davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
J. Raymond MeIines
 Entertain win Bridqe

MT. and Mrs. J. Raymond Moline were bridge hosts last evening at their apartment in the MacKinnon, with each individual table being centered with bowls of holiday flowers.
 Prizes were won by Mrs. H. E. Iffert and Tom Martinson, and during the latter part of the eve ming refreshments were served by the hostess
 Guests present included MT and Mrs. H. E. Iffert, Mir and Mrs. John Chappen, Mir. and Mrs. John Neyser, Mir, and Mrs J. E. Neate, Miss Ethel Smith and Tom Martin son
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
MUSICAL FEATURE AT CAPITOL STARS
 LAUREL HARDY
Swiss Miss" Played by NeW Siar. Della Lind,
 Ends Here Tonight

Beautiful settings, picturesque costumes and tuneful melodies pro- vide a rich and varied background for the antics of Laurel and Hardy in their new exravaganza, Swiss Miss which opened yesterday at the Capitol, ending the run tonight. The Alpine setting allows for the in- troduction of many novelties of en- tertanment such as folk dancing, bell-ringmg, yodeling and flag throwing. All of these offerings add 10 the appeal of the production without any distraction from the familiar but always welcome drol- leries of the stellar pair
 In this picture they are seen as American mouse-trap salesmen bent on ridding the cheese producing dis tricts of the Alpine republic of it's rodents As salesmen their efforts are unavailing but as comedians Laurel and Hardy have seldom had vehicle better suited to their antics.
 Supplying the romantic interest and singing the special songs writ ten for the new production are Della Lind, beautiful blonde Vien- nese who is making her American debut in this film, and Walter Woolf King Both possessed with rich and appealing voices, the musi- cal interludes of Swiss Miss" reach unusual significance. Eric Blore, the English comedian, is another member of the cast meriting praise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29

time are the revenues from wild life, starting in 1921.
 Collections of fur licenses and pelt taxes reached a maximum of $58,000 in 1923, but declined to almost half that amount during the, following four years With the transfer of in- creased authority to the Alaska Game Commission, this particular kind of revenue, beginning with 1928, became part of the 50 percent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
ALASKA PLANNING coVNcA

(ThiS is the llth of a series Of graphs prepared by the staff of the Alaska Planning Council, dealing with the administrative and fiscal affairs of the Terri tory. Others will appear in later issues of The Empire. It is the first study of it's kind ever to have been made in Alaska and gives a picture of government and of industries based on min erals, fish and wild life never before made available. Most of the graphs are plotted accumu- latively, showing the individual values in subsequent strips of different shading as explained in the legends.-Ed. NOte)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
DIETRICH GLAMOUR is HNCHLlGHT OF
 EEIIllM AT COLISEUM
ETasf LubiiSth. Producer, Dire-tor of Angel"
 Ending Here

Angel" which is at the Coliseum for the last times tonight, brings to the screen a new director-star com biration for which tie screen has been waiting for 8 long time. The delicate, ethereal beauty of Marlene Dietrich and the light, whimsical dtcctorial touch of Ernst Lubitsch make Q compound that brings out a high variety of film entertain ment
 Herbert Marsnan pays the part of an absorbed diplomat, who gives all his time and attention to political problems to the exclusion of his wife, Marlene Dietrich, who resents his lack of attention to her. She finally leaves her home to make a quiet trip to Paris, in search of some adventure to relieve the drabness of her usual life. Tn Paris she meets Melvyn Douglas; the. two fall in love,
 They have one evening together, during which Miss Dietrich an- swers all of Douglas questions about herself with the statement that he must never know who she is, or see her again. She leaves him and flies back home to her husband, who does not know that she har left home He is still wrapped ur n affairs of state. and she finds f hard to fall back into her old hum drum life while she remembers the Paris episode.
 A strange quirk of fate brings Marshall and Douglas together and makes them friends. Douglas visits Marshalls home, where the woman he knew in Paris only as Angel" In the ensuing crisis, Miss Dietrich runs away from both of them, back to the salon in Paris where she met Douglas. Bot h pursue her, and she decides finally that her old established love for Marshall is worth more than her new emotion for Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
ALASKA WILD LIFE

marked the beginning of a program of stream clearing for the purpose of facilitating the spawning of sal mon. With the exception of the year 1882, this program has been con- tinued ever since, expenditures ex- ceeding the sum of $20,O00 in 1937 for the first time since 1880. Revenues:
 Plotted on the same scale but cov- ering a slightly shorter period of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
.SILENT FILM STAR IS DEAD,
 POISON ROUTE
Florence Lawrence Takes Own Life in Apartment
 in Beverly Hills

BEVERLY HILLS, Dec. 29.-Flor- ence Lawrence, 52, star of the silent film days, committed suicide in her apartment by swallowing poison.
 In the earlier day films Miss Lawrence was co-starred with Mary Pickford and other notables.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One.
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commission CT and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 Tn the Matter of the Last Will and Testament and of the Estate of HARRY EDWARD BROWN, De- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 7th day of December, 1898, duly appointed executrix of the last will and testament and of the estate of Harry Edward Brown, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are re- quired to present the same with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 ALICE BROWN,
 Executrix of the Estate of Harry Edward Brown. deceased. First publication, Dec. 8, 1888. Last publication, Dec. %, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29

of the Game Commission receipts, which annually flows into the Pub lie School Current Fund.
 These receipts show a definite steady decrease from 1928 to 1883, at which year an all-time low re- flecting general business depression was reached Also revenues from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29

Apartments, with seventy guests calling during the tea hours.
 Blue lights and matching colored tapers form an attractive setting fer the occasion. Miss Dorothy Whit taber is assisting during the after neon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
SKATING

Skating at Aux Lake is reported just fair" with Tots of snow" but at the Skaters Cabin on Menden- hall Lake, it is reported eco work men have cleared large arena where skating is good, though re- stricted to that area
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29

During the year ending Septem- Der 30, 1898, a Jersey herd at the University of Tennessee set a new production record of 576.85 pounds of butterfat per COW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29

the following three years reflect ad- verse business conditions. OnlX the last year, 1887, shows 8 substantial increase.
 Tn general, while the total Terr'- torial expenditures for wild life have kept a fairly stationary level, the revenue curve shows very distinct downward trend. Exception mpst. however, be made for the year ls3I where both expenditures and reye- nues show sudden steep rise.
 An old automobile invented and built in 1903 by c. s. Waters of New Bern, N. C., is still running !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29
MISS COLWElL IS
 TEA H0STESS TO-DAY

Miss Margaret Colwell is enter taining this afternoon at the Feldon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-29

Copyright 1sSs Advertising Federation of Amerrs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16
Star Scout Rank
Is Conferred On
Thomas Hartnett
Many Other Awards Made
at Monday Night
Court of Honor

The rank Of Star Scout was con-
ferred on Thomas Hartnett of
Troop at the August court of
honor, held last night at the city
hall. The award was made by
Mayor A. V. Edwards. member
Of the district committee.
DR.. G. r. Combs, president of
the court, presided last night and
awards were made as follows:
Tenderfoot rank was conferred
on Robert l.. Johnson, Troop A;
Ed Dixon, Troop /, and Tom
Reese, Troop l, by DR.. Combs.
Second class badges were pre-
scented to Morrow Foster. Troop
|; Clayton Vandiver, Troop 4;
Hubert Linn, Troop |, and R. B,
Shealy, Troop 4. by John Farmer.
Merit badges were presented by
Nathan Patla as follows: Murphy
Wilds, Troop l, safety, first aid,
and public health; Bill Lampley,
Troop /, camping and wood turn
ing; Thomas Hartnett. Troop 4,
metal work; Bill Foster, Troop l,
first aid and safety; and Bobby
HinSdale, Troop /, handicraft.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16
EUROPE SHUDDERING;
NAILS MODELLING

Continued from page one)
helmets and bayonet-spiked rifles
was thrown about the garrison
district. No civilians were per.
mitted to enter and no details OF
what transpired as Der Fuehrer
spent the day with the crack
troops of the Heimwehr were dis
closed.
Around him were Germany's
latest war weapons-long lines of
guns that doomed necessarily over
the wide shooting range. and arla-
tors of the famous Reichthoten
squadron.
There was nothing to indicate
the number of troops gathered
around Hitler - since February
commander-in-chief of the Ger
man war machine-but townsfolk
of Juterbog said there are more
troops than residents" Juterbog' S
population is above 10000.
The 35-mile stretch of highway
between Juterbrog and Postdam
was thronged with military trucks
and troop transports. Many OF
the cars had been requisitioned
from private owners by military
authorities under a recent decree.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16
Robots Report
On Cosmic Rays

PASADENA, Cal, Aug. 16. -
UP). - Ten salf-recording cleo
troscopes, sent into the STRAIT
osphere by small balloons to check
on cosmic rays, have all been re-
turned by the finders to the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology.
All of the sensitive instruments
were sent back in a new record
for speedy recovery.
Six of the cosmic ray electro
scopes were released from Bis
marck, n. D., and four from Okla
homa City. ,
Each instrument was carried
aloft by tandem of 10 balloons,
the highest going to $4,000 feet,
with 10000 feet the minimum al
titudeattained.
Each of the instruments re-
turned brought the finder So.
One woman in North Dakota re-
ported that as she sought to UNI
tangle the instrument and para
chute with which it had descend
ed to earth, one OF the balloons
that had not burst exploded in
her fact, but her only concern was
to save the instrument.
The purpose of the flights was
to obtain more accurate determl-
nation of how cosmic radiation
varies with latitude.
Of the AZ electroscopes that
have been sent into the Strato-
sphere since 1884 all but five
have been returned. One was lost
in Canada and four in India.
Each flight furnished research
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16
Rights Violated,
Ford Co. Holds

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. CUP
Asserting that its constitutional
rights had been violated = by a
prejudiced trial examiner. the
Ford Motor company yesterday
asked the national labor relations
board to dismiss complaint that
it had violated the Wagner act in
it's st. Louis, Mo-, assembly plant.
The company denied all law
violations charged in Trial Exam
iner Tilford E. Dudley's informed
late report and disputed Dudley's
finding that the CLOS. United
Automobile Workers of America
had been designated as bargain
ing representative by majority
of Ford's St. Louis workers.
The company, represented by
three law firms, filed 573 excep-
tions, covering 321 pages, in OPP
position to the trial examiners re-
port, which recommended rein
statement of 1872 workers, sc of
them with back pay, and placing
another 81 former employees on a
preferential employment list.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16
HARRISON QUESTIONS
REPORT ON SOUTH
CONTINUED from page one)

troll of the Democratic party.
Mentioning Lewis, Mr.. Roose-
welt said he is "known as one of
the American pioneers in the
cause Of social security"
The president changed his pre-
pared remarks just before he
took the air.
Also named were Senator Rob-
ert F. Wagner, D., N. Y, Senator
Pat Harrison, D., Miss, with
whom the president has split
sharply on several occasions, and
Representative Robert Doughton,
D., N. c., chairman of the house
ways and means committee.
The four, together with Madam
Perkins and the 1884 commission,
observe and have the gratitude
of us all for their service to man.
kind" the president said.
His citation of Harrison came
as a surprise. The genial Missis-
sippian, chairman of the powerful
senate finance committee, bitter
ly denounced the president in a
floor speech last session after Mr..
Roosevelt excoriated congression-
al conservatives, including Harri-
son, for scuttling his cherished
undistributed profits and capital
gains levies in the 1898 revenue
bill.
Earlier yesterday Harrison had
told newspapermen that he would
oppose vigorously any administra-
ton attempt to restore the levies.
Nevertheless political observers
believed that the presidents ges-
ture last night might change Har-
rison's stand. 1t also was theor-
lied that Mr.. Roosevelt was bid
ding for his support in his fight
to purge" Democratic conserva-
tives, most of whom come from
the southern bloc.
Harrison first broke with the
administration in 1887 when Sem
ator Alben w. Barley, D., KY,
defeated him by one vote mar
gin for the senate majority lead
ership. Barley had Mr.. Roose-
velt's tacit support.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Anne Allen. Misses Bob
and Inza Allen and their niece
Patty Lou Clement, who spent
week with friends at Myrtle
Beach, are at their home. Rose
mary Inn. on Sixth avenue west
for a few days.
Mrs. w. E. Green and Miss
Mary Green have returned to
their home in Union, S. c., after
their annual stay in the city. They
were accompanied by Miss Mil
dred Gillian, who will visit Miss
Green before she enters Limestone
college in Gaffney.
Mrs. w. J. Hall, Miss Louise
Verdel. and brother, Tom Verdel,
and Mrs. Halls mother. Mrs. J. NJ.
Seago. left today TO: their home
in Augusta. Ga, after spending
several weeks at the summer
home on Patton street.
Miss Alma Byrd spent the week
end in Columbia, S. c., with her
sister, Mrs. B. P. Barker. and was
accompanied home by Miss Edith
Byrd.
Miss Daisy Waddell who has
spent the past few months in New
York CITY is the guest of Mrs.
A. f. Sample for awhile. En- route
here she spent few DAYS with
her sister. Mrs. G. Reynolds
Combs. Jr.. in Raleigh.
Miss Rose Mae Justus left yes
terday for Chillicothe. Mo-, to at
tend a business college.
Mrs. Bessie F. Rector, of New
York City, will arrive tomorrow
to be with her brother, Mrs. John
s. Forrest. while Mrs. Forrest is
in West Virginia.
Mr.. Sam Smith. of Greensboro,
is spending a few DAYS in the city.
Miss Viola Laursen left today
for her home at Dunedin. Fla,
after a vacation here with Miss
Viola Gillian. En- route she will
visit Miss Mary Green in Union,
S. c., for a short time.
Dorothy Foster and Betty Jane
johnson are spending few days
with Miss Bessie Jordan on the
Flat Rock road.
Mr.. Ben Brown, of Burlington,
was in the city yesterday. He
had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hendrix. near Asheville;
and was en- route to lnman and
Dillon, S. C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16
Modern Menus
NJ MRS. GAYNOK MADDOX
NEA Service StaR Writer

NEA Service Staf Writer
beaches. apricots and pears
| are just aching to get into
lam. Give the little sweeties a
chance.
Baked Peach and Orange Jam
(about 2 pints)
Two medium oranges, l lemon,
| dozen fresh peaches, sugar.
Cut unpeeled lemon and Or
anges in pieces and put through
food grinder. Peel and slice
peaches. Combine fruit. Measure
and add an equal amount Of
sugar. Place in a shallow pan and
oake 2 hours in slow oven 600
degrees F.. Stir occasionally.
Cooking time may be shortened
somewhat by making this jam on
top of stove in preserving kettle.
Cook slowly and stir frequently
20 prevent Scorching. Cook to jam
consistency. Turn in(o jars and
zeal.
Citrous and Apricot Jam
a pintS)
Four pounds ripe apricots. 3
oranges, lemon. water, sugar.
Grind or shred very fine the un-
peeled oranges and lemon. Meas
ure and add 6 times as much
water as fruit. Boil in uncovered
kettle hour or until reduced
about one-half. Add apricots,
which have been peeled and cut
u halves Cook until of lam con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16
plan Z MONTHS
OF FLO RIDA
SCHOOL HERE
Fashionable Miami Institu.
ton to Operate in
May, October

Miss Julia Fillmore Harris, own
er and director of the fashiona BILE
Miss Harris Florida school, To-
Gated at Miami, has announced
the establishment of unit of this
institution at Camp Carlyle which
will be operated during May and
October. Many of the enrolees
for the first unit of this school
are already in camps in Western
North Carolina.
Two features will mark the
work of the school here. Glasses
will be held QUITO doors and the
assets in this section are expected
to be used for widening the out
look of the pupils. The industrial
and power plant developments,
Miss Harris believes, can be used
TO advantage for personal obser-
walton while the opportunities for
botanical, geological studies IN
the section are felt to be very ad-
vantageous.
Families of the pupils will nat
urally be expected to remain IN
the section while their children
are in school here. thus bringing
about a prolonged seasonal stay
for them. Much interest has al
ready been created in the school
among future patrons.
Miss Harris, owner and direc-
tor of the school, will come here
next weekend to make further
plans for the opening of the unit.
Accompanying her will be her
mother, Mrs. Otto Greedy, of Mi
ami. Several social affairs have
been planned for the two while
they are here. Miss Gladys Tan
ner, a graduate of Miss Harris
school, will entertain from 3 to 6
O'Clock on Sunday afternoon, Au-
gust p. with a garden party at
her summer estate in Flat Rock,
near here. All students and for
mer students of the school have
been invited to attend. A consld-
cradle number of the institutions
students are now enrolled in sum-
mer camps in Western North Car
DINA. Miss Harris will be enter
tanned during her stay with con-
cert and reception at Camp Car
lyle. Luncheon parties and other
courteSies will be extended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16
FREE CONCERT
SET TONIGHT
Widely Known Reader, Ac.
complished Musicians
on Program

Mrs. Maude Martin Dulaney
widely known reader, will appear
in a program under the sponsor
ship of the chamber OF commerce
at the high school auditorium to-
night at 8 o'clock.
She will be assisted on the pro
gram by Miss Marguerite Cuilip,
of Toronto, Canada, who will give
several violin solos; Miss Sarah
Agnes Jones, of Columbia, S. c.,
and Camp Ton-a-W andah, who
will give vocal selections, and the
Hendersonville male quartet, COM
posed of A. F. Barber. Roy {,
Bennett, E. T. Brown and Jno. I;
wilkins. Miss Kate Dotson will
serve as accompanies. j. w. john
son will also be on the program,
The program is sponsored by
the chamber OF commerce enter
tainment committee, and no adj
mission vii, be charged.
Included in Miss Cullip's selec-
tons will be Meditation from
That's, by Massenet; Frasquito, by
Kreisler, and Serenade, by Tos-
sell.
Mrs. Dulaney will give An Old
Sweetheart, by Riley: The Patch
work Quilt. by Price; Mas Trip
to New York, by Dularey; Saman-
thy's Courtship, The Vagabond
House. by Banding; 1t and Sc
quel, by Kipling: Napoleon Jack
son, by Stuart; De Prodigal Son,
and Colored Insurance, by Hlllen-
meyer.
Miss Jones will sing Morning,
and Shortenin' Bread. by Speaks,
and Pale Moon. by Logan.
Selections of the quartet IN
clude Blue Gallilee, by Stebblns,
and Kentucky Babe, by McKin-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16

sistency, stirring frequently N
prevent burning.
Add " cup sugar for each cur
cooked fruit and cook again, pre-.
ferably in 2-cup lots, to desired
thickness. Turn into jars and seal
Little pears can be the spice Of
life. In a very nice way, OF course
Pear Marmalade
Eight pounds under-ripe pears, !
pounds sugar, 3 lemons, juice ane
rind, Va pound green ginger root
Use pears that are not quite
ripe. Chop fine. Squeeze juice
from lemons and cut rinds into
small pieces. Peel ginger root ans
chop fine. Combine ingredients
Stir mixture we'll and boil unit
pears have a clear Transparent
look, about l hour, Stir fire
nientlv Turn into lars and seal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-16
GEORGE HOLDS FRS.
FIGHT IS NOT FAIR
CONTINUED from page one)


of liberalism that stands ready to
disregard every principle of gov
eminent merely because that prln-
ciple of government is unpopu-
lar"
Referring to his unpopularity
among members of the new deal
inner council, George said:
eff I have offended in high
places, what is my offending?.: =.
81 want to make it perfectly
plain / have not taken orders from
Tom Corcoran and Bonnie Cohen
Wall Street lawyers.
"Neither do | take the COM
mand of DR.. C. H. Foreman, the
inter-racial representative of Mr..
Ickes secretary of TIE interiorl
eff | have to take commands
from DR.. Marvin Mcintyre mr.;
Roosevelt's secretary. l don't
want to go back to congress.
George stated the presidents
attack upon him was nothing but
broad general conclusions" and
contained mo single specification
and no bill of particulars had
been appended TO it,
The senator defended his OPP.
position to the government and
court reorganization measures and
the anti-lynching bill.
In the carpetbagger comparison,
George said 1--WE answered that
question once when federal bay
onets stood guard at our ballot
boxes" in the period following the
War Between the States.