davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-09-08
Complete Book List
Announced Today
By Principal
Registration To Be
Mondoy; Rule
For Beginners

High school students Will register
and receive their book lists on Mon
day. September II when the Durant
schools open At $50 A. n. Opening
exercises will be very informal.
All patrons and pupils In the ole
mentary grades report to their rooms
for opening according to m announce
mont by c. H Carruth, superintsn-
dent today
Students above the 10th grade re-
port to the office for registration and
selection Of courses.
The Board Of Trustees has made
this rule concerning beginners. Pu-
pills six years Of age or who will be
six on or before the second semester,
January %, win be allowed to enter
this term.
Following il the official school
book list released today. These books
are obtained at the City Drug Store,
local agents.
First Grade
Peter ana Peggy. Primer, es-fzust
ber-Ayer: Round the Year. First Read
err, tes-Huber-Ayer; Workbook
with the reader; Material for each
pupil will be given by teacher.
Second Grade
Reader, Friendly Stories, Gates
Huber-Ayer; Workbook to accompany
this reader; Arithmetic, Arithmetic
IWorkbook, by Clifford B. Upton,
American Book Co.; -By1Step,
Language Studies, Grade 2; Spelling,
Goals in Spelling. Webster Publish
ing Co., Grade 2.
A list Of necessary material will
be given the pupil the first day by
the teacher.
Third Grade
Reader, Make and Make Believe,
Gates-Huber-Ayer; Workbook to &C.
company the above reader; English,
New Activity Grade II, American
Book Co. Combination book; Arith-
n,etic, Living Arithmetic, Book !,
,workbook to accompany this Arith-
metic.; Health, Voyage of Growing
Up; Speller, Goals in Spelling. Grade
Ill, Webster Publishing Co.; Ian
guage Practice for the Third Grade,
by Sharp. Webster Pub. Co.; Pal
mer Method Book III.
Fourth Grade
Reader, Magic Hours, Gates-Huber-
Aver; Worlobook to accompany this
reader: English, New Activity, Grade
", American Book Co., Tin case a
child wants this book new, the single
copy will be cheaper; Language Prac-
tices for the Fourth Grade, by Sharp
and Wallace. Webster Pub. Co.; Arith-
metic, Living Arithmetic, Book I, Last
Part, American Book Co.; Workbook
to accompany this book; Health, il.
Training for Health; Geography, FL
ementary Geography, Atwood Thorn
as. First Part; Spelling, Goals in
Spelling, Book w, Webster Pub. Co.;
Writing. Palmer Method Book Nv.
Continued on Page p
Evening star., 1938-03-20

TITS not often that the entomologist
tells US to do nothing about an
insect pest except to let nature take
its course. But that is what they do
say about the tent caterpillar. 1t is a
native American insect - not a for
eigner like the japanese beetle. 1t has
been here for millions of years - long
before garden clubs thought of man
aging things out-of-doors. Nature
herself has arranged things so that
both the tent caterpillar and natural
vegetation can live together.
There is Balance of Nature" be-
tween the caterpillar and its insect
enemies so that years of abundance
are followed by years of scarcity. The
New York region, for instance. had
peak in 1895; thus they should not
be a serious pest for several years.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
DFovvias by Meios EsltsS

which it changes to its pupal form.
Then follows the marvellous transfor-
nation into the winged moth.
That is the story of lucky tent
caterpillar. But by no means are all
lucky. Thousands of insects live by
eating other insects and the tent
caterpillar is preyed upon by a beetle
of the genus Caloso,ra. Others. called
parasitic insects" lay their eggs in
the caterpillar's bodies and kill them.
Also. they may die from starvation.
Suppose there were an organized
campaign to burn tent caterpillars.
The burning would destroy thousands
of the parasites which nature uses in
her control. The interdependence of
insect life is 50 complex that we had
best let nature do the job alone and
not upset the balance she has created.
Evening star., 1938-03-20
Don>t Burn Tent Coterpi||ors!
On This Amozing Planet nature destroys them
by Roy CHAPMAN ANDREWS

Tent-caterpillar females place their
eggs almost exclusively on wild-cherry
trees. Only small percentage lay on
apple or related trees. But even at the
worst the insects do not seriously in
jure the wild cherry. Three weeks
after complete defoliation these trees
are in full leaf again.
In early summer the brown. female
caterpillar places band of eggs
around a twig and smears it with
frothy material that dries into
shiny. dark-brown protective cover.
In few weeks each egg will contain
caterpillar which will remain dormant
until the following spring when trees
begin to leaf. Then it emerges to begin
feeding and as it feeds. it spins a
thread of silk that forms nest"
Eventually it spins its cocoon in
Evening star., 1938-03-20
THIS WEEK
Lend an Ear to Beauty
by MARTHA LEAvln

IS smart today to leave the ears
uncovered by dressing the hair
with an upward sweep. Lynn
Fontanne does this in the popular
Broadway success. "Amphitryon 49,"
where she piles her dark hair high on
her head. To a woman like Miss
Fontanne this style presents no special
problems, for her ears are small, ex-
quisitely delicate, and nodded close to
her head. Other smart and beautiful
women. however, whose ears are less
small and perfect, must create only an
illusion of leaving the ears exposed.
They wear soft waves or little curls
over the upper part of the ears. show
ing just the lower part.
Fashionable women, moreover, fol-
low carefully the simple rules for maxi
ing the ears more attractive. If your
face is thin, for example. you will find
that touch of rouge on the lobe of
each ear has the effect of seeming to
soften the contours.
Earrings also are important. For a
round face, button earrings are def
nitely bad choice. The round stones
only emphasize the roundness of your
face. And when ears are too large, it Is
best not to wear earrings at all. since
jewelry draws attention and makes
the ears appear more prominent than
they need to. On the other hand,
women troubled by tiny wrinkles on
the neck near the ears will discover
that pendant earrings hide such defects.
If your ears are inclined to get red
when you 60 out in cold weather. you
will find that it helps to use liquid
foundation and then a powder which
Evening star., 1938-03-20
sA.saA ss.rGA

matches the tone of your skin. Powder
is also necessary if you are in the habit
of putting perfume behind your ears.
Women frequently overlook this, and
the perfume leaves glistening spots
that are anything but attractive.
The campaign for beautiful ears
should begin in the cradle. A baby's
ears can be trained to lie fiat against
Evening star., 1938-03-20
For Throat and Chin

Mis- Lsovift hos o leoflef Of svg-
ssssions fos se~sroI ~oks-vp oeeord-
ing 10 your typs. To get IL, send .
tkrss- cent stomp Ito cover tie cost of
.oiiieg) with o letter TO This Wssk
Moguzine, in core Of this nsv,spopss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
D 0 U 6 | A $ N E WIS.,
PUBLIC SCHOOL TERM
 OPENS TO-DAY, DOUGLAS

With Supt Martin Pederson and all teachers except Ernst Ladd, who is due to arrive tomorrow, on hand, and 72 boys and girls present, Doug las Public School opened this morning in its fine new building with all new equipment for the 1938-39 term that should be one of the finest for all connected with it.
 As classes were organized and schedules formed, which was about all that was done this morning, it was found that the high school en- rollment of g is about double that of last year. There were 10 fresh men, namely, Frank and Harry Cashen, Jimmy Devon, Onabelle Ed wards, Daton Fleek, Elmer Savik- ko, Glenward Kirkham, Dorothy Langseth, Airline Rice and Bill Will der. The five sophomores are Cor don Waf1to, Bobby Fleek, Glen Kronquist, Dan Krsul, and Mabel Wilson. There are five juniors, Lor- raine vienola. Betty Mae Wilder, Virginia Langseth, Douglas Wahto and Grace Pusich. Three students, Albert and Hjalmer Savikko and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
GOVERNMENT SCHOOL
 OFF TO GOOD START

The new school term at the Gov ernment School started off most satisfactorily this morning with James L. Hobgood, principal of both the Juneau and Douglas schools in charge. Mrs. Hobgood, who will teach the lower grades has eight pupils in the first, second, third and fourth grades, and Mrs. Roy Roach of Juneau, who is handling the sixth, seventh and eighth grades re- ported nine students.
 The school has bus for its own use and pupils can be trans ported back and forth from Juneau
 Later on, as soon as additional teachers are added, there will be a man for manual training and wo- man for sewing and other domestic science subjects
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
AAT'S PLANES {. HAVE HEAVIEST
 TRAVEL OF YEAR

Ii k{ O / Alaska Air Transport had a busy weekend with Atlin trips, lake trips charter trips and island flights.
 Tom Williams, Q. Skaarstad, N Merideth, H. M., Clarke and Mrs Clarke were flown in from Atlif, Saturday evening. s-,
 Sunday, Bill Brown, and Ms Brown were flown to Funter, Sue White to Hoonah. and MT. and Mrs. Dave Dishaw to Lake Kath- leen.
 On another trip Sunday, Dr. Ro- bert Simpson Anabel Simpson, Ro- bert Simpson Jr., and Ed Jones were flown to Lake Hasselborg and brought back Monday
 Also Sunday, Jack Powell, George Williams and e. Nickinovich were flown to Chichagof, and Harold Bloomquist and M. Soldberg to Hirst. { Later Sunday, Val Poor, A. Mac KenZie, Ernie Hiltz and Byron Man. cry were flown to Young's Bay Lake, while after the, arrival of the Fairbanks {, Electras, E, N. Patty mining engineer, was flown to Echo Cove with Percy Pond. !. Yesterday Phil Werle' was flown to Chichagof, Lloyd Jarman to Hirst, Lane Jones to Hirst, George Bolyan to Cobol and Eupice Logan to Hoonah.
 Milt Sandstrofn from Cobol, Fred Pearson from Hirst, and G. Whit tendale and Elmer Tigner were brought in yesterday.
 Oldest flight of the weekend was one yesterday evening when Shell Simmons flew MT and Mrs. H. M Clarke and Florence Durie to At lin, and brought in Lucy James and three big husky dogs for. the Polaris- Taku Mine. ~
 Today Helen Julaich, Mary Jul aich and MT. and Mrs. Dave Di- shaw were brought in from Lake Kathleen, while E. N. Patty and Percy Pond were to be brought in this afternoon from Echo Cove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
BRING
 FIFTEEN SUNDAY

Fifteen passengers came in from Fairbanks with PAA Electras Sun day and two went lcssh with one plane.
 |. On the first plane in, piloted by Bill Knox and Gene Meyring, were Mrs. Laura Brannon, Lee Burmas- ter, Denis Coyle, E. N. Patty, P. Malezonoff, w c. Arnold, A. Schu- bach.
 A half hour later Murray Stuart and Walt Hall brought in J A. Leg gi, Carl Paul, Charles Carstaiphen. Mary Lou Earling, Nancy Earling, Mary Hallock, Emerson Bassett and Miss J. Jones.
 Immediately on arrival, Stuart and Hall took off again for Fair banks with Mrs. s. E. Robbins for Fairbanks and Frank Krenn for Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06

Reinikka became the bride of MT. Clyde Bolyan Sunday evening Sep tennber 5. The ceremony was per formed by Dean Charles E. Rice in the Holy Trinity Cathedral at Ju- neau.
 Miss Reinikka wore dainty dress of white lace and her bouquet was of gardenias. She was given in mar riage by her father, MT. Henry Re- inikka Her attendant was Miss Margaret Pearce who was very charming in pink organdie. She carried a colonial bouquet. Little Dace Bolyan served as flower girl. The brides brother, Arthur, was best man
 Following the ceremony a wed-y ding reception was held at the home of the brides parents with a number of friends attending.
 The couple left this morning on the boat Naughty Marietta for their future home at the Cobol Mines on Chichagof Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 6; Oakland 3. San Francisco 4; Los Angeles 2. Sacramento l.; San Diego 4. Seattle 5; Portland 0.
 National League Philadelphia 0; Boston 1. Chicago 0, 5; Cincinnati 6, T. New York 4; Brooklyn 5. St. Louis 6; Pittsburgh 0.
 American League Washington '; Philadelphia 0. Boston g; New York 3. Detroit II; Chicago 4. Cleveland 10; St. Louis 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT AM TO-DAY

temperature 56; raining, 54 raining 53 Bull Habor raining 50 partly cloudy; cloudy 5 Ketcfkan Wrange 54; Petersburg, cloudy 56 cloudy 52; Hoonah cloudy Hawk 52 Port Ahorp cloudy Radio cloudy raining, Skagway, cloudy 52; Hanes cloudy Tusequah cloudy Elias cloudy Cape cloudy Chit partly cloudy, 4 
 Springs A. Nulato cloudy 4o Kaag cloudy 40; Flat raining Styahok cloudy, raining Goovn clear 8 Solomon clear Council partly cloudy, 25.
 Juneau Sept 7-Sunrise am; sunset GAS pm
 
 pressure 29OO inches south of the Alaska Yu Valley Alaska this High air California precipitation Alaska along the coast to with weather the Alaska the west coast states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
Salmon Spawning On Beaches with
 WaterStageDoWn
Welluian .fplbhok Back After Finishing Chi N chagof Bear Count

The bear count Of the Forest Ser vice and the Game Commission ended on Chichagof Island, Assis- ant Regional Forester. Wellnan Hol- brook is back at his desk in Juneau after coming in on the Forester over the weekend.
 Holbrook found Tots of bear" all though census figures have not yet been compiled, and also noted that streams are so low that salmon are having a difficult time getting to spawning beds.
 Salmon are spawning on the beaches in a lot of places just be- low high tide mark" Holbrook said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06

George Stragier, compose the senior class.
 A total of 49 pupils were enrolled in the grades as follows: first grade 8; second grade, 6; third grade, 8; fourth grade, 2; fifth grade 5; sixth grade, IS; seventh grade, 4, and eighth grade, 3.
 This afternoon there is to be a meeting of the high school students, also seventh and eighth grades with them, for the purpose of organiz- ing the Associated Student Body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
DUFRESNE GOING TO WESTWARD ON
 GAME MATTERS

Frank Dufresne, Executive Offi- cer of the Alaska Game CommiS- sion, is sailing on the Columbia tonight for the Westward, expect ing to be gone the greater part of the month on game matters in that region. He will visit the Kenai and other points, returning on the Con- mission vessel Brown Bear which is due to complete her Aleutian Is- land patrol around September 20. He will be accompanied by Mrs. DufreSne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
MRS. RUNQUIST AND ALEX
 DEMOS ARE MARRIED

Dressed in a gown of purple chif < ion velvet, Mrs. Hilda Runquist at her home Saturday evening be-, came the bride of Alex Demos. The ceremony was performed by tha Rev. John L. Cauble in the pres ence of relatives and close friends of the couple. MT. and Mrs. Gust Wahto were the attendants. Mrs. Glen Kirkham sang T Love You Truly" She was accompanied on the. piano by Mrs. Ed Baretich.
 A public reception followed ths ceremony with large number of guests attending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
.Coopers Receive Word of Birth of
 First Grand Child

Mir and Mrs. James C. Cooper were being congratulated today on the birth of their first grand child, a daughter born to their son and his wife, MT. and Mrs. Hector Tate, in Los Angeles this morning. MT. and Mrs. Tate lived here about a year ago when Mir Tate was asso- ciated with his father in the ac- counting business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
JAMES WIN SPARKS AND EDNA MCCONNELL MARRIED ON SATURDAY

James Edwin Sparks and Edna Mcconnell were married Saturday with witnesses Nell Lewis and William E. Sparks.
 James Sparks is on the Custod- ian staff of the Federal Building.
 The ceremony was performed by Commissioner Felix Gray in the Federal Building Saturday evening at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
CARD OF THANKS

With deep gratitude we wish to thank all our neighbors and, friends for their kindness and help to us in the loss of our beloved wife and mother, also for the many beautiful floral offerings.
 ABEL KOSKEY adv. OLAVI KOSKEY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
Camille Leurenti. Passes Away,Ronle.

ROME, Sept. 6.Acaniillo Leurenti, '76, Perfect sof the Sacred Congre- gation Rites, died suddenly today as the result of a heart attack
 He was created Cardinal by Pope
 Benedict in 1921.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
uNDERGoEs OPERATION

Miss Ruth Langseth was operated upon for appendicitis at the Vr- ginia Mason Hospital in Seattle on Saturday morning, according to word received here by her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Langseth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
ATTENTION MASONS

A stated communication of Cas- tineau Lodge No. PA F. & AM will be held in the Masonic. Temple in Juneau Tuesday evening, Sept. 6, at 7:30. Work in the FIG. Degree. All members are urged to be pres ent. Visiting brothers welcome. By order of the VIM.
 SAMUEL DEVON, adv. Secretary nto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
MRS. TUCKETT TO VISIT

To leave on the Baranof, Mrs. Charles Tuckett will visit in Ket- chikan where she formerly resided. She expects to return within a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Closing quotaton of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1914, American Can 98A American. Light and Power Az, Anaconda 34ss, Bethlehem Steel 58A, Commonwealth and Southern |1A, Curtiss Wright 5, General Mot ors 47A, International Harvester 61A, Kennecott 40A, New York Central l8A, Safeway Stores IS, Southern Pacific. IS, United States Steel 58A, Pound $4.82A, Bremner bid 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
TO TEACH SCHOOL

David Tewkesbury, formerly high school student in Juneau, and gra- duate of the University of Alaska, is now at Wassila where he will teach English, French and history in the high school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
TEACHERS LOCATE

Miss Frances Hess of the high school faculty, is located at the Campbell residence and Arthur Ladd is at the Logan residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
PARADE FLOATS TO DOUGLAS

Several of the decorated floats from the big labor parade held in Juneau yesterday included Doug las in their line of travel, allowing local residents an opportunity to see them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau

at Sept 6: moderate southeast winds.
 tonight We'd southeast moderate fresh Chatham Strait Frederick
 the of Alaska Moderate fresh along the Dixon Entrance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
COAST LEAGUE
 TENANT RAGE
 IS HOT AFFAIR
Three Leading Teams Main tain Their Positions in
 Stretch Drive
(By Associated Press)

The red hot race in the. Pacific Coast League became warmer as the result of the Labor Day games.
 Los Angeles, Sacramento and Se- attle are punched in that order in the stretch drive and maintained their respective positions.
 The Angels split with the Seals and Sacramento divided twin con- test with San Diego
 Seattle, winner of the last 13 games in 21 contests, was rained out in the game with Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League


 Seattle g; Portland g. Second game postponed on account of rain. San Francisco 0, 4; Los Angeles 3, 5.
 Hollywood ', 5; Oakland r. II. Sacramento II; San Diego 10, thirteen innings.
 National League Philadelphia 4, 2; Boston 2 6. Brooklyn 5, 0; New York 4, '. Chicago 2; Cincinnati l. Pittsburgh 5; St. Louis 3.
 Amcrican League Philadelphia 12, 2; Boston II, 12. Chicago 2; Detroit 1. Cleveland II; St. Louis 3. Second game called on account of darkness with score tied 1-1, in the seventh inning.
 New York '; Washington 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 141.47, rails 29,48, utilities 19.42. ,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06

MISS HILJA REINIKKA IS BRIDE OF CLYDE BOLYAN
 In the presence of relatives and few intimate friends, Miss Hilja
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06
GAMES LABOR DAY) MONDAY
 Pacific toast League

San Francisco 6, 4; Los Angeles 1, 5.
 Sacramento 3, 3; San Diego 5, l. Hollywood l, l.; Oakland 3, T. Seattle Portland, rain
 National League Chicago 3, 4; Pittsburgh 0, 3. New York T, 3; Philadelphia 0, 4. Brooklyn 4, 3; Boston 5, 5. St. Louis 3, 2; Cincinnati 4, 4.
 American League Philadelphia 2, 3; New York 5, 6. Boston IA, 8; Washington 4, 6. Cleveland G. 4 Chicago 4, 3. St. Louis 3, 3; Detroit 2, 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06

Federal funds appropriated un- der the social Security Act have been used ih part to employ 4oo physicians on Stete health stalls and to pay more than 2,5co local physicians for services in clinics and conferences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06

Lode ana pIacer iocarion notices for sale at The Empire Office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-06

Empire classlIieds pay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-15
CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT

Champions of the Roosevelt administration are
resenting the charge by San Francisco attorney
that the New Deal led the country ''into the worst
economic mess in all history
Far be it from the News and Courier to take
from the Roosevelt administration credit for its
attachments. Mr.. Roosevelt in Charleston accepted
complete credit for the seeming prosperity of the
and told his hearers to "let nobody tell you
differently"
Mr.. Roosevelt led this country into its extraVa-
CANT and wasteful spending. The cycle was COM
pleted and the country is today again in the eco
monte doldrums 1t was brought into this condition
by the deliberate policies of the Roosevelt admin
istration.
Wasteful spending utterly failed to bring recov-
cry and ham-stringing laws and regulations have
interfered with business and industry. The country
is back where it was before Mr.. Harry Hopkins,
Mr.. Harold lckes, Mr. Guy Rexford Whatshsname
and others spent, spent, spent under the urging OF
the Observation-Disclosures News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-15
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THINK THIS OVER

Is there any real cause for alarm IN TINS coun'
try? Who do we hear so much about puslieSS
recession" when people buy the things they neeu
and let up for spell? Does anybody expect the
sale of automobiles to keep up hike they were /"
year or two ago, after everybody had bought or
traded for new car or a good secondhand one {!
May we expect the buying public to purchase as
much clothing, Shoes dry goods, etc, since the
needs have been met after doing without during
the depression? There is nothing basically wrong
with our country.
The United States contains six per cent of the
worlds area and seven per cent of It's population
Yet it normally consumes 4S per cent of the worlds
coffee, SO per cent of its tin, Sc per cent OF us
rubber, 81 per cent of its sugar. u per cent OF
its silk So per cent of its COAL az per cent OF It's
pig ron Al per cent of its copper, and 50 per cent
of its crude petroleum.
The United States operates 60 per cent of the
worlds telephone and telegraph facilities owns ~
per cent of its motor cars in use, operates So per
cent of the railroads. 1t produces 70 per cent OF
the oil, go per cent of the wheat and cotton, 9o
per cent of the copper and pig iron, and 40 per
cent of the lead and coal output of the globe
The United States possesses almost S1l ,0OO,00o-
900 in gold or nearly half of the worlds monetary
metal It has two-thirds of Civilizations banking
resources. The purchasing power of the population
is greater than that of the 500,000,000 people IN
Europe and much larger than that of the more than
a billion Asiatics.
Yet we hear talk of ''depressions" and "reces-
sions"
What are We grouching about, except politics!
What We really need is more work and less belly
achngi-Marshville Home.