davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
Vital Cable Cut,
Police ssMOOch''
Precinct Calls
AGED MAN VICTIM

First precinct policemen this
morning were relieved of the
necessity Of mooching telephone
calls from merchants on their
beats.
The policemen became moochers
yesterday when workmen on the
new Municipal Court Building un-
Willingly cut through an electric
cable and cut off communication
from 40 patrol boxes in the
precinct. The policemen were
ordered to keep in touch with
their station over private tele-
phones until the break was re-
paired.
The same cable break caused a
Jam in Western Union telegraph
traffic between here and Balti-
more.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

The novel arrangement will be
tried out in New York Gin
derella," in which the comedienne
plays a modiste, her closest ap-
proach to q straight acting role.
While the star is resting between
scenes, her 17-year-old daughter,
Frances, will stand out In front of
the lights, allowing the camera
man to line I'D the shot.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

IT tried to talk her out of it,"
declared Fannie today, "but she
wants to have a screen career
and she thinks she may learn
something being a Stand-in."
Daughter Frances already has
made a few inconspicuous appear
anceS before the camera. She was
one of the showgirls in "RoSalie. y
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
TRAFFIC CLAIMS
5 MORE VICTIMS
IN CITY STREETS
Three Men, Two Boys
Sent to Hospital

Five persons, including two s.
year-old boys, were struck by auto
mobiles last night, police reported
today.
Loris M. johnson, Sc, 313 East
Capitol st., was taken to Casualty
Hospital suffering from q frac-
tured skull after he stepped from
the curb into the side of pass
ing car on Second Street South
east.
AGED MAN VICTIM
Eugene Thomas, IA, 4726 Sheriff
Rd. N. E., suffered a possible frac-
tured skull when he was struck by
an automobile while walking along
Sheriff Road near his home. He
was taken to Gallinger Hospital.
Rudolph c. johnson, "a, 1884
Reno Rd. N. w., was struck by an
automobile while crossing Con-
necticut Ave. N. w. in the 4100
block. Taken to Emergency Hos
pital, he was treated for a frac-
tured leg, conclusion and shock.
BOYS JAW BROKEN
Francis Olson, S, 103 Fifteenth
et. N. E., received a fractured jaw
when he ran from the curb into
the side of a passing automobile
near his home last night. He was
taken to Co.. atty Hospital.
Francis BriScoe, S, lot H st.
3. E., was treated at Providence
Hospital for decorations to the
head received when he was struck
by an automobile while crossing
Virginia Ave. S. E. in the 200
block.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02

HOLLYWOOD Nov. ITO her various claims to fame Fan
ME Brice will add another She will be the first Hollywood
star to use her own daughter for a stand-n.
The Washington times., 1938-11-02
39e Vests and BIOOmers
Boys and Girls Golf HOSE
made to sell at 1913 to g.!

All perfect; included
are black, blue, pat
ent leather and gen.
uine water snake.
Sizes 312 to 9 in the
lot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
Anderson Sails For Summer in
 Arctic Study
Wellknownl Legislator and
 Florist Compiling Data for Book on Alaska Flora

e 2 . |. q |. !.
 Territorial Representative J. P. Anderson, pioneer resident of Ju- neau and one of the foremost au- thorities in the north on Alaska flora, is sailing on the Coast Guard Cutter Haida in the morning for Port Angeles where he will transfer to the Cutter Northland for sum n1ers expedition in the Arctic study ing flora of that area in prepara- ton for a book he is compiling on flowers of Alaska.
 MT. Anderson operated the Jun eau Florists here for 20 years and has made a complete study of flow CTS in Southeast Alaska and as far north as the rail belt, but has never been in the Arctic before
 I'm going to board the Northland, probably at Port Angeles" he said today as he prepared for his long trip, and just stay aboard all sum- mer, working wherever the vessel happens to put in I hope to get a great deal of information about flora in the far north at first hand"
 MT. Anderson will be gone until fall, as the Northland si not sched- uled to leave for her southward trip until Septemeber 20
 T won't get back in time for the general election September 13," the Legislator commented, and hope the voters in the First Division will not forget that I'm Democratic candidate for reelection"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
Writer Arrives
 On Special Tour

Alaska representative of the AL aska Weekly of Seattle, William Lewis, arrived in Juneau aboard the Princess Louise commencing a tour of the entire Territory which he will review in a number of ar ticles.
 Lewis will remain in Juneau for three weeks during which time he will devote much of his time to study of mining and aviation con- ditions. He will stress the compara- lively low price of aviation travel which offers advantages impossible in air travel in the States.
 After being joined by Mrs. Lewis soon, he will leave for Skagway and later travel to Fairbanks and Nome. A former farm editor, he is especially interested in MatanuSka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
Holden Up Early
 On Mine Flights
 Before Sitka Hop

 With the Marine Aairways Bel lanca, Alex Holden made two trips to the Polaris-Taku Mine this morn ing before most people had gotten out of bed. HolCen left on the first trip at five O'clock in the morning and the second at 6:30. Passengers were P. Adolph, J. A. Brynelson, G. F. Cam roux, R. Ongra, J. C. Vincent, E. D. Taylor, r J. Moore, J. H. Smith. Later this morning, Holden hop ped out to the islands with MT. and Mrs. Degmott O'Toole to Tenakee. At Sitka, Alex was to pick up MT. and Mrs. Rene D'Harnoncourt and V. R. Farrell, take them to Hyda- burg, Kasaan and WrangeH, and primo Farrell on into Juneau.
 Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
ELEVEN ARRIVE : AND. 36 EMBARK
 ON NORTH SEA


 The steamer North Sea, Capt Tony Nickerson and Purser 5. R. Gillespie, brought in II passengers from Sitka this morning for Jun ehu and sailed with 36 aboard from this port for Petersburg, KetehiKan and Seattle.
 Arrivals from Sitka were G. Turn er. Mrs. E. Shaffer, Baxter Felch A. P Romine. Mrs. James Kitka, Lockle MacKinnon, Mrs. c. Nelson, June Scalletta. Victory Magnusen, and Andre Lesland.
 Passengers leaving for Seattle were MT. and Mrs Frank GarnicK Miss Ernla Parr, Mrs. Bessie Rowe, MT. and Mrs. J. G. Gordon, Ruth .Geyer, Mrs l., Delebecque, MT. ana Mrs. Jerry Finch. R J. Sommers, c. U. Williams. Nick Seres, L. A.. Vaughn, Earl Duvall, Harold Mich .aelson. Ben Wilson. Thor Ho1stead' A. B. Culver, G. w. Loney, T. J. Flakne, Joe Reyes, Mrs. B. Miley, William J Markle, J c. Michaelson.
 For Petersburg-J. w. Russell, E. Hougan-
 For Ketchikan-Ben Bellamy, A. E. Karnes. D. s. Hostetter, A. F. Knight, Roy Volvick, Ed Anderson MT. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Jaris Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
GOLD SHIPME
 OUTSIDE DROPS 'lOfF''tN APRIL
Canned Salmon Figures Mount But Total Export
 Slightly Below March

Export from Alaska to the United States during April was off lit tie from the March figure, accord ing to the monthly report of Col lector of Customs James J. Con- nors. While canned salmon ship ment was up from value of $65,0 ,000 to Sl53,650, gold was responsible for the major decrease, export in April dropping to $650,790 as compared to $l ,28O,976 in March The total March export was $l, ,732,- 466 while the April total was $1,- 254,818
 The complete report follows: Fish:
 Fresh and frozen (ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
HAIDA IS BACK 7 AFTER PATROL; a.SA|L|NG SOUTH
 ,ss . ;, ,s... q 6
Seal Convoy Job Over, Oa- ' ter Now Going Out for
 Battle Practice sii

After Is days at sea patrolllng seal and taking medical aid to iso- lated native villages to the West ward, the Coast Guard Cutter Haida docked in Juneau last night for mail and supplies before going south tomorrow morning for battle 'prac- fice. 'a fa'sat 4el a%D4 if
 No violations were reported by the
 Haida in connection with the an flual seal migration. The vessel took medical aid to number of villages along the shores of Kodiak and neighboring islands and made a brief stop at Valdez to make ar fangements for the summer court cruise.
 Tomorrow morning the Haida will pull out for 1ie Puget Sound and the big guns range in the Straits of Juan De Fuca Battle practice will held with the ships two five inch guns and three inch anti-air- craft. 'ifa esf8is iths'''s "'u 3 It was explained that the ship i'must go to Puget Sound because of 2 the necessity of having regulation
 targets to fire at, and of having Ia, tug to pull the targets and an Conserving ship to note the effect of the firing.
 ! Officers expressed hope they would ureturn to the Juneau base by the ! fifteenth of this month to lay over
 until the first Of June when the Haida will go to the Westward again eu court cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
FISH PRICES

sl Haiibut landings at Prince Rupert today totalled 13.000 pounds, selling at ITO and 5 cents.
 At Ketehikan 6,000 pounds of fish were sold at and 4.50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
RUTH GEYER LEAVES
 AFTER VISIT HERE

Miss. Ruth Geyer, who has been visiting here for the past two weeks with her mother and father, Mir. and Mrs. A. M Geyer, left for the south aboard the North Sea to commence her second year of nursing training in Walla Walla.
 Miss Geyer came to Juneau last month after an appendicitis opera tion from which she has now com pletely recovered. She was enter tained at number of parties dur ing her stay in Juneau. e~ !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
GEORGE THOMAS DIES

Dying at the age of 12 years, George Thomas passed away at II am. today at the Government Hos pital where he has been receiving medical care since April 21. Funeral arrangements will be announced from the Charles w. Carter Mortu- ary soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06

TAKES PRISONERS OUT Deputy Marshal William Markle
 sailed on the North Sea for the
 States taking prisoners to institu-,
 tiofis in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTUBOUND Jorthland due Tuesday. Sf,tEEnIIIED SAII.INGS

NOI QtAU SNottdJ SCHEDULED SAlLINGS . Tongass scheduled to sail from Seattle g tonight.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from c Seattle tomorrow morning at . 9 o'clock.
 . Denali scheduled to sail from . Seattle May 10 at g am. . Mt. Mckinley scheduled to . sail from Seattle at 9 am. . May H.
 ., North Sea scheduled to sail , from Seattle at 10 am. May ? 13.
 . Chatham scheduled to sail ? from Seattle at 9 pm. May 13. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS , Princess Louise scheduled to , arrive in port at 6 o'clock , Sunday morning and sails , two hours later. , Alaska scheduled southbound probably Sunday afternoon or evening.
 LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit ka and wayports.
 Dart leaves every Wednesday
 at T am. for Petersburg. Port
 Alexander. Rake and way { ports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
JUNIOR A. L. A. IS
 TO MEET TOMORROW

Juniors of the. American Legion Auxiliary are Ito meet at the bug out tomorrow at II am. for their last gathering of the year at which time new officers will be elected
 Plans for assisting the Auxiliary poppy day committee are to be considered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06

were brought in from Pinta Bay, D. J. Mcdonald, from Sitka, and Joe Reyes from Port Althorp.
 Reyes was brought in for medical attention, Shell being called to Port Althorp from Chichagof when Reyes was reported dangerously ill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-0.38 am, A feet. High tide-6:44 am, 13.2 feet.
 Low tide-1:12 pm, IT feet. High tide-7:54 pm, 13.9 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06
NORTHLAND HAS
 16 PASSENGERS FOR THIS PORT

, sEATrLEs May 6s Motorship Northland sailed at 11:15 o'clock this forenoon for Southeast Alaska ports with e4 passengers aboard, the following booked for Juneau: . Roy Abbott, Joe storms, MT. and Mrs. J. K. Komen and baby, Miss TheresSa Komon, Mrs Cliff Holmes, Mrs. E Kalley. e
 | Raymond Drake, Roy E. Coates, Elmer Carrier, D. L. Lead, T. D. Robertson Douglas Mongan, Wilbur Gull; K. Truenlan Cook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-06

Total value of products of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16

and Willis Hanson and family spent
Sunday with his parents.
c. H. Phillips, wife and daughter
Wava and Vera Rogers spent Sum
day with Earl Phillips and family.
Jimmy Calendine is improving
from a broken arm, caused by
horse stepping on it.
Virgil Davis and family moved
Thursday to the Cora Phi1lis farm.
Landon Calendine and family and
Hazel Calendine spent Sunday with
James Calendine and family and
Pearl Barnhart and family were
callers in the afternoon.
Louise Calendine spent last week
with her sister. Goldie Shafer, OF
GAINESVILLE.
Graham Cooper and family spent
Sunday with Blaine Cooper at their
farm.
Cora Phillis and son Clarence
called at the formers place, Sunday
forenoon.
Rilla Mcveigh spent Thursday af-
ternoon with Annie Phillips.
Lloyd Emory and daughter Mar
ilyn, Evelyn Emory, and John Por-
ter went to the formers parents,
Dennis Emory and family, near
Norwich. Lloyd and daughter will
return soon, and the others will re-
main for longer visit.
Mrs. Delbert Doak and daughters
and Gregg Sealock, wife and SON
spent Sunday with Ross Baker and
family.
Reta Doak and Gregg Sea1ock
spent the week end with Delbert
Doak and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16
Tillie Henery, and brother, Emmett

Tillie Henery, and brother, Emmett
GatewOod.
Miss Louise Calendine has return
ed home from a visit with relatives
at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Virgil Davis and family OF
McConnelsville have moved to the
Mrs. Cora Phillis farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mummey and
Mrs. Mary Chase of Waterford, and
Carl Hall and wife of Marietta,
were calling on relatives and friends
here Sunday.
The following were guests Sun
day at the home of Lloyd Emory
and wife: Nevelyn Emory and wife,
Miss Rosalie Guy and Russell Flem-
ing, Harold Emory and wife and
Herman Woods and wife of Rose.
Vile.
Howard Sheets who has spent
several months at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Azelia Sheets, left recent
ly for Little Hooking.
The daughter born to Jay Patter-
son and wife has been named Nor
ma Kay.
Lloyd Emory and daughter Mar
lyme and sister Miss Evelyn, and
John Porter, are spending a few
days with relatives at Norwich
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Barnhart and
children of Poplar ridge were Sun
day guests at the home Of James
Calendine and wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16
SEVENTH STREET CHURCH EN-
JOYS TWO HOUR SINGING

The two hour singing of old gos-
pei songs planned by the local con"
gregation of the Church of Christ
vice of its kind ever held here.
Twenty nine congregations of the
Church of Christ were represented
from Ohio and West Virginia. The
house was packed to capacity, with
all available space in the aisles fill
ed with chairs. Song leaders from
various congregations were asked
to assist in the leading of songs
and visiting preachers made five
minute talks. The service was in
charge of J. w. Kennedy, song
leader of the Marietta congregation.
A similar service will be held next
Sunday at Clarksburg, w. Va.
Evangelist T. w. Butterfeld preach
ed at the morning and evening SER
vices. A full house was present at
the evening service to hear the
evangelist discuss the unity move
ment being sponsored by the Dis
ciple brotherhood. This was the
largest evening audience to attend
any service of the Seventh Street
congregation during the last two
years. Each month marks definite
growth in the local congregation
and many people are being made to
see that teachings of the Church of
Christ are spiritual, safe, and indis-
putable They plead constantly for
a return to the teachings of the
apostles and a strict adherence to
the doctrine of Christ.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16
r. r. BAKER
MeCONNELsvlLLE. OHIO

VS.. 33, "a. "And when the sixth
hour was come, there was darkness
over the whole land until the ninth
hour" Here was supernatural dark
ness coming at time of the day
when the sun shone the brightest.
1t could not have been an eclipse of
the sun for it was full moon, and
also the darkness lasted three hours.
Personally, we feel that during that
time the sins of the world were laid
upon Christ and the thing so touch
ed God that he turned His face
done when a child suffered and who
has said, II can not stand it," No
wonder Jesus cried out "My God,
why hast thou forsaken me-"
V. 35. "And some of them that
stood by, when they heard it, said,
Behold, he calleth Elias" Those
who were against Christ had knowl-
edge of the scriptures enough to
make connection with the Bible of
their day We are not wanting in
the necessary knowledge to live
right We are not out and out for
Christ at any cost
v. Sc. "And one ran and filled
sponge full of vinegar and put it on
a reed, and gave him to drink, say
ing, Let alone" Let us see wheth
er Elias will come to take him
down." This drink was an act of
mercy administered by some who
wanted to be kind to Jesus. Evil
IDENTIFY Jesus enemies half expected
some miracle to happen.
v. 81. "And Jesus cried with a
loud voice, and gave up the ghost"
The fact that Jesus cried with a
loud voice, showed that all of life
still existed. They crucified Jesus,
but they did not kill him. His
spirit left his body at his own will.
He had said, "No man taketh my
life from me-"
V. 38. "And the veil of the tenn
pie was rent from the top to the
bottom" From henceforth men
were to come to God directly
through Christ.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16

Niekols, Caldwell; Lafe Roberts and
wife and children Donald, Lester,
Dale, Jean and Dorothy, and Russell
Roberts and wife, McConnelsville;
Mrs Hazel Chapman and children
Evelyn, Stewart, and Charlotte, CO.
lumbus; Delbert Roberts, wife and
daughter Shirley Ann, McConnels-
vile route; Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Cordray and children Edward, DON
aid, Eleanor and Evelyn, McCon-
nelsville Star; Bill Wheaton, Colum-
bus; Mrs. Ethel Melvin and son
Earl, GAINESVILLE; Clyde Teters and
wife and son Woodrow, Caldwell
route; Dorothy Ball, Ava; Miss Inez
Lafollette and friend Charles Mil
Ter Of Columbus.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16
CreameQ q MI
Com AH
On S. S. &EN
Les SSOn ~, -MM A Esy1|| ~, N

The Suffering Servant, Mark 1879
80, for Sunday, June 19:
Here is scripture that presents di-
vine truth so profound that no ade-
quate explanation can be given.
Christ on the cross is more SUBJ
ject for meditation than one of ex-
planation Just to stop often and
think of Gods love to the world in
the death of Christ is highly devo-
tional.
VS.. %, 90. "And they bring him
unto a place called Golgotha, which
is being interpreted, the place of a
skull, and they gave him to drink
wine mingled with myrrh; but he
received it not" 1t is we'll that the
exact place of Christ's crucifixion is
not known, that the fact may be
the better received. Jesus would go
thorugh life to the end without an
Cpiate
VS.. "a, 25. "And when they had
crucified him, they parted his gar
ments, casting lots upon them" And
it was the third hour, and they cru
Gifted him. To human beings the
torture of cruciiXion is most inn
pressive AS one lives the spiritual
life, crucifixion of Christ is an altar
of sacrifice beyond any thing else in
all history.
VS.. 27, %. "And with him they
crucified two thieves, and the scrip
ture was fulfilled which saith, 'And
he was numbered with the trans
gressors'." Nearly every detail of
the crucifixion had been prophesied.
An attempt was made to discount
Jesus by forcing him down to the
level of thieves. One is only dis
counted when he discounts himself.
VS.. 20, 80. And they that pass
ed by rallied on him, wagging their
heads, and saying, 'Ah, Thou that
destroyest the temple and buildest
it in three days, save thyself and
come down from the cross" Je-
sus said when he was shown
through the temple, Destroy this
temple and 1 will build it in three
days" 1t is explained that he re-
ferred to the temple of the body.
The people were very proud of their
temple and now they were going to
make Jesus "eat his own words"
Jesus could have saved himself
from the cruel cross, but then he
law of sin is death, but Jesus paid
the penalty of the law; and since by
his death the law was fulfilled,
new era of grace was introduced.
AS men accept Christ as their per-
sonal Saviour, they are saved from
mortal death-separation from God
forever.
VS.. 81, 80. "Likewise also the
chief priests mocking said among
themselves with the scribes, He
saved others; himself he cannot
save. Let the Christ the King OF
Israel descend now from the cross
that we may see and believe" They
were acting lie, for their motive
was an attempt to justify them
selves in the shameful deed. When
one perverts the scripture to vindi-
cate self, he is in the class that
crucified the Lord.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16

The Suffering Servant, Mark 1879
80, for Sunday, June 19:
What is understood by the atone
ment?
How deeply is the principle OF
sacrifice built into the world?
In what sense must we bear
cross?
Why did the people of Christ's
day fail to understand the meaning
of the cross?
What would be the moral condl-
ton of the world if Christ had not
died on the cross?
Glorious says: "Christ's death on
the cross manifested the justice OF
God, the love Of Christ, the worth
of men, the sinfulness of the eartn
and the holiness of Heaven"
Lesson prayer, eve would seek
to understand better the meaning OF
Christ on the cross. Help us TO
bear our cross better and to mani
fest the love of God in our own
lives"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-16
Elves Deem

In memory Of our daughter and
sister who departed from home and
loved ones, one year ago:
Twas on one Sabbath morning,
the day of June 13, when death o'er
took our dear one, our darling
Elves Deem She died so broken
hearted, and from sickness she did
go, though how her sickness start
ed, we, her loved ones, never know.
For five long years she suffered, and
suffered all that while, yet every
word she spoke to us. twas spoken
with a smile. She smiled with all
the sunshine, she smiled with all
the rain, oh why can't our darling
smile with us, once again? Oh dar-
ling, dear, we miss you, your tender
voice has gone, but we know you're
resting peacefully, in that land so
far beyond Your place, at home, is
vacant it never can be filled; your
smiles still linger with us, but your
tender voice has stilled Oh, dear,
we can't forget you, your soul
stands wide with gleam. you are our
own dear loved one, our darling
Elves Deen.-Written by her sister,
Miss Auverne Porter.