davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
CIRCLE MEETING SET

Announcement was made today
that the regular meeting of the
Woodman circle will be held to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock in
WoOdman hall
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11

Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day, with widely scattered thun-
dershowers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-11
GOOD AFTERNOON

A more descriptive term for
the kind of weather we're having
now would be "hot dog days"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21
MARINE NEWS
ELEVEN SAIL 
 WITH BARAN0f

" Eleven passengers sailed on the steamer Baranof early this morn ing for Westward ports.
 For Seward passengers were Mrs. A. P. Lewis, William Fogg, Mrs. Will 2, liam Fogg, H. Mclean Paul Per -pich, Jim May, William Maitland. ,,-- For Cordova - Roberta Dooley, John Kinehen and G. A. Robinson.
 For CaVl
 For Valdez-William Patterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21
Holiday Party Today
 Honors Two Children

In celebration of the birthday of Dickie Watson, and with Christmas close at hand, party is being given this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Glen Abraham, honoring Dickie, and his sister Marjorie.
 Christmas decorations adds to the attractiveneSs of the affair, and during the afternoon Mrs. Mary Written, dressed as Santa Claus, made an appearance at the tree and presented each guest with candy cane, fruit and other goodies.
 Games were being played during the party hours, and moving pie lures taken of the children, with cake and ice cream being served for the occasion.
 Those present for the festivities include: Jimmie Shoemaker, Dorcas Ann Richardson, Ann Livie, Jack Livie, Dickie Sunderland, Rosalie Written, Jean Boise, Margaret Hol- Brook, Johnnie and Dolly Feruness, Mrs. Mary Watson, Mrs. Shoemak- CT, Mrs. Ingvold Sunderland and Mrs. Decker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21
JURORS REQUESTED TO
 SIGN PAYROLL BLANKS

Federal jurors who have not sign ed the payroll blanks at the Clerk of Courts office are asked by U. s. Mashal Willima T. Mahoney to do so before the first of the year so that checks can be made out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21
GETS
 SOME AID FOR
 VOCATION WORK
S60, ,O0O Available in Fed eraI Funds But Must Be
 Matched 50 Per Cent

The Federal government has made available to the Territory $60,O0O this year for vocational ed ucation, a portion of which will be used on the matched money basis, according to A. E. Karnes, Commissioner of Education, who with his family, returned home yesterday Under the requirements, the Territory must put up 50 cents for every dollar of Federal money, he explained, and due to lack of appropriation by the last Legisla- ture for this work only a portion of the Federal money will be avail able for use as the Education De- partment has only limited sum which can be used for matching the Federal allotment.
 The Commissioner attended the convention of the State Directors of Vocational Education in St. Louis and was named to the Executive Board of the organization. Also in St. Louis he attended the annual meeting of the American Voca- tion Association
 At Indianapolis he was present for a meeting of Chief State School Officers of the nation and while in the same city represented Alas ka at the national Executive Com mittee meeting of the American Legion Clyde Ellis of Anchorage, Alaska's representative on the com mittee, was unable to attend and MT Karnes was persent as alter nate.
 The Commissioner spent some time in Washington in conference on vocational education and on matters pertaining to the Alaska Native schools.
 Mrs Karnes and the children visited with relatives and friends in Minnesota and Kansas, MT. Karnes joining her in the latter state and motoring west to the coast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21
MUSIC PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR
 ROTARY DINNER
District Governor Will Be Speaker at Club Birth
 day Party Tonight

An elaborate program has been arranged for the Rotary birthday dinner party this evening in the Scottish Rite temple at which Dis trict Governor and Mrs. Marshall Ccrnett of Klamath Falls will be distinguished guests. The dinner will be served promptly at 6.30 O. clock and Rotarians and their friends are asked to arrive shortly before if possible.
 Five muscial numbers have been for the dinner hour, it was announced today. Lee Cald- well widely known vocalist. will be heard in several songs, accom- panied by Miss Babe Hackley at the piano. Miss Juanita Diaz will be presented in song and Miss Jacqueline Schmitz will appear in song and dance numbers. Featur ing Hold That Coed" and other Miss Margaret Gaino- cos will present songs and dances and Miss Schmitz and Miss Gaino- cos will join in other numbers.
 Arranging the musical program and also appearing on it is Mrs. Lillian Uggen, popular Juneau comedienne, and a Rotary favorite.
 Feature of the annual gathering this year will be a message from the District Governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21
Get Your Packages Af Post Office. Vile Warns

Christmas, for lot of people in Juneau is likely to come on Lin colns Birthday according to Post master Albert Vile.
 Vile said today, in pleading for JuneauiteS to come and get your packages, tn at yesterdays mail shipment arriving on the Baranof was apparently the largest ever re- ceived here. and that the Post Of- flee is more than little swamped.
 We received 600 pouches of par eel post matter, yesterday" Vile said, "and if people don't get their packages, we just cant find room to put any more out on the shelves. ;
 Incidentally, Vile said Juneau post office receipts for this year show a big increase over last year, that Juneau is definitely growing fast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21
sTOREYS OUT FOR SOUTH

R. J. Storey, for years in charge of the engineering office of the Cop per River and Northwestern Rail- road at Cordova, accompanied by Mrs Storey, have left for the. south and will locate in Benton, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21
Canadian AirIines
 To Garry Passengers

TORONTO, Canada, Dec. 21 - Passengers will be carried on the Trans Canadian airplanes early next spring it is announced by George Wakeman, Traffic Manager for the Trans Canadian Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21
YuIetide Party Today
 For Damaris CirlIe

This afternoon in the Parsonage of the Methodist Church members of the Damaris Circle are holding a no-hostess Christmas party, with in- vited guests present for the festiv- ities
 Mrs. c. Edward Knight is hostess during the afternoon, and the party room is a profusion of decorations depicting the Yultide season.
 Gifts are being exchanged around the Christmas tree, with refresh ments served by various members of the group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21
GOES TO CORDovA

Roberta Dooley is a passenger aboard the Baranof for Cordova where she will spend the Christ mas holidays with relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21
ELECTRA HAS
 } pASSENGERS
 FOR INFERIOR

.As A Pacific Alaska Airways Electra piloted by Bill Knox and Walt Hall
 was to leave for Fairbanks today, weather permitting, with three pas sengers aboard.
 M. P. Mellick was to fly to Fairbanks. B. B. Mozee to Nome =zand c. H. Smith to Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21
YuIetide Festivities Event This Evening
 For Moose Women

A covered-dish dinner is being given this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall by Women of the Moose in keeping with the Christmas festivities.
 All members and their families are invited to be present for the af- fair, and following the dinner a short business meeting will be held then a social evening.
 In charge of the celebration is the following committee: Mesdames Ed Rodenberg, Ralph Reischl, Ole Jackson, Robert Light, Lydia Smith Ray Peterman and Art McKinnon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
 AT BETHEL MISSION

On Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the Bethel Mission Sunday School on Main Street, is giving their annual Christmas program There will be Christmas exercises and songs, recitations, musical num- bers both instrumental and vocal. An interesting program of more than 30 numbers will be given.
 Everyone is invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND Jo steamer Northbound.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS

SCHEDULED SAlLINGS c North Coast scheduled to sail from Seattle December 23 at 10 am. Q Mount Mckinley scheduled to sail from Seattle December 24 at 9 am. Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Decem- Der 27 at pm. . Tongass scheduled to sail from Q Seattle January at g pm. SOUTHBOITND SAILINGS Northland scheduled to arrive tomorrow afternoon and sails south at 10 o'clock tomorrow night. . Baranof scheduled southbound . next Monday. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at pm. for Sit ka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday at T am for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21

IF PAY DIRT PAYS OUT for seven Philadelphia heading in above Sfoot two masted will S5000 ahead after their four months adventure The schooner the Maggie Daniels was Pay Dirt because led by Jack Diamond
 expect to profit sold at the various ports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-21
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-1:29 am, 15.3 feet. Low tide-7:00 am, 3.6 feet. High tide-1:00 pm, ITO feet. Low tide-7:33 pm, -l3 feet.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
By Meredith SchoH.

into an automobile and drove away.
Red must have felt like fool stand
ing there. He certainly looked like
one. Every one was staring at him
and grlnning. Later We learned that
the league men were on their way to
Cleveland and had dropped in for a
sandwich. Red was so mad he almost
exploded. The madder he got, the
more We laughed. 1 guess he would
have liked to kill Paul, but Kim was
there and he couldn't. Kim didn't
laugh with the rest. She only stood
still! and looked at him.
X x X
JUST before Christmas the new high
school put on a play in the town
hall and every one went. There was
to be dance after the play. but be-
fore the hall was cleared the school
orchestra played couple of selections
-high-class stuff. Red Carlton made
undertone remarks and got every one
to laughing end the recital was more
or less a flop. After it was over. TO
the astonishment of every one Paul
Burdett came forward and played a
piano solo. Red got a great bang out
of that. When Paul got through and
the boys began folding up the chairs.
he started to talk about guys that had
to play piano to amuse themselves.
Sissy stuff. he called it.
Red had been sore ever since that
night in November, and took everv
chance he could for a crack at Paul.
The guy must be in love!" he laughed
And there was that in his voice that
had a word of meaning. that We all
understood.
Then suddenly he was silent. and
will never forget the expression on
Paul Burdetts face Paul said
quietly, Look, Red, let's you and I
step outside and settle this once
and for all"
Red stared minute Why, you
little squirt! Get out from under nv
feet or I'll take you apart to see wnat
makes you tick"
Then Paul swung, a neat, short lao
that put Red onto his heels. Red re-
covered in an instant, roared, and
grabbed at Paul But Paul wasn't
there. Paul, We had learned had been
taking boxing lessons without saying
anything to any one What he didn't
do to big, strong. bullying Red Carl
ton that night isn't worth mentioning.
We were all too amazed to interfere.
We are, in fact glad that We didn't,
for down underneath we all held
certain contempt for Red
In April, Paul and Kim Merry
weather were married, which showed,
we all agreed, that he wasn't so dumb
after all. and confirmed our opinion of
klm's brightness. And that, 1 guess,
is why remember Paul Burdett 50
well.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-03-04


funniest thing you could imagine. be-
cause Kim was the best-looking girl
in the county, and could have had
her pick of all the Swains for miles
around. She was small and blond
and sweet. Nothing high hat about
her. She was unconscious of the great
stir she created wherever she went.
The funniest part of the whole busi-
ness was that Red Carlton was in love
with Kim, too, and she, guess, was
in love with him. Now when Red
began taking Kim out the rest Of us
youngsters dropped out of the run
ming. We knew we didn't have a
chance. Red pitched for the Valley
League baseball team, which was all
important in our section. He was big
and handsome, and mighty sure of
himself. His father was the local
banker.
I am not sure just how it was that
We came to know Paul Burdett was in
love with Kim. We just knew it. And
we knew, too, that when the rest of
us dropped from the race, Paul stayed
in. We thought him an awful fool
Then we understood he was dumb.
We felt sorry for him.
Red Carlton, who knew how Paul
felt, too, was vastly amused. Red was
practical joker and he figured there
was no better victim for a practical
joke than man who is in love One
night he came into the clubhouse and
said to Paul: DO me a favor, will you,
Paul? kim'S over to Wallace's house
and l promised to pick her up at 9.
I've got an important meeting on. How
about pinch-hitting for me?'
X X =
WE WERE in on it, and we got a
great laugh 1t was Sadie But
Ter who was at WallaceS. Sadie was
80. homely and silly. and she'd had a
case on Paul for years. Paul under
stood the joke and ne was a good
sport about it. He took Sadie home
and when they met Red and Kim out
for walk he was as polite and un-
concerned as could be.
Red reared with laughter and told
the joke to Kim, who smiled.
That was only one of the jokes
played on Paul. He got a great bang
out of them. and so did the rest of us.
Then the baseball season occupied his
time for a while, and Paul was for
gotten. 1t was a great year Red
came out of it bigger hero than ever.
Well. along about November Paul
dropped in at the club one night, went
directly to Red, and said: There's a
big league scout down at the drug
store. Heard him asking Dave where
the club was located"
Red bounded to his feet and went
tearing down to the drug store, all in
a lather, He'd been expecting that
Evening star., 1938-03-04
Biologists to Hear Two,

The Biological Society of Washing
ton will hear H. G. Deignan of the
National Museum and R. A. St.
George, entomology and plant quar-
antine expert, at its meeting tomorrow
at pm. in the Cosmos Club. Mr..
Deignan will discuss an "Ornithclogist
Evening star., 1938-03-04
DAILY SHORT STORY
PAUL BURDETT

sooner or later one
of the leagues
would serd a man
looking for him.
He was a little
surprised to find
the drug store
pretty well filed,
among those pres
ent being Kim.
There we're several
strangers, and Red
announced in a
LOUD voice who he
was, and wanted to
know which of
them was the
league scout.
T h e strangers
looked at him, eX-
changed glances.
and one said: Il
am. So what?"
And he walked past
Red, followed by
his COMPANIONS. cot
Evening star., 1938-03-04
Drastic Clearance! Mems Furnishings
NAckWear

(94) keCKTlES, broken lot Of
dark pottern =. also lieht-pot
termed fouIords; were Sl.00 and
$3.50 1.50------.50e Soc
.(S4 NECKTlEs from our regular
stocks; were Sl.00---------59c
Evening star., 1938-03-04

t109) SHIRTS. foneies and plain
whites in neckbond; also white
broodcloth color ottoehed styles;
were $2.50.--S1. .88
t63) SHIRTS: fine Pimo broad
cloths, ceIior ottoched and neck
bond styles; were $500 ---S2.28
~ SILK SHIRTS, patterned: were
S5--h Price
N6) SHIRTS, eoiIor- -ottoehed and
neekbond styles; were SITS, 81
ond S2.50-----9
t62) MUFFLERs, silks or wooIs;
were $200----------79c
(2sl MUFFLERs, were $500 ond
$3.50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .39
t3s) MUFFLERs, were $3.50 end
$3.50 ------------h Price
Evening star., 1938-03-04
7 r E M E M B E r

Paul B u r d e t t
we'll. Not because
he was handsome
or big or forceful
or impressive. He
wasn't. There was
very little that was
attractive a b ou t
him, except his
good nature. If
you met some one
from the old home
town and he said
Remember Paul
Burdett?" you'd
have to think hard
to conjure some
thing about him
that would identify
him as an individ-
ual.
The reason that
I remember Paul
Burdett is because
he was in love with
Wv, NH0r~1,xx,oot
Evening star., 1938-03-04
ASSAILS COLLECTIVISM
Ward Melville Tells Shoe Store
Managers of Dangers.

Ward Melville, president of Thorn
Mean Shoe Stores, yesterday told store
managers from the Middle Atlantic
States, convening at the Willard
Hotel, that the dangers of collectivism
In Government must be avoided.
Increased governmental activity re-
suits in the weakening of the individ-
ual's moral fibers," the speaker de-
clared
The pne-day meeting closed last
night with banquet.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
Mems Robes

" SILK LINED ROBES, we're
$500 and s45.oo n Price
Cd SILK HOUSE COAT. wos
$500 -------------R Price
Cd LOUNGE SUIT, blue sotin
striped; wos S35.00---h Price
Cd MAROON LOUNGE JACKET.
fIonneI; wos $500 N Price
tel COCKTAIL JACKETS. were ere
s1295 1888
Cd CORDUROY. COCKTAIL
COAT. was slo.s5---S6.
~ FLAkkE COATS, were
$1,000 -----------------S/.o .o6
~ FLANNEL ROBES, were
S8.95 95--------e-----So.98
q, VELVET JACKETS, double
breasted; were $1,000 VI Price
z, FLANNEL SPORT COATS,
lined; were Sl6.95 Price
Uo) WASHABLE MONOGRAM
ROBES -------------- .o5
Evening star., 1938-03-04

in Siam" and Mr.. ST. George will
talk on "Termites-What They Do
and How They Live
Evening star., 1938-03-04
Mems Shirts

t4lS) SHIRTS, whites, fon-
cies and solid coIors: were
$500 TO $3.50------Sl.59
Evening star., 1938-03-04

tl2s) NECKTlEs, mony imported;
were $l.65 to $3.50 Slip
Hosiery
'no2) PAIRS HOSE, Isle or royon
mixtures. voried assortment Of
potterns; were 39c----28c
(292) PAIRS HOSE, Isle and
royon and silk mixtures. snort pot
terms; were 55c c---- 38c
t2l9) PAIRS HOSE; fine isles
and silk mixtures, snort potterns;
were $1.00 SIC
Evening star., 1938-03-04

ovERcoATs; brown and oxford eroy overpoids.
double breasted. Sizes, regular t36, 30.
! 49,, ! 49,, i4o'. 49,; long. 40.
finish. Sizes, reguor, ! 'se1, S'1 I 81, lssI. !
l39l, AZ. 44; long. AZ. Were
$1,000 -~----------.-- Reduced to SI6.7j
9 ovERcoATs; brown and blue Cheviot overploid
Sizes reeuIor, 3s), 49,, l t4o) a., l
80; long, (4ol. z t42), t44). Were $500
Reduced to $3.50
IS OVERCOATS; brown ond eroy; roeon, set in
sleeves, herrnebone pIoid. Sizes, reeuor. 1851,
] 1867, '37, ! t38). 49,. 2 t40l. z az;
long, 1897, z (40l. | AZ, | 49, Were
$500 TO $4,000 -------, Reduced to SSI 80
492 HART sCHAFFkER & MARX ond RALEIGH
hond toored suits ond fine imported overeoots.
Were $4,000 to $3.50 ------ Reduced to S44
MEMS SUITS
II ONE AND TWO TRoUsER SUITS; cheviots
and wo'steds blues and eroys Sizes, regular.
! t34l, 1887, ! 1897, (40), az. | (44);
short, '37l, t39l, t4oi, AZ, ! 80;
longs, t3e), (37), (4O); stout, | 1877.
z (4o). t44). Were $500 ond $4,000
Redaeed to S2I.85
19 SUITS; imported DoneeoIs and Shetland plain
ond sport books Sizes. reeuor,r 1861, t30,
I '3s), z t39l. l t4o), Az; short t3s4.
! 1897, ! t4o', ! az; long, t3el; stout C39.
! t4o). t44). Were $500.
Reduced to SI9.85
Evening star., 1938-03-04
Mems Underwear

(l4} WOOL MIXED SHORTS.
SHIRTS and UNION SUITS, were
$3.50 to S3.95----k Price
~ SHORTS, large sizes; were were
Evening star., 1938-03-04

9 SUITS; ton shetlond overpoid sport suits Sizes,
reeuIor ,35), 81. (3S), ! l4o1 short.
! 49,. t36l, t58l, t59). ! Az. Were $500.
Reduced to $3.50
Il TWO TRoUsER SUITS; brown Chevot checks.
Sizes, regular, t35D, 80, t3SD. 1897.
z t40, 49, 49,; short 1857, 1867,
] (37l, 49,. ! 49,. | (4o), | az; long.
! t38l, ! t39), (44). Were $500
Reduced to SI7.75
10 SUITS two trousers brown Chevot double
breosted lounge suits ReeuIor sizes 3e to AZ.
Were $500 ----- Reduced to S2l. 80
Evening star., 1938-03-04
Gloves

90 PAIRS GLOVES. pieskins,
English sheepskins, some slight
ly foded from display; were $3.50
TO S3.50---------E Price
Obj PAIRS GLOVES. pisskins:
were S2.50------S1 50
t34) PAIRS GLOVES, pieskin
ond moeho; were $3.50 ond
$500 S1o Or
00 PAIRS GLOVES. pisskin
and mocha; were $3.50 ---S2.88
tS) PAIRS GLOVES, pisskin and
mocha; were $3.50 to $500 1888
Evening star., 1938-03-04

tI9z), SHORTS OR SHIRTS. fine
woven fobies; were 75e ond
Evening star., 1938-03-04
MEMS DRESS CLOTHES

70 TUxeDOS; single ond double breasted Sizes
regular IS TO A; short. IS to 40; long, IS TO ~;
.stouts, AZ ond 4e. Were s297S and. $500
Reduced to S21 r.
Evening star., 1938-03-04

s SUITS; medium aroy overpIoid; stouts only.
lI39,. t4o}. ~. t44l; short stouts, ! t4o,.
! '42'. Were $500 Reduced TO $l8.75
IS SUITS; two trousers; worsted ond honnels. in
grows, blues and tons. Sizes. regular. 1861,
J 80. 1887. t3s,. z t42). ! t4e); shorts,
| 80. z 1881. z t39). I (42l long stouts.
I3sl. t4o). t42l, z ~. z '46); short stouts
z ~. Were $4,000 and $500. $751;
l9 SUITS; one and two trouser twists worsteds ond
Cheviots Broken Sizes in reeuors shorts and stouts
Were $500 to $4,000. Reduced to S24.jO
Evening star., 1938-03-04

1857 FANCY WOVEN
HANDKeRCHlEFS, hond-
rolled hens in q Ioros
voriety Of potterns ond
coIors.
6 for 98c
Evening star., 1938-03-04

2I9 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX AND RALEIGH
SUITS. TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS
Regularly to s35. S6A %
Il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-27
Hitler Reply
Is Studied
By President

/. Washington, Sept. 27.-(AP)-Pres-
ldent Roosevelt studied today, preli-
minary to this afternoons cabinet ses-
sion, Adolf Hitler's reply to his recent
note urging peace on European ma
tions. Hitler's reply was received at
the White House late last night, trans
lated Immediately and read by the
President.
Stephen Early, White House secre-
tary, said there was no comment on
it.
This afternoon Mr.. Roosevelt and
his cabinet were expected to listen to
a broadcast from London by Prime
Minister Chamberlain.
Other developments:
The State Department strongly ad-
vised" Americans to forego travel to
Europe. The department warning
was based upon reports reaching here
from nearly all sections of Europe
that travel there is becoming increas-
ingly difficult.
Delays are being experienced by
American citizens, the department
said, in obtaining immediate passage
home. The department made an ex-
ception to it's strong advice only in
"cases of absolute necessity"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-27
On |.
Control, Act
Is Deferred
Judge Harris, How
ever, Orders All To-
bacco Warehousemen
To Inpound Penalties

Raleigh, Sept. 27.-(AP) w.
C. Harris in Wake Superior Court To-
day issued an order to continue I'M
til Octover II a hearing on a suit
to test the constitutionality of the
Federal farm control act but ordered
all tobacco warehousemen in the
State to start Immediately impound-
ing tobacco tax penalties they collect.
The Judge said his order was issued
on his own motion without objection
of either side to the suits, and had the
effect of temporary injunction,
though the hearing October II would
be on the issue of whether a temper
arv Injunction should be issued.
His continuance order set forth that
there were $50 to 300 defendants in q
counties named in the suits, and that
it was deemed wise to give them an
additional two weeks inI which to
take action to protect their interests.
He directed, however, that all col
lections of tax penalties for tobacco
sold in excess of quotas, whether col
lected by persons named as parties to
suit or not should be withheld from
remittance to the secretary of agri-
culture, and kept in separate accounts
by the collectors.