Sheean:
"a. Hall & Co.," Joseph c.
Lincoln.
Non -fiction-"The Importance
Of Living" Fanny Kemble." !" "The
Horse and Buggy Doctor" "The
Coming Victory of Democracy"
Madame Curie."
San Francisco.
Fiction-"The Yearling," my
Son. My Son." THE World Is
Mine" William Blake; ''The Dark
River" THE Wall" .,
Non-fiction-"The Big Four"
| Oscar Lewis; THE Importance of
Living" Fanny Kemble," "The
Horse and Buggy Doctor, THE
Culture Of Cities" Lewh Num-
ford. 4r -......-
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Juveniles.
DICKON AMONG THE LENAPE

DICKON AMONG THE LENAPE
INDIANS BY NJ r. Harrington.
Philadelphia: John c. Winston Co.
Information about primitive Indian
customs told through story OF boy who
is captured and held prisoner by the
| Delawares. Good.
STARS RISING. BY Janet Ramsay.
New York: Thomas Nelson d Sons.
Story of young girls picking out fu-
| ture careers for themselves. For upper
| grade children.
THE CINDERELLA SECRET. BY
Nina Brown Baker. New York:
Lothrop, Lee & Shepard.
A mystery story for young girls. For
those in the upper grades.
LAZY LIZA LIZARD. BY Marie Cur
It's Rains. illustrated by Vera New
lille. Philadelphia: John c. Wins
ton Co.
A misunderstanding lizard has ad-
ventures. Very young.
SILVER IN THE TEAPOT. BY Grace
and Olive Barnett. New York:
| LOJITOp, Lee N OQepdEO.
A little old lady starts farm. Very
young.
YOUNG SETTLER. BY Phil Stong.
Illustrated by Kurt Wiese New
York: Dodd Mead & Co.
Very amusing thing about a boy
who went into Iowa in the frontier
days and got acquainted with the In
dians there. Not at all conventional.
THE M1LKMAN's BABY. BY Joseph
inc De Witt. New York: Thomas
Nelson & Sons.
The baby gets lost and the spotted
horse finds her. Very young.
THE TOOSEYS. BY Mabel Guinnip
La Rue. Illustrated by Kurt Wiese.
New York: Thomas Nelson & Sons
A family with papa, a mama and q
great many children have adventures.
Medium young.
THE SILVER WAND. BY Edna White
man. Illustrated by Grace Rahm-
ing. New York: Thomas Nelson &
Sons.
A collection Of fairy stories. Really
very nice.
PANCHO. BY Dorothy Hogner. Il
lustrated by Nils Hogner. New
York: Thomas Nelson d Sons.
A comfortably lazy peon and his
energetic wife in story for the
medium young. Pleasant.
A SHIPMENT FOR sUsANNAH. BY
Eleanor Weakley Nolen. New York:
Thomas Nelson & Sons.
A story Of Mount Vernon in WASH
ingtons time, centering around his
granddaughter, Nellie Gusts, and her
little maid, susannah. Pleasant.
Biography.
PERRY. BY Perry Whiting. Boston:
Christopher Publishing Co.
A pioneer building materials mer-
chant Of Los Angeles writes the story
Of his life, emphasizing that his rule
Of conduct has always been the golden
one.
Mrs. Roosevelt.
MY DAYS. BY Eleanor Roosevelt.
New York: Dodge Publishing Co.
The Presidents wife's newspaper
column, for the years 1896. 1897 and
1898 up to June, now In book form.
| Economics.
FULL RECOVERY OR STAGNA-
TON? BY Alvin H. Hansen. New
York: W, W. Norton Co.
Highly technical work On the causes