davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21
CHICHAGOFF PROSPERITY NO. 2 LODE

Beginning at Corner No. 1 on line of mean high tide of Kimshan Cove, hence U. s. L. M. No. 1902, previously described, bears North 55' 20' East 2382 feet; thence North 56' IA West along line of mean high tide of Kimshan Cove 18050 feet to Corner No 2; thence North 75' 45' West along mean high tide line of Kimshan Cove 73.75 feet to Corner No. 3; thence South 80o 13' West along line of mean high tide of Kimshan Cove 32845 feet to Corner No. 4 thence South 650 29' West along line of mean high tide 37.85 feet to Corner No. 5; thence South 220 30' East 1490 feet to Corner No. 6; thence North 80' 13' East 598.40 feet to Corner No. T.; thence North 22' 30' West 877.10 feet to Corner No. 8; thence North 43' IT West along line of mean high tide 393.65 feet to Corner No. 9; thence North 100 45' East along line of mean high tide 132.90 feet to Corner No. l, the place of be- ginning, containing a total area of 13.778 acres; conflicting with Chi chagoff Prosperity No. 4 Lode, this survey, 0.610 acres; and with Chi chagoff Prosperity No. 5 Lode, this survey, 0.446 acres. Conflicts claim ed by applicant and excluded"
 CHICHAGOFF PROSPERITY
 NO. 3 LODE
 Beginning at Corner No. l, iden- tical with amended location corner, whence U. s. L. M. No. 1902, prev iously described, bears North 39' 26' East 1884.10 feet; thence South 66' 00' West along line of mean high tide 306.50 feet to Corner No. 2; thence South 150 54' East along line of mean high tide 1813 feet to Corner No. 3; thence South 82' 20' West along line of mean high tide 2313 feet to Corner No. 4; thence North 77' 32' West along line of mean high tide 5980 feet to Corner No 5; thence South 22' 30 East along line 8-7, Chichagoff Pros
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21

CIIICHAGOFF PROSPERITY
 NO. ' LODE
 Beginning at Corner No. l, iden- tical with amended location corner, whence U. S. L. M. No. 1902, prev
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21

O'N1NIINNl'II 4ts I1IINNINJt
 Register. First publication, June Is, 1888. Last publication Aug. 27, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21

WHEN needing help to serve a din- ner or care for children phone 241
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-21
FOR SALE-(Continued)

VIDA, 30-ft. cabin cruiser for inn
 mediate sale. Completely equipped. 1887 Gray Marine engine, 6-7l, dual ignition Inquire, old Stand
 ard Oil dock or Bergman Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-04-23
CHAPTER Xxx

Black fury clawed at Isabel and
rent her of her reason. She
jumped up from the sofa crying
out that Elva Matthews would rue
the day when she had thought
up this impossible fictitious story,
this rotten lie to force a rich man
to support her son. She swept out
lof the room. her eyes furious.
Elv0 and Gloria sitting there on
the yellow satin chairs, both
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
Surprise Dinner is
 Given Miss Render

The Glacier Highway home of MT. and Mrs Joe Render was the scene of a surprise dinner party last eve ming in celebration of the fifteenth birthday of their daughter, Miss Mildred Render
 Autumn flowers, off set by yellow tapers, formed an attractive center piece for the birthday table, and fol- lowing dinner singing and games were enjoyed by those present. Prizes for T Doubt It. were won by Miss Beyrl Marshall and Miss Kay Me Alister
 Guests for the evening were: Misses Tess Conine, Neoma Forrest, Isabel Parsons, Sylvia Davis, Dor othy Tors, Frances Paul Marjorie Shell, Lila Sinclair, Kay McAlister, Pat Gullufsen, Doris McEachran, Beyrl Marshall and Maydelle George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
CRIMSON BEARS PLAY TONIGHT
 AGAINST DEEM!

With Juneau facing Douglas to- night in high school play to decide whether or not Juneau will be call ed Channel Champion, Crimson Bear supporters are mastering forces for an evening of victory
 But Douglas, long years a Ju- neau rival, is coming over in ar attempt to show the Juneau lads the island brand of fight that has won a lot of basketball games ir the past.
 Juneau will have the following men in suit for the varsity game at 8:15: Tom Powers, Keith Reischl Jim Hickey, Grant Ritter, Vern Hussey, Jack McDaniels, Alex Mil Ter, Hallie Rice, Charles Notar. Bob Scott, Don Murphy, Ed Nielsen and Raymond Paul.
 Men in suit for the reserve game at 7:30 for Juneau will be John Nickinovich, Raymond Paul, Ern- est Tyler, James Johnson. c. Nord- ling, Jack Glasse, Irving Lowell Pete Schneider, Harold Zenger and Robert Firby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
New Floor, New Paint Waits at
 Charlie MiIler'S
Popular Night Spot Receives Reconditioning g and
 Larger Dance Floor

Constructed of the finest hard wood maple, just installed and pol shed to glistening smoothness by Garland Boggan, new dance floor will greet hot Hooters this evening at Charlie Miller's Capital Cafe.
 The new floor is larger than the old, being in the finest dancing con- dition possible And not only a new floor marks improvements in the popular night resort, which has been closed to dancers the past two ev- enings, a complete job of repaintlng and decorating has been done by Fred Wendt. Result-The Capital Cafe will be a brighter spot tonight.
 Those three popular musicians, Cleo, Roy and Glen will give out melody for the dancers who gather at the newer Capital tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
Alcohol Control Act
 Works Severely, Quietly

(Continued from Page Ouet violation the administration wlli accept a compromise. It points out that another company in similar fix squared itself by paying S250 into the treasury.
 Not all get off that easy Where the company wilifully violates the law by an illegal plan of advertis- ing, or faking labels, or like evils, it is pretty likely to be publicly cited. Very few lose permits but two-score or more have been sus- pended. A suspension of 90 days might put an operator out of busi- ness.
 The amount of the fine is never published. One s10,O00 fine was ccnected in 1886, and a few $5.000 fines have been taken since Col lections for 1887 fiscal year were s14,535 and climbed to $44 ,316 for the 1888 fiscal year ending last July.
 Lately the number of "compro- mise penalties" has decreased but the few levied have become stiffer. The administration explains sim ply that in the early months of the act a period of education was al- lowed During the past year or so it has been getting harder-nosed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
MISS HAGERUP IS
 TOBE FITTED HERE

Honoring Miss Arnabell Haeos@p, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. TrygVe Hagerup, a 1 o'clock supper will be given tomorrow afternoon at her home on West Ninth Street, in celebration of her birthday
 The table will be decorated with pink and green colors and the af ternoon will be spent in playing games.
 Guests invited to be present are Miss Edith Marthall Miss June Anderson, Miss Bonnie Hanson and Misses Margaret and Sidney Brain min
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03

Seventy per cent of the farmers in Louisiana grow sweet potatoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
COMING TO JUNEAU

Mrs. Edward Giovanetti, south for several weeks, is passenger aboard the Alaska for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
Services Tomorrow
 For Mrs. |. Young

Funeral services for Mrs. Aisle Josephine Young, who passed away early yesterday morning at St. Anns Hospital will be held tomor- row afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, with Christian Science services.
 Interment will follow in the Pio- neers' plot at the Evergreen Gene tery.
 Mrs. Young was well known in Juneau, having been resident of this city for over thirty years. She was formerly the proprietor of the American Beauty Parlor, and le- gently moved to Hirst to make her home. She entered the local hospital from Sitka for care about six weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03

For best results in curing the neat, hogs should not be fed for "A hours before slaughtering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
VULTURE KECLER IS HIGHEST MAN
 ON ELKS' ALLEYS

Bob Duckworth, a Vulture, had miserable second game, but turned in 567 for high mark with the Feathered Leaguers at the Elks last night.
 Ray Stevens, a Condor, had high single game with 221.
 Condors tailed 3S pins more than the Eagles, Vultures won in total by II pins over the Teal, and Albatross swamped the Hawks by 338 pins.
 There will be no games tonight. but play will resume Monday with Feathered League matches, the Owls playing the Falcons, the Egrets the Kits and the Buzzards the GullS.
 Scores from last night were as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03

(Continueo from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03

Try an EmDire au
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
LUTHERAN LADIES AID

Fancy Sale, Tea and Dinner at Church Parlors, Wednesday, Dec. 2. Sale starts 10 am. Tea from 2 to 4:30 pm. Turkey Dinner, 5:30 to ' pm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
HOCKEY CAME

In hockey game last night in Vancouver, B. C., the Vancouver team won over the Spokane, Wash, team by a score of to A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-03
MCLEAN RETURNING

Elwood McClain. of the First Ma hcnal Bank, is a passenger aboard the Alaska for Juneau after vaca- ten trip in the south.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-16
PURCES AND PATRONAGE

Patronage one of the most potent political
weapons known seems to have failed to function
in favor of the President and his purge activities
in the summer primaries.
As bold fact, the President has failed miser-
ably in carrying the mighty patronage machine
along with him in his battle to elect congress
and senate favorable to his policies.
That is responsible, perhaps, for the frequent
forecast that failing the hustings, the President
will turn toward at patronage purge as his next
maneuver to whip obstinate senators and congress
men into line. 1t will be powerful weapon, too.
Looping off few favored leutenants from federal
Jobs to which they were named through the efforts
of opposition representatives and senators, will
perhaps bring a more resounding yawl than the
Presidents entrance personally into the political
arenas of the sta es this summer
There is no question but that the federal patron
age machine, moving in harmony would be almost
invincible so great has it grown through the eX-
banding agencies and departments of the govern
ment such as the WPA. the PWA, social security,
and so
But it must be remembered that this gigantic
machine is easily thrown out of gear and that 1t
requires almost perfect party harmony to function
in all its might.
Instead of moving toward united and
harmonious party, however, the Democrats are far
Their apart today in their manifold factions than
in many day. That does not augur well for the
success of so ambitious an undertaking as using
patronage to bring recalcitrant senator's and con-
gressmen into line.-Shelby Star
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-16
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
BRIDGES

Representative Dies. Texas Democrat. and chair
man of the House committee investigating I'M
American activities, is anxious to know the inside
dope on the question why Communist Harry
Bridges foreign-born California dictator and labor
trouble-maker, has not been deported.
He wants to know from Madame Secretary Of
Labor Perkins why her department has not done
something about it.
Bridges has been ordering strikes and fomenting
violence and riot on the west coast for some two
years now, with no apparent objective except vio-
lence and riot and the disruption of business and
industry.
And Chairman Dies. and other members of his
committee want to know why the United States
subversive activities unmolested and unrestricted,
A lot of other good Americans would like to know
also.
Secretary Perkins says being Communist is not
a deportahle ofense Bridges brand of commun-
ISM however looks very much like it to most of
U.S. And good many of his activities are mighty
close to being criminal
Anyhow, it would be a mighty good thing if
REPRESENTATIVE Dies committee would turn the
light on this case which he says clocks so bad that
believe all the facts in it should be exposed so
the American people may know the TRUTH" by call
ing Madame Perkins and other officials of the La
Dor Department to he questioned
1t certainly gives us uneasy feeling to Sus-
pect our Labor Department of failure to protect
US as best it may against such foreign communist
asitators and trouble makers Harry Bridges.
Rock Hill. s. c.. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-16
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER.

of origin for speeches by govern
mcnt officials, for whom a trip to
a broadcasting station will be at
least equally convenient.
First program out of the studio
probably will be one of a series
on conservation of natural re-
sources.
DR.. John w. Studebaker, COM
missioner of education, started all
this, although he probably doesn't
relish removal of the studio from
his jurisdiction to the information
division.
The Office of Education has SUI
pervised several major series OF
educational programs and Stude-
baker designed the studio as a
place to prepare for more.
Studebaker believes ardently in
teaching people what democracy
really is. Hence the l3-part Let
Freedom Ring" series, dramatizing
historically the bill of rights, free
dom of the press, speech, worship
and so on.
A popular science series called
"The World Is Yours" was done
in collaboration with the Smith
sonian Institution.
The Brave New World" series.
dramatizing Latin-American his
torical episodes with emphasis on
democracy, was partly designed to
offset Nazi-Fascist radio propa-
sanda in South America.
Aside from similar programs,
record prescriptions will be made
for regional use.
Shannon Allen, who was assist
ant director of the Office of Edu-
cations radio project Unnamed and
financed by WPA) is director OF
the radio section. Bernard G.
Schoenfeld is chief script writer.
Miss Lola Wyman, supervisor OF
audience preparation, will seek to
build up both selected and gen
eral radio audiences for particular
programs. The staff has only three
other members.
downright 1898 NEA Service lncN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-16
Scroll Records
Geo. Washington
AsPenn Alumnus

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL. -
U'PD. - George Washington and
three of his ncphcws are listed on
the alumni rolls Of the GnIvcr.-
ity of Pennsylvania. according 10
old records discovered by Penn
officials.
The first president received tho
honorary dcgrc" of doctor Of
laws from the university IN 1888
and asked the board Of trustee, 10
place his name on the alumni roa-
ter.
One Of the ncphcwS. Ru%hn"d
Washington. WAS one of the trHL
students in the university law
school. lie WAS placed under the
tutclagc of James Wilson, one Of
the SigucrS Of the declaration of
Independence and founder of the
law school. IN his uncle. Pre- iIdcmi
Washington. his wife, and Vice
President John Adams were
among those who attended ccrC-
monies opening the law school in
1890.
George Sicploc Washington and
Augustn Washington, two other
nephcwS entered in the university
by their uncle. were membc O.
the class of 1892.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-16
MASS FOUND IN 1908
BELIEVED METEORITE

PROVIDENCE. Ky, Sept. IL.
CUP)-Thirty years after lis dis
covcry on a northern Kentucky
farm. a metallic mass has been
identified as mcteoritc, the 10Th
such specimen to be found in this
state.
Ever since il WAS found in
1908 on the farm of w. T. Yea
ger near here. the specimen has
been kept by Yeager in his home
as n curio.
He did not learn of its value as
Il metcoritc until early this year
when he took the specimen tn the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-16
RY RODNEY DUTEHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

VIASHINGTON-Walk up to
" the north penthouse of the
new Department Of Interior
building and you'll decide. right
of that the federal government
has gone in for radio broadcasting
in big way.
There are studios and equip
ment, reception, addition and con-
ference rooms, offices and listen
ing galleries, microphoncS and
gaudy modern furniture in chro.
MUM and red leather-a layout
which cost 100000 and outshincs
all but The bigger broadcasting
stations.
But the government doesn't
broadcast.
This new project is operated by
the new Radio Section of the In
terror Departments Division of
Information, and its purpose is to
provide a sort of laboratory for
preparation, rehearsal, and deliv-
cry To commercial networks of
educational and international pro-
grams from PWA, the Office of
Education, National Park Service,
Reclamation Service, and other of
the departments bureaus.
BY courtesy, the penthouse will
be open to other government
agencies when the radio section
isn't using it.
The big broadcasting auditorium
with capacity for 40-piece
orchestra, choir or dramatic COM
oany is there because educational
international programs require
characterization and entertainment
quality if they are to be accept
able to broadcasting networks and
large radio audiences.
The radio section will develop
programs. then offer them to
oroadcasting companies, Compel
.ng in the market. There's no in
:ention Of using the studio rs point
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-16
PARACHUTE'S VALUE
AMAZING TO FARMERS

REGINA. Sash. Sept. Ii. N.P(.
ParaChutcs were meant fer bet
ter things than covering hay
stacks. two farmer, here dl~cov-
cred.
\ professional parachute Jump
or at Regina airport made a dou-
bic parachute Jump. The first
parachute. cut away. drlttcd into
nearby field and was carried
off in car by the two farmers.
The parachute was worth $500
to the jumper and police failed To
find the farmers. Two days later
the latter turned up at city police
station. They apologi2cd for their
mistake, saying they did not know
the parachute was SO valuable and
that they intended using it for a
hayStack covering.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-16
LESS HELP WOULD BE HELPFUL

As the National Small Business Mems Associa-
ton is meeting in Pittsburgh this week set OF
resolutions adopted by the Omaha, Nebraska. unit
thereof the other day is not without interest. We
summarize as follows:
l. Business detectives: fair wages and good work
ing conditions, fair return TO ownership and quail
ity goods and service.
g Government should impose each individual
only restraints necessary to insure equal rights to
all others.
g. Unemployment of idle in private enterprise
demands cessation of experimental legislation, end
of government competition with private business,
relief from oppressive and unsound taxation and
reduction of government expenditure.
d. independence of three coordnance branches
of government Legislative. executive and iudican
must be maintained.
5 Principle of collective bargaining is sound,
but national labor relations act should be amended
to afford equal rights to and require equal respor-
sibilities of employer and employee
| g. Social security act should be promptly amend
ed so that it would no longer retard employment
and threaten the continued existence of many small
! businesses.
! T. Taxes should be levied for revenue only, not
for regulation of business: compensation of public
employees and income from public securities here
after issued should be subject 70 federal taxation
| g. Administrative and judicial powers of quasi
judicial bodies should be separated; orders and de-
csions of such bodies should he subject 10 court
review as to findings of fact well conclusions
of law
Particularly noteworthy in these expressions of
opinion from what may be called rank-and-fle bust
ness men, remote alike from great industrial or
financial centers and from Washington, is that they
betray no disposition to look to government for
help On the contrary, the only help'' of that kind
thew want is less of it-Wall Street Journal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-16
MEMO: ALL ARMIES CONSIST OF
PERSONALITIES
CBy BRUCE CATTON

As the threat of war deepens in Europe,
people naturally are trying to figure out
which of the rival nations is likely to be
the strongest i'm Touchdown and drag
out fight,
The easiest way to do this is the obvious
way - count noses among the opposing
armies, and assume that the side with the
most troops has the advantage. But the
fallacy in this is the fact that not all SOL
diers are the same. Take two battalionS OF
equal size, equip and train them in pre-
cisely the same way, give them leaders OF
equal skill-and still they won't be the
same in fighting power.
This was touched on by Major John H.
Burns in recent article in the Infantry
Journal. Major Burns suggests that we
pay altogether too much attention to the
genius of famous military leaders, and
not enough to the qualities of the humble
foot-Sloggers who do the actual fighting.
The deciding factors in battle, cam
paign, or a war. he believes, may be the
psychology of the opposing soldiers, their
racial and national background, their gen.
eral adaptability to the business of fight
ing.
Major Burns points, as an illustration,
to the way the famous Swiss infantry of a
Jew centuries ago broke up the cavalry
charges of the armored knights. The Swiss
carried long pixies, and in line Of battle
formed a bristling, steel-pointed hedge
that ruined every cavalry charge directed
against it.
The French decided to adopt the same
tactics, and trained their men accordingly
But what the Swiss did perfectly the
French troops were unable to do at all
For some queer reason, the pike hedge
that worked so we'll for the Swiss did not
work at all for the French
The armies of the Central Powers in the
World War gave equally striking examples
of the same sort of thing.
In connection with the most modern of
all weapons. the airpane. the same truth
is evident. Students of the war in the Far
East. for instance, report that although the
Japanese are vastly superior to the Chi
nese in air power they are likely to run into
real trouble the first time they face an air
fleet equal in size to their own. Man for
man. the japanese Just don't seem to be
as good aviators as. say, the Chinese-or
the Russians No one seems to know just
WHY this should be. but that the difference
does exist all agree.
The next war" we are all dreading may
well be won by Just some such difference
some little quirk in psychological makeup
OF racial background which no one was
able to figure on in advance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-16
BIBLE THOUGHT
DO WE WANT A REVIVAL

The divine conditions for revival are set forth
in the Old Testament in these words e Chron,
7:l4l: "If my people, which called by My
Name, shall humble themselves, and pray. and seek
Nv face. and turn from their wicked ways; then
will hear from Heaven and will forgive their SIM
aud will heal their land
Are we ready for that kind of revival? Do
we want it sincerely enough to pay the price,
Christian Observer,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-16
HELP COWBOYS HATS

BUTTE, Mont. (UP)-Montana
cowboys. adding to their natural
height with ten gallon hats, have
created pedestrian prob ,am
here. Police have been enforcing
a city ordinance requiring all
awnings tU be seven and one-ha,t
feet above the sidewalk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-16
LIGHT AND SHADOW
nv Maudc Waddcll)

The sunlight plays. upon the old
stone wall,
Where shadows move and creep,
OF lingering leaves that tluttcr as
they fall,
The tears that wintry trees
must weep;
And over all the white clouds
drift.
As lost loves ghosts of long
ago,
For memorv's CLEAN shines thru
a rift,
On yesteryear's all vanished
snow;
| look the while the hot tears
start,
On what I loved now seen no
more,
And shadows play across my
heart,
Where sunlight shone before.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-16

Three British explorers have set out to
visit a mountain in what them term 1.-The
lost world" Late news from Europe sug-
gests that if they'd waited while the
mountain might have come to them,