davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19
. SERIAL STORY =
LOVERS AWEIGH
COPYRIGHT. 1888
NEA SERVICE. INC
BY BETTY WALLACE

pumps, her pretty new gioNe''
that were exactly the goiueh-iu"'
of one of thes jungle flowers
splashed across the dress. a "loe'
fiat sailor in natural straw com
pleted the costume.
,,.r father was in full-dress uni
form, as the ushers an upl'u tl
groom and otner Officers "oui"
he. too. DRIVING to the churcn'
she avoided her mothers WISE
eyes. She said, "You look lovely
mother" Mrs. Alcott wore i pare
cream and lavendar PRINT.
Entering the church, mllrmui-
ing. Friends of the groom, judy
caught sight Of Diane and biii.
Di,ne was stunning in scarlet
polka dot, the skirt OF whlcn lc
heated the pattern in purple. lheg
had bought their dresses at tne
same time. Bill, with his viking
blondness, looked very handsome
And then Jack was at her siue.
Judy's breath caught IN hei
throat. He sat between her anu
her mother. He, too, was very
pood-looking in the dress UNIFORM
his epaulets emphasizing the
breadth of his shoulders.
It was a polite, handsome assem-
blage. Smart hats, pretty women
On the other side of the church,
Judy saw the friends of the
bride" They were stunningly
dressed. The men in civilian
clothes were not the same type as
the naval officers, but they LOOK
ed bland and accustomed to ease
Lilies were banked at the altar.
There were tall ferns, the scent
of flowers. judy closed her gloved
hand tightly on her bag. She must
stop thinking. She. must get
through this somehow without giv-
ing in to the wild desire to
scream.
The organs sonorous pealing
began. Jack whispered, They're |
dong it up brown" and Judy
gave him tiny, grateful smile.
1t was then, while the organ
played, that Judy saw the man
again. The one who had unched
with Marvel. That smooth, dark .
head; the self-possessed, assured |
ain. The long, thin 'face-the lips ,
that we've set in an almost mock
ing expression. SHE had never ,
foTrgotten him. The man who was |
so perfectly the sort Marvel would
know. There; was no doubt about |
But of course" Judy said ito
herself, '"He'd. be. at. her, wedding
if he's a, friend of hers" Yet that
had been more than a friendly
lunch. She remembered again the
way the mans hands had reached
for MarverS.'| 49,;
There was a stir in the church,
and people, TUNED their heads.
The : bride. The bride coming
down the aisle, on the arm of her
anele.', , ~ ~
: Jack said involuntarily, by
God, she, looks good"' She did,
Judy admitted. Her dress was of
exquisite white tulle. 1t beloved
about her like soft, lacy clouds.
rhe shining, burning red of her
hair was yelled bya simple length |.
If tulle, crowned by tiny wreath
Of orange blossoms. There was
color only in her hair, and in the
amazing fact that in
stead of the traditional white
bopqnet, Marvel was carrying
deep red roses. Rich, hearts. blood
red. 49,.
Judy watched hef walk slowly ,
down the aisle. Dwight, his love
in his eyes, was waiting
FOR her. Judy felt a sob gathering
IN her throat. Her fingers went
10 her lips, but before she could
stifle it, Jack had heard her moan,
Il can't stand it! / can't, | can't"
rs. Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19

A inancially-embarrassed citizen planned to have
his Massachusetts property burn when he would
be in Florida. Slreamers of waxed paper led to
pals of alcohol from large lighted candles held
erect by l-inch holes bored in the floor The pc.
lice were in time to nip the fire. They suspected
the owner, but how to prove his guilt? Among his
tools. which he had shipped away, was l-inch
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19

Pictures in child's room can
be made washable by a. coat of
white shellac, says New York
State college of home economics,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-19

Hint to free peoples: There is
no virtue in turning the other
check if the motive is cowarJ;oa
instead of love. N'ee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-12
DIM OND GIVES
 HIS POSITION ON NEIGHBOUR BILL
Delegate Declares Report in Alaska Daily Press
 IS Untruth

Delegate Dimond today issued the following statement:
 Today my attention was called to an article appearing in the AL aska Daily Press of Juneau, issue of September 10, purporting to give an account of my speech which l made in the Coliseum Theatre in Juneau on the preceding evening. The headline of the article is:
 "Dimond advocates wage reduc- ton for 44-hour week.
 And the text of the article bears out the headline
 Nothing that I said in the speech mentioned, or at any other time, warrants the headline or the article. As report of anything I have spoken or even thought on the sub jest. both headline and article, are untrue.
 have never stated directly or indirectly that the 44-hour week ought to or would result in wage reduction. What I said was just the opposite, namely, that the 44-hour week law would raise wages and shorten hours. Any other result IS unthinkable At the same time, the Wage-hour bill is designed to pro- mote employment and not to close industrial operations, and there is every reason to believe that the law will accomplish that result.
 I do not ask for or wish any aid from reactionary newspapers, but l have the right to demand accurate reporting of my remarks.
 The article in the Press to which I have referred with respect to the wage-hour act is either the result of mistake, or else it is a deliber- ate misstatement of the fact.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-12
POLLS WILL BE. OPEN TOMORROW 8 A. M. TO I p. M.
Voters Urged to Exercise Franchise -Territor-
 ial Legal Holiday

With the campaigns being wound up tonight, voters of Alaska will go to the polls tomorrow to ex- press their preference for Dele gate, Territorial Treasurer, mem bers of the Senate and House and whether they are for or against a unicameral or one-house, Legisla- ture.
 The polls will be open from 6 am. to 2 pm. Any person who is 21 years old or over, a citizen Of the United States and resident of the Territory for at least one year is entitled to vote. It is not necessary to register to vote in the general election tomorrow.
 There will be the usual three vot- ing places in Juneau. Voters of pre- cinct No. will vote in the City Hall; Precinct No 2 at 128 Front Street and No. 3 at 731 E Street.
 Delegate Anthony J. Dimond is winding up his campaign with an address over KINY from 1915 to 10:45 tonight. Mrs William A. Holz- heimer, Democratic National Com mitteewoman, is speaking over the same station from to 7:10 pm, ad- dressing women voters. George B. Grigsby, Independent candidate for Delegate, is appearing at the Coli scum Theatre this evening. Other candidates are winding up personal contact campaigns throughout the Division
 Tomorrow will be a legal Terri torial holiday and Territorial of fices, the City Hall and banks will be closed Courts will not be in session and some of the Federal of fices will be partially closed. Other business houses will be open as usual
 Democratic National Committee man J. A. Hellenthal again urged all voters to go to the polls tomor- row A total of 13,702 votes were cast in the general election of 1886 and officials declare that with growth of population it should go well over 14,000 this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-12
HOT ELECTION
 INDICATED NOW
 IN WASH. STATE
Republicans Urged to Enter Democratic Primary
 Keep Out,' Says Boss

SEATTLE, Sept. 12. = Veteran political observers looked over the field today to forecast that at least 50 percent of the State of Wash ingtons more than 100000 voters will participate in tomorrow's "off year" blanket primary election.
 The threat of Republicans to in wade the Democratic primary in heated legislative and county races overshadowed national issues as voters weighed the pleas of party leaders and also candidates.
 Republican State Chairman Tom Oakshott appealed to the Repub- licans to stay in their own primary while the Pro-America Group, Re- publican women's organization, urg- ed Republican Party members of the first district to enter the Democratic battle to unseat Rep resentative Warren G. Magnuson.
 Senator Homer T. Bone, incum- bent, and his Democratic rival, Otto Case, both claim 100 per cent allegiance to President Roosevelt and his policies.
 Ewing CoIvin, H. E. Foster and Frank Goodwin are Republican Senatorial candidates. They have centered their attacks in the cam paign on Democratic policies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-12
Tydings, Candidate for Re- nomination as Senator,
 on Blacklist of FDR
OTHER STATES GOING
 TO POLLS THIS WEEK
Hot Campaign in Georgia Will Be Decided by Bal
 lots on Wednesday
lBy Associated Pressl

The Tydings-Lewis primary in Maryland, edged today into the limelight which is usually reserved for Maine's State election as re- puted forerunner of the November balloting.
 Voting in the two States inaug- urated busy political week which may go far into determining the success or failure of President Roosevelt's efforts to defeat Con- greesmen opposed to his program.
 Senator Willard E. Tydings. of Maryland, is one of those on the Presidents blacklist and who is up for the Democratic renomination against Representative David J. Lewis, whom the President has lauded as the Social Security pio- neer.
 Georgia will settle similar contest Wednesday,
 There is no Senate seat at stake in Maine but the Democrats are trying to defeat the Republican Governor and three Republican House members.
 Senatorial primaries will be held tomorrow in Arizona, Colorado, New Hampshire, Vermont, Utah and Washington.
 Louisiana will also have pri- mary but the Democrats there have already declared Senator John H. Overton renominated
 Michigan, which has no Sena- torship at stake, will decide other contests in the primary.
 Alaskans also go to the polls tomorrow for a general election of Delegate, Territorial Treasurer and each division choosing one Senator and four Representatives to the Territorial Legislature which meets next January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-12
Here Is Full Story of What
 Frie|e Said
Delegate Declares Inference of Political Literature
 Is Misleading

While reluctant to reply to what he termed "mucker politics" Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond today ex- plained that inference in unlabeled literature being distributed about the city was absolutely unfounded in fact and misleading. The politi- cal literature quotes one sentence from an article in The Empire of July 2, 1888, in which H. B. Friele, Vice President and General Mana ger of the Nakat Packing Com pany, was quoted as saying:
 And while I am talking about MT Dimond, I'd like every one 10 know what fine work he has been doing in Washington"
 MT. Friele was talking about the work the Delegate had been doing on the Japanese fishing invasion problem and what MT Friele said, as it appeared in The Empire, fol- lows:
 Because of the dangers that will result from foreign fishing in Bristol Bay, l am very much in favor of Delegate Dimonds bill in Congress that will effect the prevention of fishing by foreigners in waters adjacent to the coast of Alaska. His bill has covered the subject thor oughly and provides solution to a very difficult problem. AL askans, I believe, should give him every support possible in attempting to secure its passage.
 And while I am talking about MT Dimond, I'd like everyone to know what fine work he has been doing in Washington. It was due principally to him that the State Department became interested in the Japanese fish ing situation and it's serious ness.
 Just because the Japanese are not salmon fishing in Bris- tol Bay this year, we should not go to sleep on the issue. The agreement is only temporary and it seems important to me that MT. Dimond's bill should be passed to assure a perman- ent agreement with the Japa- nese and other foreign fisher men,"
 MT. Friele was in Washington last year during the Congress sional hearing on the Dimond bill and appeared before the Fisheries committee as a wit ness for it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-12
BIC DEMOCRATIC. VICTORY SEEN IN
 FOURTH DIVISION.
Harry Watson Says Dimond Will Roll Up Huge Ma
 jority in Interior

The Fourth Division will go solid ly Democratic and Delegate An thony J. Dimond will roll up a huge majority in the Interior
 This is the general belief in the Fairbanks region, according to liar " G. Watson, Secretary to the Governor, who, with Mrs. Watson, returned from Fairbanks by PA plane Sunday.
 There seems to be no question about it." MT. Watson said. "The Fourth is solidly Democratic and everyone is betting on how big the Democratic majority will be. talk ed to Republicans who said it was just a matter of how large the Democratic majority would be. Every one said Dimond would get a tremendous vote and all the Democratic Senate and House mem bers would be elected"
 Fairbanks and the region around it is near a boom stage, the Secre- tary reported. Approximately 100 new houses are going up in Fair banks and there is great deal of repairing and renovating. He was told in Fairbanks by responsible business leaders that the Federal Housing program was responsible for large part of the building boom.
 Mining activity is in full swing on every creek, he said In addi- tion to the huge Fairbanks Ex- ploraion Company operations, inde- pendent operators are having an excellent season and one or two fairly good strikes have been made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-12
HITLER BACKS DOWN; WON'T FIGHT T--N0N
and Eight
 Elects Officers,
 KetChikan Meet
Don Adler Head Men S Group - Ruth Morgan
 Women's Organization

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 12.- New officers were elected by the 40 and at its closing session here at the end of last week as fol- lows:
 Don Adler, Fairbanks, Grand Chef de Care; Anthony E. Karnes, Ju- neau, Grande Chef de Train; Leon- ard Hopkins, Anchorage, Grande Correspondent; Clyde Morgan, Ket- chikan, Grande Conducteur; John Clawson, Cordova, Grande Guard de La Porte; Walter Mickens, Cor dova, First Grande Cheminot; J. c. Morris, Anchorage, Secon d Grande Cheminot; J. B. Hall, Fair banks, Third Grande Cheminot; w. o. Johnson, Fourth; Pauls Herring, Cordova, Fifth; Sidney Raynor, Anchorage, Cheminot Rationale; Stanley J. Nichols, Valdez, Sous Cheminot Rationale.
 Adler appointed John H. New man, Juneau, Grande Aumonier; E. M. Goddard, Ketchikan, Grande Commis Voyageur; M. L. Stepp, Ketchikan, head of child welfare committee; Clyde Ellis, Anchorage, head of Americanism program. Ellis was elected delegate to the prom enade when the national conven- tion convenes next week in Los Angeles.
 WOmen's Organization
 The women's organization of the 40 and 8 elected Ruth Morgan, Ket- chikan, Le Chapeau, Departmental Josephine Sheldon, Seward Le Demi Chapeau, Southwestern; Betty Me- Cormick, Juneau, Le Demi Chapeau, Southeastern; Carol Pongratz, An chorage, La Secretaire Cassiere; Ethel Tonseth, Fairbanks, La Am monier; Ina McPhee, Fairbanks, La Surintendante; Theo McKanna, Fairbanks, child welfare chairman.
 Delegates named to the coming Los Angeles convention were Mary Hopkins, Anchorage, who has been named national color bearer at the convention; Margaret Webb, Seward; E. Nina Walker, Cordova; Bettie Long, Anchorage, and Alba Newman, Juneau.
 It was the first departmental convention of the women's 40 and which was organized by Mary A. Hopkins at Anchorage year ago.
 The 40 and adopted reso- lution expressing it's thanks to teachers of the Territory for their splendid contribution to American ism in Alaska" Apparently such action was taken as result of the Legion Auxiliary previously adopting resolutions that teachers in the Territory be required to take an oath of allegiance to the Con- stitutiori of the United States and uphold the laws of the Territory before assuming duties as instruct ors." The Auxiliary also moved a resolution to be presented to the Territorial Legislature for consid- eration of enactment of such laws.
 The concluding sessions were held Saturday night, winding up with a banquet attended by 100 persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-12
MARTIAL LAW
 LOOMING NOW
 CZECH NATION
If Trouble Breaks Out in Sudeten German Areas,
 Soldiers to Be Sent Out
HIGHEST TENSION IS
 REACHED IN EPUBLRIC
Streets of Prague Thronged with Excited People
 Troops in Readiness

PRAGUE, Sept. 12.-The Czecho- slovakian Government, early today, reached a decision to invoke martial law in sections in the Sudeten Ger man region if serious disorders de- velop after Hitler's Nurnberg speech which is to be made tonight
 Martial law will be imposed "only in cases of extreme necessity" ac- cording to the decision reached by Premier Hodza and his chief min isters but in Government offices it is said order will be maintained at all costs.
 Meanwhile, the little Republic early today, fearing bitter threat ening speech by Hitler, kept troops in readiness along the border of Ma zi Germany.
 Newspapers reflected the increas- ing tension as the hour of the speech approached.
 The powerful Prague newspaper AbendSeitung declared that ten sion is at boiling point and politi- cal excitement has reached unbe- lievable heights The address of Hit Ter is awaited with almost unbear- able tension"
 Thousands of Czechs thronged the streets all day. eagerly studying of a possible stand by Ger many, also the stand taken by Great Britain and France to go to war if Hitler invades Czechoslova- kia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-12
ARTHUR OLSON INJURED
 WHEN CAUGHT BY BELT

While working near belt on the rock crusher at the Portage Bay mine, Arthur Olson, young man was caught in the belt of the big rock crusher, and hurled over the shafting and against the wall be- hind the machine, where he was rescued after the machinery was stopped. His face was cut and his lift arm badly bruised. That he was not instantly killed was miracle. He was taken to Valdez by c. w. Poy, and is now under care of Dr. E. E. Wise.
 It will be several weeks before MT. Olson will be able to work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-12
GILLIAN MAKES FAST AIR TRIP,
 ARCTIC REGION
Flies from Aklavik to Fair. banks in Four Hours
 and 45 Minutes

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 12.- Pilot Harold Gillian has returned here from Aklavik in hours and 45 minutes on flight of 450-mile course with a party of traders and two Canadian Signal Corps Ser geants who have been summering in the Coronation Gulf regions.
 Gillian reports that the Hudson s Bay Company has acquired the Canadian Alaska Trading Con- pany and Northern Whaling Com pany's boats. Posts and stocks of the two companies are also included in the deal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-12
Presidents Son
 Operated Upon;
 Condition Is Fine
Chief Executive, First Lady of Land, Patient s
 Wife at Bedside

ROCHESTER, Minn., Sept. 12.- James Roosevelt, the Presidents son and private secretary, is in splendid condition, physicians said, after he underwent Mayo Clinic operation Sunday for gastric ul- cer.
 The President made specis trip to be at the bedside of his son. Mrs. Roosevelt, the First Lady of the Land, and Mrs. James Roosevelt, also came to be here at the time of the operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-12
FIRST ACCIDENT
 OF DEER SEASON NEAR KETCH|KAN
F Fisherman Hunter Accident ally Shot Himself in
 Arm-Flown, Aid

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 12.- John Peters, 54, Ketchikan fisher man and trap watchman, was brought here by plane on an emer- gency dusk flight as Peters was ac- cidentally shot in the arm by his own rifle as he started to pack a deer down the mountain at Skowl Arm. 30 miles west of here.
 The accident is the first one of the present hunting season reported here.
 Peters and his companions walked six miles to cannery to radio to Ketchikan for a plane. His condi- tion is not believed to be serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-12
BUILDING IN FAIRBANKS

Building operations well in excess of $1,O00,000 either have been com- pleted this season or are in progress in Fairbanks. Building improve ments near the city run into addi- tional thousands of dollars, and mining outlays in areas served by the municipality total in the neigh borhood of $200,000.
 These high figures have been attained in spite of shortages of materials early in the summer. Work was curtailed generally, and in some instances suspended for brief periods in June and July be- cause of the scant supplies of lumber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-12
JAPANESE ARE NOW ADVANCING IN TWO LINES
Columns Are Moving to Gain Possession of
 Important Railway

SHANGua-, sept. 12.-The Jap anese continue to concentrate on efforts for new overland drives toward the Peiping- Hankow Rail- road which will give them a direct approach to Hankow, China's pro- visional capital city.
 Two columns are moving west ward about 125 miles apart. One is 40 miles south of the Lunghai Railway junction and the other is approaching Sinquang, 100 miles north of Hankow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-12
BARROW
 NOW GROWING
Arctic Village Has Over 500 Residents Must
 Enlarge School

POINT BARROW, Alaska, Sept 12.-This settlement is having grow ing pains.
 Point Barrow now has 587 inhabi- tants, making it the largest village north of Nome.
 The school enrolment is now 189 children, necessitating con- struction of an additional wing to the school. Construction supplies were landed here by the North Star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-12
V. A. BARTHOLOMAE
 GOES OUT ON ALASKA

w. A. Bartholomae, President of the Batholomae Oil Company, with gold dredging interests near Taylor in the Seward Peninsula, arrived in Juneau yesterday by PAA plane from Fairbanks and took the AL aska south early this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-12
Fast Trains CraSh;
 30 Persons Injured

SPARTA, Wis, Sept. 12.-A west bound Northwestern Limited, of the Northwestern Railroad, crashed in- to the rear of the Victory Limited during a heavy fog near here yes- terday and about 30 persons were injured, several believed fatally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-12
MANY AUTOS, FAIRBANKS

Eight hundred and thirty five motor vehicles-both pleasure and trucks-are listed in the United States Commissioners office in Fairbanks as having obtained li- censes this year, up to August l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-12
BRITISH FLEET OFF SCOTLAND

IVER GORDON, Scotland, Sept 12.-A sturdy gray line of warships, three miles long, stretches off the coast, marking the biggest concen- tration of the British Fleet off Northern Scotland since the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-12
LIouoR SALES TO STOP

Strict enforcement of the Fair banks ordinance requiring beer and wine dispensaries and alcoholic li- quor stores to cease sales at am. has started in the interior metrop- olis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-12
FrisCh Out As
 Cards Manager

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-Frankie Frisch has been released as manager of the St. Louis Cardinals.
 Frisch was once recognized as the greatest of second basemen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-12

NEW YORK, Sept. Iz.-Chief of the defense counsel, Lloyd Paul Stryker, Saturday demanded mis- trial in the four weeks old action against James J. Hines, Tammany district leader.
 Hines is accused of conspiracy in the S2O000,000 a year Dutch Schultz policy racket.
 Judge Ferdinand Pecora reserved his decision and recessed the court over the weekend
 Stryker based his motion on Pro- secutor Thomas Dewey's reference to Grand Jury minutes not placed in evidence.
 Pecora rebuked Dewey for the re- ference. He also rebuked Dewey a few minutes earlier because he ad- dressed the court while sprawled in his chair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-12
BASEBALL TODAY

There was only one game played in the two major leagues this after noon, as follows:
 American League Chicago IS; Detroit 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-12

There are 299 slaughtering plants in the United States operated under Federal inspection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-12

Asparagus has been known and prized as food from earliest Roman times.