davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-08
Sunday services:

Sunday services: ......-.
900 a. m.-MaSs, sermon and
benediction.
1000 a. m.-Sunday school
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-08

! Morning worship-l1 a. ny
with sermon by the pastor or
"Taking the Other Fellows
Place" Special music at this
hour will include Schubert's an
them, Rock of Ages" and a solo,
Herbert Johnson's Face to
Face" sung by j. c. Coston.
Baptist Training chool-6:l5
p. IN.
Organ prelude to evening wor-
ship, 9:l5. o'clock.
Evening worship-7:3O p. m.
The sermon will be on Spiritual
Mountain Climbing" The topic
MISUNDERSTANDING the Birth Of
New Spirit" The anthem at
; this hour will be Come Unto
Me-" by Gabraith.
Further announcements for the
week include:
Monday 3:3O-Circies: Mamie
Bomar with Mrs. c. T. Murphy,
Druid Hills. Lottie Moon with
Mrs. Fred Toms, South Main
street. Sarah EgertOn with Mrs.
Fred Bowman, Flat Rock road,
Fannie Heck with Mrs. &. w.
Justice, Hyman Heights. Martha
Sullinger with Mrs. |. L. Hughes,
Druid Hills.
Monday 7:3O-Y.W.A. meeting.
Tuesday 3:3O-Meeting of Wo-
mans Bible class in the pastor
ium. 1880 - BTU. executive
meeting with Miss lzorah Reese,
Ehringhaus street.
Wednesday 3:45-R. A. meet
ing with Mrs. Fred Toms, South
Main street. 7:30--Prayer serv-
ice. Bring a friend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-08
GREEN RIVER BAPTIST

Rev. ). +. HuntIey, pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday
morning at $3.50 a. m, W. Z.
Levi. superintendent.
Preaching every second and
fourth Sundays at IL q. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-08

Police planes have been ex-
empted from the British air min
lstry ban on flying over crowds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-08
DANA BAPTIST

-r Near Dana high SCHOOL,
: Rev. L. H. Gardner, pastor
Sunday school each Sunday at
10 a. M; Henry o. Lively, super
intendent.
"a Preaching service each Sunday
at IL a. m.
BTU. each Sunday at z p. M;
aIrs. Louisa Pittillo. director.
Leader Of B.A.U., Mrs. Z. L.
Marshall.
Leader of Senior union, Miss
Mile Pace.
Leader of intermediate union,
Mrs. L. V. LYDIA.
Leader of Junior union, Miss
Ottie Belle Lively.
Leader Of Story Hour, Miss
Jean LYDIA.
Prayer service each Thursday,
1880 p. NJ, pastor in charge.
The church with vision Of
sacrifice and service.
Come worship with us.
CATHOLIC
Immaeulte Conception
Seventh avenue west at Church
street. - - - s.--.-..
Rev. Philip 0'Mara, pastor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-08

three generations before -theRd
ceased retired from the business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-08
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

Main st. and 9Th Ave.
Rev. James p. Burke. rector
First Sunday after Epiphany.
s a. m.-Holy communion.
9:30-Church school.
II a. m.-Morning service and
sermon.
The January meeting Of the
Mems club will be held next
Tuesday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. kemper, Flat
Rock road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-08
CHURCH OE GOD
West HenderSOnVIIIC)

West HendersonvillC)
Rev. J. II. Brooks, pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
a. m.
Young Peoples meeting p. m.
Preaching at s p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-08
PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. L. r. Wilds, D. d., pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 ii. M;
Harold Flanagan, superintendent.
Classes for all ages. Mems class
in the church house.
Morning wOrship--ll o'clock
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-08

ST. John the Baptist, Upward
Episcopal mission.
Even song and sermon, 1870 p
H., Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-08

3 On December 81 1887 the required legal reserve against de
its Of this bank $122 s9253 Assets reported above
were eligible as legal amounted to S3oo"2"."l
81 Deferred obligations not included among above ia
h;ties which are subordinated to- claims of depoS-
TORS and other creditors none. Undeclared dlNI-
dends on preferred stock and unpaid interest on
canta notes and debenures accrued prior to END
of last dividend interest period, s56250. ..
This banks capital is represented by no caplIal
notes and debentures sold to Reconstruction RI
nance Corporation and sold to public; 4oO
shares of first preferred stock, par value SlOO.oO
per share retirable $4,000 per share; no shares
of second preferred stock and 600 shares of COM
mon stock, par $4,000 per share
MEMORANDA
35 Pledged Except real estae), rediscounts ana
securities loaned ..,..... =.
(a) u S. government obligations direct and -
fully guaranteed pledged to secure Liabilities ll'-'
Cb) Other assets Except real estate) pledged TO
secure liabilities (incudng notes and bills
redscounted and securities sold under repur- 90 :.
agreement o''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-08
ETOWAH BAPTIST

1.-THE church of the warm heart
and glad hand"
Rev. A. E. Edney, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m, I. h.
Duncan, superintendent.
Preaching services: second Sun
day, 8 p. IN, and fourth Sunday
at IL a. M.
B. Y. P. u, 1880 p. M. every
Sunday; Mrs. Annie Mae Parker,
director.
Visitors are cordially invited to
worship with US.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-08
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. B.. (. Wall, pastor.
Sunday school--9:45 a. m. w.
Is. Sinclair, superintendent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-08
(e) TOTAL

So Secured and preferred liabilities:
.. (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant
to requirement of law --- ----.---''.-.--
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-08
CATHOLIC

SLIttL.
Rev. Philip 0'Mara, pastor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19
WAGE. HOUR LAW ADMINISTRATORS

Until Congress convenes next month and sets aside adequate funds for the purpose, there will be only very limited administration of the wage and hour law
 Mines Commissioner B. D. Stewart eXofflclo Commissioner of Labor for the Territory return ing from Washington where he conferred with off cials in charge of the new act reports that at the present time Administrator Elmer F. Andrews has staff of only 30 persons attempting to set admins tration for the national act throughout the country Due to lack of funds little further machinery will be available until Congress acts. Thus 1t is that the preliminary steps are being taken coopera- tive basis with states and territories Effort is being made to start handling the work through state labor commissioners MT Stewart. as exoffcio Commis sioner of Labor in Alaska designated to do such preliminary work possible until such time as the Federal setup is completed.
 Just what action Congress will take remains to be seen But it is evident that until it acts there will be only limited administration of the far-reachng act Administrator Andrews has asked all industry coming under the new law to attempt to meet it's provisions as nearly as possible pending the promul gation of definite rules and regulations and it is as sort of clearing for the in Alaska that Com missioner Stewart has been appointed. He will give information on the act and send queries to Washing ten from those who wish definite replies various phases of the law.
 In addition to information which may be obtained from MT Stewart copies of explanations of the act have been received by the National Emergency Coun c room 315 Federal Building and available for distribution. The Commissioner also has supply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19

out of the way of the huge Argentine and Australian crops These countries harvest in January since they are on the other end of the world.
 To date the department has been able to market only about 15OOOOOO bushels of wheat after three months of effort Half the time is gone and not than sixth of the exportable wheat
 The department has been offering exporters subsidy reported be 19 cents bushe but they have insisted that the world will not take the wheat unless
 30-cent subsidy is paid. That would be equal almost 10 half of the present market price of wheat.
 Now the department, in spite of the demands of the exporters is convinced that 19 cents bushel is quite a bonus even though Rumania, instance, is reported to be paying 26 cents Since the 9-cent subsidy won't move the crop, the department feels t has a good argument against advocates of the domestic allotment system which involves forced sale abroad of the surplus.
 The domestic allotment plan it will be recalled, provides that the amount of wheat this country con- ses and saves for reserve will be left in the market but all surplus will be set aside for export.
 Advocates of the plan urge that with the 10 per cent of exportable surplus taken off the market the domestic price would automatically seek higher price level The surplus sold abroad at lower price, might bring the total income up level comparable with other industry.
 Now. the department feels it has fairly well es- tabshed that the world will not take much U. S. surplus even with a 19-cent subsidy when other nations are willing match it subsidy for subsidy Thus the department argues if the country can't eat the surplus nor sell it abroad at fair price, it should not grow it.
 Whether the farm belt viii accept this situation as an argument against domestic allotment and in favor of the present crop control plan is something the department won't guess until the temper oi inc new Conpress is better known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19
Author Farley
tNew York Times

tNeW 1OfK lllleSl
 MT James A. Farley of the most prolific ot letter writers and constant spurrer of etter-wrltg in others for the increase of postal revenues and other purposes has written book His "enemies"-oppon- ents is the better word-will chuckle with him and not at him He tells straightforward story ot ms honorable rise from wheeling holding sand to mold ing candidates and conventions. Treadmg deh- catey on the ashes not wholly cold of political pas ejon he recounts in detail the tactics that brought victories so brilliant.
 The inside view of Democratic practical politics in the last ten years more, however dlsputaple It may be on points has the merit that blog1aphleS end autobiographies of so many American pohtlclahS lack It is pleasant and often lively reading. It has the good humor of a good fellow In this personal history of a politician" you how MT. Farleys com nunicatiye friendliness has furthered his plans Of campaign Great is the value of card indexes, but great too is MT Farleys ability to remember names and faces
 He must have often wished that he had hundred hands but with his strong right nourshed by carry baseball he has gone through the ritual manual times innumerabie When he Town Clerk ot Stony Point his courteous treatment of the toWnsmen that came to his office earned his reelection AS the local newspaper said, Farley be found morning. neon and night always ready to obge citizen of the town no matter what the inconvenience" He has been obligng and always the job ever since.
 He is all for the party. He disikes quarrels, eX- tremists and persons in office too good for human natures daily food is essentially mddle-of- the Ioader On the heights of idealism he finds the breathing hard A pedestrian politician, he IS bit scary of the foaming steeds of reform Sometimes he has to say things of the wicked Republicans but that is professional Whatever the bitterness of politics there is always of underlying Era of Good Feel ing for Jim Farley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19
PICTORIAL MAP IS PUT
 OUT BY FOREST SERVICE
 10 PROMOTE TOURISTS

The Regional Office of the Forest Service has just received from the lithographerS the prints of a strik- ing pictorial map or poster of South east Alaska. which was prepared as part Of a program to promote the stop-over tourist industry and the greater use of the recreational fea- lures of the Tongass National Forest. The map will be distributed by the Forest Service to tourist bureaus, tourist hotels and railroad and steamship ticket offices in the cities of Continental United States, and be made available to similar agen- cies, Territorial and municipal of fices, Chambers of Comerce, schools. and other public or semi-public groups in Alaska. It is primarily in- tended for framing under glass. Copies of the unframed map can be obtained free from the Regional Forester by public agencies and or ganizations, Regional Forester, B. F. Heintzleman said in making the announcement
 The map is about Is by 21 inches in dimension and is printed in three vivid and sharply contrasting col ors. solidly applied. These colors are bright red for the land surfaces of Southeat Alaska, turquoise blue for the water courses and the open Pa | cific Ocean, and jet black for the adjacent sections fCanada. The title Alaska -Tongass National For est is arranged around vari-color ed drawing of globe, on which the position of Southeast Alaska on the | North American Continent is shown Below the title is the notation Reg ion of Fjords and Forests-Nature unchanged. A drawing of an elab- crate mariners compass card ano sketches of fish, whales, wild fowl big game animals, are shown in ap- 1 prcpriate places. The map was des- igned, drawn and the color scheme chosen by Florence Shafer, in charge of drafting and map division of tht Juneau Office of the Forest Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19
WHEAT MARKETING

Out of its troubles the department of agriculture is shaping it's Al arguments against the demand for the domestic allotment plan rising from the farm belt.
 One of the tasks the department undertook when it began controlling wheat production to market the surplus abroad This year the exportable surplus was estimated at l0000OO00 bushels or roughly one tenth of the supply.
 In normal years this amount would have slid into the world market without much ado but half dozen wheat exporting countries have surpuses this year while the usual heavy buyers in Europe buying bombs and less wheat
 Other wheat countries, including Canada, began subsidzing the export of of it's wheat and the department of agriculture had to follow suit if il expected to move the l00O000O0 bushels
 Special note: Secretary Wallaces pro-
 posed two-prioe system by which subsidy pay
 ments would be used to make prices lower
 fer poor Americans instead of poor foreigners,
 doesn't apply so well to wheat The depart
 ment believes the country is eating about
 all the wheat 1t for and a subsidy would
 not make it more).
 The departments original plan was to have tho exportabe surplus moved by January, it would bt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say The balance of the evening was de- voted to dancing" Say, The rest of the evening" TT he bookkeepeI brought the accounts to a balance is correct.
 Often Mispronounced: Mauve. Pronounce nov, 0 as in no.
 Often Misspelled: Annex; two ms. Anecdote; one II.
 Synonyms: Inform, impart, en- tighten, advise, apprise, notify, ac- quaint.
 Word Study: Use word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word Reservation; act of affirming posi- lively or earnestly Violent asser- vations look not more suspicious than strained sanctity. ."-zimmer- man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19
M o D E R N ETIQUETTE J E
 By Roberta Lee
By Roberta Les

e. On what sized bill, when din- ing, is one supposed to apply the ten per cent" rule?
 A. When the bill amounts to $2.50 or more When the amount is less than this, the tip may be 10c, 15c, 20c, or 25c, just as one wishes.
 O. Should a man always rise for an introduction?
 A. Yes, regardless of whether he is being introduced to a woman or man, and regardless of age.
 Q. Whose name comes first when man and his wife sign their names to Christmas cards? A. Whenever the titles Mir and Mrs. are used together as name the MT comes first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19
on YEARS AGO
 Lo From THE EMPIRE

DECEMBER 19, 1918
 Mrs. I. Sowerby returned from Latouche on the Admiral Watson after visiting with her daughter Mrs. c. K. White at Chickaloon and Latouche for several months.
 A. F. Knight, local contractor. left on the Princess Mary for Seattle.
 R. w. Reed. Deputy Collector of Customs at Nome, who had been in Juneau for the past month, left on the Princess Mary for the south. MT. Reed was to spend the winter in Seattle and return to Nome on the first boat.
 Miss Avery, stenographer in the Land Office, left for the south on the Princess Mary.
 With but twenty tons of the re- serve supply of coal on the old Pa cific Coast Dock left, the Latouche arrived on the channel with 784 tons of Washington coal to relieve the shortage at Douglas, TreadWell and Juneau.
 About thirty new cases of Spanish influenza were reported to have developed since yesterday, according to the City Health officers, but con- ditionS generally were better. Dr. L. O. Sloane and Dr. D. H. Mont gomery, member of the Red Cross relief expedition who had been sta- toned in Juneau, had the situation well in hand.
 Jim Sopoff and Alex Sopoff, en- ployees of the Kennecott Copper Company, were passengers on the Princess Mary for Prince Rupert.
 Weather: Highest 34; lowest 34; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19
cHoroscobe The stars incline
 but do not compel"

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1888
 Benefic aspects rule strongly to- day, according to astrology. It is suspicious for property and personal inventories.
 Under this rule of the stars the years business affairs should be put in order and wherever possible com pleted
 Women are well directed. They come under the sway of stars that premise new experiences. For this reason it is wise to end futile fir tations and to eschew unprofitable friends.
 It is fortunate time for enter taining friends and relatives. Din ners and dances are subject to happy influences.
 Weddings are under the best pos sible sway that seems to promise lasting happiness. Brides of today may expect prosperity.
 President Roosevelt now reaches a point in his career where apparent loss of popularity and increase of hostility will be reversed through successful peacemaking, industrial and international.
 Queen Elizabeth of the British Empire has the forecast of a bril- liant year in which, however, she may experience a personal loss. Gain in world acclaim is prognosticated.
 Joan Crawford may have trying and unusual experiences that warn her to be careful regarding personal contacts and financial affairs. Su- preme success is to come to her within two years.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of business suc- cess. Women will receive benefits from older relatives.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be clever and energetic. Subjects of this sign of Sagittarius are on the cusp and have Capricorn traits.
 Harvey Firestone, manufacturer, was born on this day 1868. Others who have celebrated it as a birth day include King George VI, 1902 Nicolas Toussaint Charlet, French painter, 1792.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

1. What early American colony was known as New Sweden? 2. What does the word planet mean?
 3. Who was the first president of the Republic of Texas? 4. What is the life of the average popular song since the advent of radio?
 5. How many times has war been declared against the United States?
 ANSWERS l. Delaware.
 9 Wanderer.
 B. Sam Houston. 4 Seven weeks 5. Once; in 1901, by the Dey of Tripoli
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19
WANTS JURY TRIAL

Tom Sumner, 54, pleaded not guilty recently at Ketchikan to charges of being an alien and talk ing fur and game without the proper license, and asked for a jury trial at a hearing before U. s. Commis- sioner E. c. Austin. No date was set for the trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19
SENATOR RIVERS WILL
 BE HERE FIRST OF MONTH

Senator Victor c. Rivers of the Fourth Division, Fairbanks, will ar rive in Juneau for the legislative session on the first boat from the Westward in January, according to word received by former Territor- ial Representative Victor B. Ross. The Senator will be accompanied by his family who will make their home here during the 60-day ses sion which opens January g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19
. .
EMPIRES CHRISTMAS EDITION ISSUED
 TOMORROW

The annual Christmas edi- , . ticn of The Empire, 2S pages, . will be issued tomorrow. 1t is . full of Christmas suggestions to
 . shopper as well as the usual
 news section. 1t is issued to-
 morrow. Be sure and read it. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19

A coumnist reports that circus agents are trying to trade Gargantua the gorilla, for Hitler and Goerhg. At first blush it seems an unecononic proposition how ever considering how much would cost to keep Goer ing in uniforms
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19

It takes about 10 billion pounds of soap year to keep the world up to it's present standard of cleanli- ness That gives you idea what an event Saturday nieht really is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19

A statician found that the nations cleaners were given 6450000 spots to from clothing the day after Thanksgiving Maybe we ought to move Thanks giving up to August so people could eat in bathing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19

According to Winston Churchill the greater the armed strength of the United States, the safer the whole world will be Fine, but wouldn't some of the ether countries like to help pay the bill for 1t?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19
TURKEY SHOOT

Elks Hall, Wednesday, g pm. Public invited. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19
eHGbby
 Birthday

The Empire eItendS congrdtula- tions and best t0iSheS today, their birthday anniUersarp o the tolloa0- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-19

A. F. Knight, local contractor, left on the Princess Mary for Seattle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-26
THE JOURNAL GETS RESULTS AGAIN

The editor of the this learned something of the
truth of the slogan that it pays to advertise.
The journal digres from worries raising money
to paw printers hobby of collecting musache cups and
has been for searching the world for LEFT
HANDED BIUSTACHE CUP
An oil man assisting the search suggested to
We Ed that he of the Journal to find this
necimen AS if he of bright idea before
the editor editorial column to appeal to his
readers to do two things ) find left handed mustache and
) prove to an that advertising in the Journal really
pays.
Frankly the editor did know positively that there was
sucb thing as handed mustache cup, having never seen
one nor having of having talked with
anyone who ever rather wild chance that
one would Curio throughout the country had
ningy replied they had heard of left handed monkey
wrenches'' but heard of such
But this week brought package from Boston and in 1t was
A LEFT HANDED AIUSTACHE CUP. It came from Journal
subscriber Walton L. Mace who has written to explain how
he CHANGED whether he is himself mustache cup
collector
It was in England and the Suse Cooper
England" appears OF the cup and on the saucer
cups have not been in general use since the Gay
Nnes and been manufactured in 40 past
MANY men and of voting have never even seen
right the arrival the object OF lot
of interest.
The of the Journal deeply indebted to Mr. Mace
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-26

structions before the curtain went
up on the first night OF the show
Now don't forget" he told the
heroine, when the william takes you
in his arms you have to call out
loudly, OH OH OH please save
met"
But the heroine was a telephone
girl, and she brought down the
house when she cried. 'Oh double
oh, please save me"
The oldtime cattle thief now has
a grandson. who merely pinches
calves.
And then there is the girl who
climbs the ladder OF success wrong
by wrong.
What makes the radio squeak
SO, Johnnie?"
We'll, mother, il you must know,
what you call sQueaks are really the
of the thermionic