davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
IRVING KRAUSE NOMINATED FOR
 WEST POINT
Delegate Dim ond Names Juneau Young Man
 for Academy

Delegate Anthony J. Dimond an nounced here today that he hao nominated for appointment to the United States Military Academy al West Point, Irving Waldo Krause son of MT. and Mrs. G. E. Krause of Juneau, who was graduated from Juneau High School with the class of 1887.
 As first alternate the Delegate nominated Malta L. Stepp Jr., sor of MT. and Mrs. M L. Stepp of Ket- cEikar and as second alternate Wells Farwell of Skagway.
 The student getting the appoint ment will enter the academy next July following the graduation o1 Theodore N. Hunsbedt of Juneau next June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
Simmons Flies
 Islands Sunday

Shell Simmons flew the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed to Sitka md Chichagof yesterday an d brought in load from the islands.
 Dick Hansen went to Sitka, and E. M Schonover, Jack Dunn and E. J. Wallace to Chichagof.
 Coming in, Shell brought Perry Huff from Sitka and A. Radovich and J. Butchart from Chichagof.
 Saturday Shell flew Dr. w. w. Council, Steve Ward and Dr. c. c. Carter to Taku River. Saturday eve ming Johnny Amundsen brought in E. M. Schonover from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
ALASKA NESTING. GROUNDS AMONG BEST, HE SAYS.
Goldman Finds Kuskokwim Delta Region Wonderful
 for Migrtory Birds

After a summer field trip through the Interior and Westward regions making a study of Alaska migra- tory bird life, L. J. Goldman, field representative of tn e Biological Survey, returned to Juneau on the Mount Mckinley Saturday night and expects to continue on south to his field headquarters at Berke- ley, Gal, the last of the week.
 The delta country of the Kus- kokwim offers one of the best nest ing grounds for ducks and geese in North America, he reported, and compares favorably with the famed Athabasca nesting region of Can ada. The birds appear to be plen- tiful, he found, indicating that the decrease which was experienced for several years has been definitely checked.
 MT. Goldman, whose field work takeh him from Mexico to the Arctis, reported today in Juneau was the first sunshine he had seen since August Is. Torrential rains have been sweeping the region, and lakes and streams are up to overflowing.
 Crossing the gulf the Mckinley and her passengers took severe weather beating, he reported, and finally had to anchor off Latouche, one night, and then went back to Crab Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19

time out this year and it was quite a feat for the weather was tough and the wind was really blowing.
 Next Sunday marks the last shoot before the opening day of duck hunting, Saturday, October |. A large crowd will be on the trap grounds for the last shoot and everyone, including the ladies, are urged to turn out early. The shoot will start promptly at 10 o'clock.
 Yesterdays individual high scores ,,-n,.n nc follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
HAWKESWORTH BACK
 FROM FIELD MISSION

After a three months trip to Indian stations in the Westward and Aleutian Islands, Charles w. Hawkesworth, Assistant Director of Education for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, returned to Juneau on the Aleutian today. MT. Hawkesworth has been gone since late June, call ing at stations in the Kuskokwim and western Alaska regions and going out in the Aleutians as far as Unalaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
JOE M'NAMEE GOES OUT TO SCHOOL TO
 CONTINUE STUDIES

Joe McNamee sailed aboard the Mt. Mckinley for Seattle to return to his dental studies there in prep aration for dental school advanced work.
 McNamee home run king of the Gastineau Channel baseball loop, made many friends here, showed a cracking good brand of ball, and was one of the best drawing cards baseball has had here for long time.
 Mac" says he likes the country and the people and he is coming back"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
"OH. I SAY! MAMA-

I hear there are new houses being built in just the spot where I would like to live"
 Where is that my son?
 Just out of Juneau, Mama, where would have plenty of outdoors to play in, where would be handy to school. You and Dad would like it too, Mama, I'm sure of that. There's a fine view and all modern i'm provements are being made on the property. It's really one of the fin est residential locations on Cas- tireau Channel; and it's being fully developed. They have put in sewers, light and power telephones and water and they are cutting through streets and walks"
 Sounds pretty good, Son."
 But, that's not all, Mama. They are building five really modern houses on the tract now Each house is designed as an individual home but the lots have been so laid out that the whole develop ment will be as attractive as pos sible. The lots are large There's plenty of room for everyone. I tell you, it's just about perfect as a place to live
 But Son, I'm afraid a place like that would be too expensive for us"
 Why, Mama, that's another thing. These are low-cost homes. They have been designed to give the most for the least money. Also, building five of them at a time saves on the cost, and, too, there are no taxes to pay. I hear that the houses will sell for only S3990.00 each. And that can be paid on terms even easier than rent, with just a small down pay ment to purchase. Not bad at all, is it?" '. essa
 Only s399O for five-room mod ern home! It's hard to believe, Son."
 well, Mama, I wish you and Dad would look into it. It's just the place would like to iiye.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
MCDONALD BACK FROM
 FAIRBANKS MISSION

w. J. Mcdonald of the U. s. Forest Service, who has been in Fairbanks organizing the CCC camp there, returned to his Juneau head quarters on the Aleutian. Virgil J Heath now has charge of the Fair banks camp which is making fine progress, Mcdonald reported Work is being done on the airport now in addition to building the camp headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
HEMLOCK HERE ON CRUISE OF
 s. E. ALASKA
Places New Light at Secur. ity Bay New Ones
 Coming at Elfin

The lighthouse tender Hemlock berthed in Juneau over the week end, replacing channel markers on it's semi-annual cruise of the South east Alaska division.
 Capt. J. H. Jensen, master of the Hemlock, said new Lighthouse Ser vice work was done in Secufity Bay enroute north from Ketchikan, and that new work will be done also in Eifin Cove.
 At Security Bay new light was erected, forty feet above the water on a rock at the entrance to the harbor. The ne wight is electric, colored green, and flashes once every four seconds. Visibility is ap- proximately ten miles.
 At Elfin Cove, one light will be erected and two beacons. The light will be near Georges Island and will be electric instead of the old coal oil lamp there now. It will be red in color and will flash every four seconds, while the red light on Georges Island will change its flash interval to once in ten seconds.
 One of the new beacons will be black barrel on a pipe set on rock while the other beacon will be a day marker consisting of a red tri- angle on pipe.
 Prom Juneau the Hemlock will go to IBnn Canal points, thence tc Cape Spencer and down the coast.
 James Scriver, Spencer keeper, is returning to his isolated post aboard the Hemlock after his annual leave
 The Hemlock will leave tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
What Is Your News l. C.? By The Ap Feature Service

Each question counts 20; edch part of tt1o-part question, 10. A score of 60 is fair, 80, good. AnsloerS on Page %.
 l. This European monarch, who made himself king, is cele- brating the tenth year of his reign. What is his name? What country does he rule?
 2. What does the government propose to do about Americas wheat surplus?
 3. Where is Helgoland. Ger man naval base destroyed by the Allies and now refortified by Hitler?
 4. What was the recent corn field conference? Where was It held?
 5. How fast did Captain George Eyston go in his seven- ton "Thunderb0lt" racing car to set a new world record?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
COMES NORTH TO WED

William D. Fletcher 37, Alaska Juneau employee, and Florence Zimmerman, 29 of Portland, Ore, were married Saturday evening by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray They were attended by MT. and Mrs. Frank w. Dukelow. The bride arrived from the south on the Yu- kon Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
MOTHER OF MRS. C. J.
 STROMBERG IS DEAD

Mrs. Carl J. Stromberg received the sad news this morning of the passing Sunday of her mother, Mrs Will Jenne, at Coupeville, Wash. Mrs. Jenne was 75 years old and death resulted from complication of diseases. She is survived by her husband and eight children, seven of them now in Coupeville.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
DEPT. COMMANDER
 WILL REPORT AT
 LEGION TONIGHT

Nomination of officers for the new Legion year starting October ; will feature the meeting of Afford John Bradford Post, American Le- zion, tonight in the Dugout, start ing at o'clock, and large turn out is asked by Post officers as De partment Commander E. M. Pol ley will be present to give an ac- count of the Ketchikan convention and outline some of his plans fol the Legion year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
27,0O0 Pounds
 Of Salmon Sold

Four salmon loads sold today in Juneau, totalling 27000 pounds. Prices remain at g cents for large reds, 12 cents for mediums, cents for whites and cents for echoes.
 Boats unloading were: the Elfin, l3,000 pounds, Fern, 11,000 pounds, Sadie, 1,500 pounds and Carl Graves, 1,500 pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19

(aiporD, cloudy temperature cloudy Bull Harbo cloudy 58 Langara cloudy 54 Prince Rupert cloudy Kechikan Sitka cloudy
  ve cloudy 54 Juneau cloudy Skagway cloudy AT Hane cloudy Tulsequah cloudy 49 Cape Hmchnbrook raining 50  Chtina cloudy, Mccarthy cloudy Anchorage cloudy 38; Fairbanks raining 46 Hot Springs clear 32 Tanana cloudy Crooked cloudy; partly cloudy 4O cloudy Nuato 38 clear cloudy; Solomon partly cloudy cloudy partly 
 Sept 20-Sumrise 539 sunset, 607
 SYNOPSIS high this widespread overlay
  hundred interior this precipitation upper Valley
 
 
 O. Territory continue above normal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
EVERSON, MORRIS
 HIGH GUN SUNDAY
 AT TRAPS SHOOT

L. E. Iyerson and L. r. Morris tied for high gun at the regular Sunday shoot of the Juneau Shot gun Club. This was Iverson's first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
DON'T SLEEP WHEN
 GAS PRESSES HEART

If you can't eat or siarp because gas bloats you up try Adlerka. one dose usually relieves stomach gas pressing on heart Adlerlka cleans out BOTH upper and lower bowels Butler-Aiauro Drug Co., in Douglas by Guys Drug store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
LEWIS TAYLOR IS
 SOUTH FOR SCHOOL

Lewis Taylor, son of MT. and Mrs. Ike P. Taylor of this city, left for Seattle on the steamer Aleutian this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

namesake of famous Wrong Way" Corrigan-so named because she seemed to be just that kind of a dog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER
 (By U. Weather Bureau)
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

Forecast vicinity beginning 3:30 Sept 19 Cloudy probably Tuesday, moderate southy 
 cloudy ooaby showers tonight and Tuesday, moderate Southy wds For the southern portion cloudy tonight Tuesday, m probably coming soufefy Tuesday Entrance
 Forecast winds along Gulf Alaska Moderate fresh southeast winds along the Dixon Entrance to LcareH Hinchin nbrnnk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
w. A. CASTLETON IN
 JUNEAU ON BUSINESS

w. A. Castleton, prominent min ing man who has been operating in the Second Division for several sea- sons, arrived in Juneau on the Aleu- tian.
 MT. Castleton will remain in Ju- neau for about a week-with time out for trip to Chichagof Island where his company has other min- ing property. He is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 morning where he will enter his second year of study at the Uni versity of Washington.
 Taylor was a member of the Boundary Survey party during the summer months, and will join his mother and sister, Miss Jean Tay- Tor, upon his arrival in the States.
 Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19
CARD PARTY

By Women of the Moose in LOOP.
 Hall, Wednesday, Sept. 21, 8:15 pm, Refreshments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19

Try the Empre cIassirieds Tor esults
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-19

Empire classifieds pay.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-15
HillcreSt
(ROOsterVille)

Roy Daugherty of Tyler, Texas
visited here Saturday afternoon with
his aunt, Mrs. Esther Calvert. Mr.
Daugherty who was a Morgan coun-
ty boy, is employed in the oil fields
in Texas Frank Calendine, wife
and son Howard of Chesterhill, and
d. w. Calendine of Todds, were
Sunday afternoon guests of Francis
Starting and wife.--Mrs. c. c. Spen-
Ger and daughter Anna Faith of
Stockport were guests Saturday at
the l.. V. Rardin home PROF. G.. e.
Carr and children and his mother,
Mrs. Flora Carr, of Logan, were
Sunday evening visitors at the Lee
Benjamin home.--Mr and Mrs. H.
w. Cheadle of McConnelsville and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Hilaman of
the F. B. Cheadle home Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Cheadle were Sunday
guests of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs j. H. Pugh, of Browns Mills
Misses Mary and Carol BENJAMIN
We're Thursday night guests of Miss
Lillian Williams Of Pennsville.--
Mrs. Sclena Sleek was Sunday din
ner guest at the ID. S. Van Fossen
home, Stockport Mr.. and Mrs
Sleek and son Jackie of GAINESVILLE
were Saturday. evening guests OF
l.. V. Rardin home.--Don Yarnell
of Malta spent Friday at the F. B.
Cheadle home.--The Dorcas society
Of the Church of Christ at Stockport
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
Harry Cross, Wednesday afternoon,
with 13 members and three visitors
present. Officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Elva Scott; sec'y, Mrs. Anna Rar-
din; treas, Mrs Laura Barnes,
flower committee, Mrs. Mary Cross,
Mrs Mildred Geddes; program COM
mittee, Mrs. Belle Linley, Mrs. Mary
Scott, Mrs Pearl Hanlin. A feature
of the program was a Christmas ex
change A pot luck lunch was en-
joyed by all. The January meeting
will be held at the church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tilghman Kinney and Mrs.
Elaine Kinney and two children,
were shopping visitors at Marietta,
Monday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-15
BrOkaw

Mesdames Barbara Blackburn,
Eva Matthews, Alma Johnson and
grandson, Grace Hoover and son
Junior, Goldie Lane and son spent
last Wednesday with Mrs. M. 3.
Cunningham Mr.. and Mrs. C. G..
Walker accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Earl McElfresh of Malta to Athens,
Saturday, where they went to visit
Milton Wallace and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hoon.-- Grace Rowland Of
Roxbury spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Charles Smith, The M. H. W..
club is planning to hold a bazaar
Saturday, at Stockport Mr.. and
Mrs. Erman Lane and son spent
Sunday with Mr.. nd Mrs. Roy
Blackburn. and Mrs. Earl
Walker and children of Stockport,
were Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.. Walker Mr..
and Mrs. Erman Lane spent Satur-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Pink
erton and children spent Sunday
afternoon with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Roe, of Tunnel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-15
organ County

mas operetta, "The CrOsspatch Fair
ies,' by Norwood Dale. Over 150
pupils are in the cast. AS the op-
eretta is the part of the regular
Christmas program, no admission
will be charged for the performance.
The action Of the operetta is in the
nursery of the Fairfax family where
Carol Fairfax "The Crosspatch" ex-
presses her views about Christmas.
In the second act, the story book
people take a hand in her train
ing and she learns that Christmas is
Costumes, clever lines and tuneful
little songs keep the operetta NOV
ing from start to finish. We are
hoping for big crowd.
The Castalia literary society will
present to the high school body
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. Fl, its
third program of the year. The
comedy. !. "The Christmas That
Betty Allen, Donna Abel, Marian
Knudsen, Helen Anguish, Muriel
Shelton Root. Other numbers are:
reading, "Quarter." by Mary Janet
Pharis; talk, "The Monroe Doc
trine," Eleanor Hammond; medley
Of her own arrangement, a, by Polly,, E,
Mary M. Smith: talk, ."Sequoia, .
George Price; two musical numbers,
by mixed chorus group. Parents
and citizens of the community are
extended a free and cordial invita-
| ton to attend.
The high school gym is open every
Monday evening at 7:30 to all bust
ball For further information please
call Fred Mcdonald or James M.
Turner.
Every Wednesday evening Francis
| Kraps gives first aid'' lessons to
NYA boys of Morgan county. These
instructions will be continued until
21 hours have been spent in this
way Francis Kraps was one of the
three men of the county that re
ceived his credentials in "first aid
from Muskingum college last sum-
mer He is very we'll qualified for
this position.
New stadium Contract
The board of education has let the
contract for the reconstruction
| of stadium to the Columbus Wood
Preserving company. The piling for
Reconstruction material for the
stadium will be treated wood and
! fabricated. The new stadium will
seat more than 1000 people.
Supt. James M Turner, who has
been elected by M. & M. teachers as
a delegate to represent them at the
! Ohio Education association meeting
in Columbus on Dec. 27, % and 29
was also one of five delegates in the
state appointed on the platform
committee which held a meeting
last Friday and Saturday to work
out platform for the aforemention-
ed 0. e. S.
Alumni Defeats Big Reds
Last Tuesday M. & M. s Big Reds
turned over a new leaf-they got
beat. In the annual alumni en-
gagement, when the former kings OF
! the basketball court return to theil
old haunts to pit their wits against
the regular team, our boys were
defeated 34-27 Although consisting
of a teanda-deckhand crew oil
unassorted talent, the alumni proved
they had lost none of their ability
| to handle ball. The Big Reds eX-
Dect to encounter no such opposition
in any league game, however, since
their Tuesdays opponents were
skinned off the cream of the las
few years basketball crop. This frs
| defeat out Of five starts should put
! our cagers just in the right mooc
to trim New Lexington this Friday
at New Lexington. Lineup:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-15
AGAIN THEY HOWL

Because Jimmy Roosevelt of the president has been
poyed the rich
wod big salary papers who have not good word to
his lsrious father crticisng and making light ny
They can't good in the president any
his family Several when the presidents boys
of the irresponsible and being yanked before police
for speeding and other bos prans the president criticised
for the which his being brought upthey said
without responsibility their termed worth
less of the idle rch few later when Jimmy
making his right the business the howl
another direction but from the faung
and his income questioned and made
that he the having photosac
made of his income blank retuned and they reproduced in
of the leading magazines of the country They tried
did deduction in the returns The further
showed that he contributed heavily church,
his contribution
ful right do
All the other children of the president making good their
right they should be praised and admired for doing
and condemned and duled In college they neither asked
expected any avors--and they didn't get any.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-15
NJ. & M. School Notes
Basketball Games


Crooksville's Ceramics received
a severe jolt last Friday night when
Coach Rich's Big Reds trounced
them 1928 in a rapid-fire basket.
gall game. The Big Reds advanced
constantly with an incessant bar
rasv VI accuracy, aga1As. nAcn Lne
Ceramics attempts were futile. This
the fourth step in her march to
league supremacy, toward which
goal our boys are we'll on their way.
The Big Reds successive advance
ment at the expense of Pennsville,
1926; New Concord, 1922; Cam
bridge, 1927, and Crooksville, 49,
rs, have gained for them the whole
hearted backing and enthusiastic
support of the local people, as was
fans at this last game. The out
come Of the engagement was never
in doubt since at no time was
Crooksville in any position to SER
iously threaten or hinder the appll-
cation and perfection of M. & M. s
new kind Of basketball. The en-
gagement turned out to be rough
and tumble affair with the Big Reds
doing their share Of the roughing;
tumble. The personal fouls result.
ing from so fast a game were. instru
mental in placing Sims and White
on the bench in the last quarter
where the latter amused himself by
throwing black looks at Crooks
ville's cagers, and not so black looks
at the cheer leaders. The home team
scored almost at will; however,
since they were not called upon to
exert their best, as they would in a
close game, we hardly know what
the boys can do when they really
have to. The law of averages de"
creed that Crooksville should make
a few points, which they were for
tunate in getting, since the rushing
tactics of our basketeers gave them
scant enough time in which to tight
ell down for effective shooting. Even
so early in the season we hear the
their 0. k on M. & NJ. to place first
i'll the league. However, the boys
| will have their hands full, with a
strong alumni squad Tuesday, and a
decidedly threatening New Lexing-
| ton quintet Friday night on the lat
ter's floor The league scouts may
| have removed the danger of Tom
baugh's pivot shot, but the amazing
scores piled up by Steward and An.
| wondering. Everyone knows the
| rivalry existing between New Lex.
| ington and McConnelsville, SO follow
| the team and see for yourself the
| qualities of the team, and the fac
! that the only way for man guard
ed by Sims can get rid of the ball is
[ to give it to Sims.
The reserves under the able
| guidance of Captain "Ike' Knox
| gave Crooksville a good tussle fol
| the 1916 victory awarded tt
| Crooksville. AT no time was there
more than four points difference il
| the scores and it was nip and tucl
| fight all the way.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-15
TWO OUTSTANDING WOMEN

Miss Mary Reed who perhaps the noted missionary
among India this county,
life closely connected with it, that the has perfect
right claim her Her birthday celebrated
the world Dec g. and special services held the
her birt-whch Lowell We writer the
big city much
pie residing and about her birthplace that heard of her
But this often the We every hand and the people
in and about Lowell different that
sands of other places the United States with the possible
ton of New England where all history
1y marked This leads that suitable
marker should be placed Lowell Miss Reed
But what started that this locality has produced
who known worldwide We have already referred
to Miss Reed The other the late Mrs H. Norris the hymn
writer, whose hymns sung With possibly
exception they the widely known this locality
The other who perhaps well born this
is Howard Chandler Chris of the foremost artists of the
world today.
While have number of who have been we'll known
nationally believe that tering those
the only whose fame has been international and call
to the fact of them
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-12-15
A REAL WORK OF ART

While there attractive holiday decorations about the
the artistry the the Twin City Opera
House believe the outstanding The artist Harry
Torbe of this place who working with Manager Eveland Of
the opera house, worked the design Travel about
and will find artistic holiday decoration Of
the full effect be after night when lighted
Why out OF sign painters when have
midst who paint circles around the other fellows?