davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
G. L. MARSHALL DIES

G. L. Marshall, head accountant of the N. c. Company at Seattle and well known in the Interior, recently passed away in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
INSTALLATION TONIGHT

Written up for this evenings issue of the Empire, the story of the joint installation of officers by Stars and Masons being sent in yesterday made the event appear to be com ing off last night. This evening (Tuesday) however is the correct date, and the place-Scottish Rite Temple in Juneau, time 7:30 o'clock, or immediately following usual open ing meetings, of the Lodges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
AMERICAN LEGION
 AUXILIARY MEETS

All members of the American Legion Auxiliary are urged to be present for the first meeting of the new year, scheduled for 8 o'clock tonight at the American Legion Dugout. Mrs. George Gullufsen will preside during the absence of Mrs. Oscar Olson, who has been confined to her home for the past few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. . ? Q H
 NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND Baranof in port; scheduled to . sail westward at pm. today. c Northland in port. scheduled to e sail for Sitka at pm. today. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS North Coast scheduled to sail c from Seattle 10 am. January 60 Mount Mckinley scheduled to . sail from Seattle January ' . . at 9 am. Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vanvoucer pm. c January 10. SOUTHBOJTND SAILINGS . Tongass scheduled to sail south . at midnight tonight. . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at am for Petersburg, Port
 Alexander, Kake and way
 ports.
 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
T0NGA55 HERE;
 SAILS MIDNIGHT

Steamer Tongass, after discharg- ng at Dupont during the night, ar rived in port shortly before o'clck his morning and is discharging a large amount of freight is scheduled to sail for Seattle at midnight via Hoonah and Sitka.
 Passengers booked out aboard the Fongass, all for Seattle, are as fol- lows:
 MT. and Mrs. NJ. Boswell and child, Mrs. V. Manville and child, Mrs. w R. Robinson and child, A. Torger- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Meeting in LOOP. Hall Wednes. day evening at T o'clock.
 HATTIE PETERMAN, adv. Recorder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
News l. Q. Answers

1. Britain's Duke of Gloucester, who fell while riding to hounds. z. Twelve.
 3. Frances Normandie.
 4. Because a Coast Guard officer charoed the. crew took .updersize and COW whales in Australian Wa ters,
 5. Rumanian Jewess, friend of King Carol. .s. si
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
MISS HELEN WEIGH IS
 PASSENGER FOR WEST

Miss Helen Welch, daughter of MT and Mrs. T. M. Welch of An chorage, is passenger for the west ward aboard the Baranof. Miss Welch, who was assistant city clerk of Anchorage for several years, has been in Seattle studying music and attending the Seattle Secretarial College for the last ten months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-03
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-5:17 am, 80 feet
 High tide-1119 am, 18.7 feet. Low tide-6:00 pm, -28 feet.
 PUBLIC CARD PARTY Py Women of the Moose, IOOF Hall. Wednesday, pm. Prizes ane refreshments. adv Todays News Tooay.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-17
help in fortifying the human sys-
TEN against disease. Everything
connected with this new develop
ment appears promising.
Spenders

The exceptions prove the rule
that people like to spend money
SO early in life does the desire
assert itself that it is thought by
some to be instructive There is
less odium attached to the name
"spendthrift'' than to it's opposite
"miser," which might be cited as
evidence of the universally of the
buying habit.
This tendency among the mass
es to spend and buy is recognized
by those who have something to
sell. Before some may spend there
must be others with something to
sell and the times when the de-
mand has exceeded the supply
have been infrequent and of brief
duration.
There are many degrees of buy
ing or spending. Some people
spend more than their income.
Some buy for the love of "shop-
ping" and others because they
need the things they purchase.
There are the heavy spenders as
we'll as the thrifty spenders. Every
member Of civilized society must
spend and buy in greater or less
degree.
But there are only two types of
sellers. There is that type which
strives to give the buyer his
moneys WORTH" and there is the
second type which sees in the
spending propensity an opportun-
ity to get the other fellows money
for nothing.
1t is unfortunate that the public
does not do all it's spending with
those who give them honest
weight" for their dollars. If it did
there would be no need for laws
against using the mails to defraud,
wildcat stock, bogus promotions
and confidence men.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-17
Signs OF Spring

Man recognizes and rejoices in
signs of spring - bIuebirds, rob-
ms, woodchucks, bursting tree
buds, crocuses, tulips, suckers,
frogs, angle worms, north-bound
geese. Probably mans late March
and April activities are just as
helpful and indicative to the blue
birds, WoOdchucks, suckers, frogs,
worms and geese. Why do the
geese start north? Perhaps be-
cause the scolding old goose that
leads the flock hears a Southern
housewife chasing her man from
the porch to the backyard with a
carpet to beat. The Woodchuck
may hear the tramp, of the farmer
looking over his land and his
fences and think to himself in
wood-chuckese: He's out wander
ing around, so spring must be
near"
Wonder if any of the birds are
wise to hats? Perhaps the robin,
which makes experimental sallies
northward = sometimes too early
= watches headgear and at last
one sunny morning, is delighted
to be able to tell his mate: Look,
Sugar, the female humans are be-
ginning to wear spring lids" And
the suckers? Oh, maybe they see
peanut shells or WRITINGS float
ing downstream and get all flus-
tered because it's a sign humans
are doing the things they do when
suckers ought to be reaching the
neadwaters.
Man has a distinct advantage in
his calendar, viii "a birds, animals
md flowers cannot read; but,
speaking Of things that are strict
ly signs, humans themselves Guido
all the other living and growing
things in giving evidence that win
ter is down and out and spring
zephyrs are coming in.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-17
CONTRACT GIVEN
TO REMOVE WALLS

The contract to remove the
walls Of the |. O. o. F. building
on South Potomac street, destroyed
by fire, has been given to Larkin
& Co., Baltimore. 1t is expected
that this work will be completed
in about three weeks. The work
of rebuilding the temple, it is
expected, will begin in the early
spring.
Plans are going forward for the
Tooth anniversary of Potomac
Lodge 81, l. o. o. F., April Is.
Present indications are that the
number of applications for mem
bership will exceed 100.
A regional meeting will be held
at 10 a. m, Grand Sires' luncheon
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-17
Juices

All the older folks who had or
igin on the farm can remember
when the annual fall cider making
was the sole juice production
known to agriculture To be sure,
thrifty housewives boiled currants
and separated the juice from the
pulp by inclosing the mixture in
a bag hung over a crock. But the
final product wasn't juice; it was
jelly.
But invention is opening vast
new field of farm enterprises and
almost everything that grows may
be juiced. A bulletin recently is
sued by the New York State Col
lege of Agriculture lists more
than a dozen fruit juices that are
on the market in bottles and tins.
A surprising development akin to
this is the extraction of juices
of vegetables. Celery, spinach,
carrot, garlic, onion, beet and let
tuce furnish valuable juices, and a
demand for them is growing rapid
ly.
The economic effects are import
ant. Juices can be kept in disable
condition much longer than the
fruits and vegetables from which
they are extracted. They are con-
venient1y stored and economically
distributed.
But much more important is the
fact that use of these juices is
recognized as Of high nutritive
value Many physicians are
recommending consumption of
fruit and vegetable juices as a
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-17

How tangled are the skeins of life
In youth we thought
All colors were but black and
white,
And then we sought
Thus to divide them.
But now when years have had
their way
And life's experience held it's sway,
The lines are not so clear to sight,
But as the day melts into night
SO each circumstance and motive
Colors every human votive.
A fool uttereth all his mind, but
a wise man keepeth it until after
wards.-Proverbs.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-03-17

at II o'clock noon, at Hotel Alex"
ander; initiation by Subordinate
Lodge and Mary Rebecca Lodge
at 2 p. M, great street parade
at 4:30 p. M; mass meeting in the
Armory at p. M, and grand ball
at the Armory from 10 until IL
o'clock.
He that rebuketh a man after
wards shall find more favour than
he that flattereth with the tongue.
Proverbs.
We tread through fields of speck-
led flowers,
AS if we did not know
Our Father made them beautiful
Because he loves us so.
Alice Cary
There is reason why the
genius always chooses dumb
mate. If she had any sense he'd
drive her crazy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
Large Jubilee Parade
uQU Be Held July p
81 Floats, Many From Other Counties
In State, Will Be in Line of March

Gilbert A. Waite. Chairman o,
the Golden Jubilee celebration pa.
rade here Saturday. July ~. an.
nounced Thursday an incomplete
list of the hundreds of units which
viii pass in review.
1t will be the largest and by far
the most entertaining parade ever
staged IN the city, Waite said.
More than two hours will be
needed to allow the parade to pass
given point"
There will be more than 80
floats, including 25 or SO from
various counties of the state:
thousands of soldiers, sailors and
marines. bands and drum and
bugle corps galore, drill teams and
many other marching units.
Waite said Thursday that the
parade lineup as it stood Thurs
day would doubtlessly be increased
within the next two weeks as sd-
ditionsl entries are being received
by him daily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
PROSECUTION
CLOSES CASE

SPOKANE The state compiet-
ed its case "Wednesday against w.
Pat Rooney, chairman cf srossne
county commissioner, who is on
trial in superior court on eight
counts Of bribery.
The prosecution recalled to the
stand former commissioner Lee c.
Thomas ss its final witness
Thomas confessed he solicited a
bride in the purchase OF county
machinery. He also said Rooney
was implicated in the deal.
In his last testimony. Thomas
said Rooney had told him he
wouldn't take any money when
there was so much stir about cali
Ing a grand jury" This statement
referred to an alleged promise Of
a machinery representative 10 pay
commissioners $500 il they would
purchase a road roller from his
concern.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
Vail Conviction
Brings Leniency

OLYMPIA - Following rvcous-
nenaatsons AZ the trial jnry watcn
convicted Joe Gsencn. VAN fuu-
her camp cook. superior jugs
Iohn NJ Wilson Wednesday sen-
fenced the man n 10 YEARS ~
prison for seccnd degree <seauits
nut suspended the sentence. Gar
nsn wss found xsslty ~ smoothing
two fellnw workers fdl5gwine -
Argument the Jury reecmm<mded
isniercy Tor him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30

The following Waite explained
have definitely signified they will
take part;
Drill teams Seattle police; Port
land police motorcycle squadron.
Woodmen of the World. the White
and Gold Baton unit of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, and boys
and girls teams representing the
Women's Benefit association.
Military units-the 18th Can
Dor infantry and band; the 9th
and 10th field artillery, with the
latter's band: Troop h and the
l4sth field artillery band. Tacoma
units of the Washington national
guard: and more than $500 sail
ors and marines. including at least
four band units. from off the half
dozen dreadnoughts which will be
anchored in Commencement bay
during the celebration.
Many Drum Corps
A novel stunt has been arranged
BY members of the Tacoma police
and fire departments. who will pa
rade in attire that was the last
word for policemen and firemen of
the SOS.
Drum and bugle corps will num-
Der 10 or Is, and there likely will
be a similar number of bands. in
Guiding those OF the Elks, the Ray
Roberts post Of the V. r. w. and
from Steilacoom City.
Thirty-eight floats already have
been entered in the parade. In adj
dition TO the Washington Golden
Jubilee official float. there will be
floats entered by the following:
Will Enter Floats
Tacoma Chamber of Commerce.
National Youth Administration.
millworkers unions. loggers and
sawmills, plyvood industry, con-
struction council. Lakewood CEN
ter. Mckinley business district.
service clubs. Bank of California.
r. f. Anderson & Co, Griffin
Fuel Co. Steilacoom City, Carstens
Packing Co, City of Tacoma.
Building Trades council. Metropoli-
tan Park district, National Bank
Of Washington, Washington Gas &
Electric Co., Fisher FIGURING Mills
Co., Sperry Flour Co, Centennial
FIGURING Mills Co. Albers Brothers
Co., state department of
interior, and from the following
countless Pierce, jefferson, King,
kittitas, Douglas. Chelsn, Grant,
Walla Walla. Franklin. Benton.
Yakima, Okanogan and Whitman.
At least 10 other of the states
80 counties are expected to enter
floats in the parade. Seattle. Puy-
allup. Sumner and other nearby
cities and towns also are expected
10 have floats, according to Waite.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
Gets Weeks Tern,
For Recklessness

Ivan futile, youthful Tacoman.
entered a plea of guilty to a
charge of reckless driving when
arraigned in police court Wednes-
day afternoon and was sentenced
to serve one week in Jail.
The 19-year-old youth was ar
rested Tuesday afternoon by Off
GER c. G. kenney after he assert
eddy drove his car across the 18th
st. bridge at a rate of speed ex-
ceeding 30 miles an hour. Kenney
testified in court the young driver
narrowly missed two cars while
crossing the bridge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
GAVE LIFE FOR FELLOW

ywlIOwuyOwu pAmm. Nounes
Isin 1. Nssscu. ~. Gardner. who
wss saseed Monday IN IN sfrurt 10
save : fsllowrwcrksv frosn -
phyxsaslon n = test bars ncIe. dies3
here Wednesday,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30

original cyst. rk1 ecmmIsstoa
teeh the cnmpisies under esrHs
si.l~satsnH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
0RCHARDIST KILLS SELF

YAKIMA Sheriffs officers said
Wednesday c. f. Udell. 81, promi-
nent fruit grower of the Naches
Heights district west OF Yakima,
committed suicide late Tuesday in
his orchard by shooting himself in
the chest with a shotgun. Ill
health was believed to have been
the reason.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
He'll Be Imperial
POtentdte in Time

BALTIMORE, Md.-W a m
Helm of Philadelphia Wednesday
was elected outer guard of Ancient
Arabic Order of the MOBILES of the
Mystic Shrine-a post which auto
matically will make him imperial
shrine potentate IL years hence.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-28
Golden Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Marion Down
err, of the Emory community and
| Durant, Route Two, celebrated
their Golden Wedding Ami
versary Sunday, December "a. a.
Emory, with all the immediate fam
lily present to help make the occasion
the most enjoyable affair n could
wish.
This lovable couple was married
December "a, 1889, at the home OF
her parents at Edsville, a few miles
north of Durant. Rev. j. t.. Ellis,
an uncle of the bride, was the off
chatting minister.
riage, Mss Cora E. Ellis, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Shep w
Ellis, and was born June rs, 1871, at
Edsville.
Mr.. Downer, SON of the late Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Downer, was born
in Carroll County, October 6, 1861, but
moved to Holmes county during his
early boyhood, where he has made
his home ever since.
Mr.. Shep w. Ellis, father of Mrs.
Downer, was a confederate .eran
and was a member of the Holmes
County Board of Supervisors, Beat 2,
at the time he courthouse was built
at Lexington. Mr.. Downer's father was
Eiso a confederate veteran and was
a member of the State Legislature
from Holmes County.
No children were born to this
couple blu. at the death of two OF
Mrs. Downer's sisters, they accept
ed the responsibility of two children
from infancy, Ellis e. Wynn, now Of
Durant, son of Mrs. Addie Ellis
Wynn, and Marie Downer. now Mrs.
w. B. Farmer Of Cruger. daughter
of Mrs. Maggie Ellis Downer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Downer have lived
on the same site at Emory since
marriage. He is engaged in extern
sive farming interests and both are
very active in civic and social cir
cles being two of the most influen-
tial citizens Of the community. Both
are members of the Emory Baptist
Church and stand among The steady
workers of that organization.
Their hosts of friends in Holmes
and adjoining counties join in con-
graduating this splendid and beloved
couple on this anniversary and wish
for them many more as happy in
1.-THE frtu-c
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-28
Miss CorgiII Howard Is
Honored At Jucskon

Mss Henrietta Rehfeldt was hos
tess at a lovely seated tea Wednes'
day afternoon, entertaining at the
home of her parents. DR.. and Mrs
F. E. Rehfeldt, 504 Mitchell Avenue
in honor of three charming debu-
tantes, Miss Minnie Maud May, Miss
Cargill Howard, and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Bell.
The hostess was assisted in enter.
tanning by her mother, Mrs. Reh-
feldt, and their guest, Miss Elise
Shannon of Schlater.
Colorful Christmas decorations were
used in the living room and dining
room of the home. Miss Rehfeldt
presented the honorees with dainty
sachets.
Guests were the honorees, Miss
Bell, Miss May and Miss Howard
their mothers, Mrs. c. G. Bell, Mrs
J.. A. May and Mrs. j. M. Howard;
the other debutantes of The season
and a number Of other friends.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-28
Anna Moy Counts
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Counts Of
Durant, the engagement
and approaching marriage Of their
daughter, Anna May. to Mr.. H. Mau-
rice Schrock of Picayune, Miss.
Miss Counts has been connected
with the Telephone Company in Du-
rant for some time Mo is one OF
the most popular young ladies in
Durant.
Mr.. Sc1rock is the soa of the late
Mr.. w. F. Schrock and Mrs. Mollie
Schrock of Goodman, where he for
merly was in business. Mr.. Schrock
is now owner and oprator of &c
Western Auto Associate Store at
P'cayune. Arrangements and the
date of marriage will be announced
AZ an early date,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-28
Comma Club Celebrates
PoIIyonno Xmas Porty

The members of the Gamma Club
celebrated their Pollyanna Christmas
party in the home of Mrs. Brooks
Davis on Thursday afternoon, De-
cember 18th.
The beautiful Christmas tree with
other decorations ~tastefully arranged
made the living room a truly attrac-
tive and pleasant place.
The dining room, too, presented
a very charming scene There the
blue lights on a small tree standing
in The center of the dining table
showed not only the beautiful cloth
but also the interesting packages OF
various shapes, sizes and colors to be
delivered when Santa Claus comes
In both rooms the blinds were
drawn and the soft lighting from
the trees gave the enchanting effect
of 1.-The Night Before Christmas"
When the members had assembled
the president, Mrs. Seen, called a
brief business meeting, after which
the Christmas program began.
While the president read "A Grown
Ups Letter to Santa Claus" there
was a great jingling Of bells at the
door and Santa entered to hear the
plea.
Stord.ng qn'G.ly beside the pre-
ents on the table he listened to the
letter then with a brief statement as
to how the wishes expressed might
be realized he began to distribute
the gift s.
Soon the packages had been open.
ed, the gifts admired, and Mrs
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-28
Headache, Bad Breath
May Be Your Warning

The seas thrilling S. 0. S. means
"Help is needed now!" And, SO do
most of those headaches, that bill
iousness, c 0 tongue, or bad
breath which are often signs of
constipation.
To disregard these symptoms may
bring on a host of other discom-
forts from sluggish bowels: sour
stomach, belching, loss of appetite.
See how much better you feel the
day after taking spicy, all vege-
table BLACK-DRAUGHT. By
simple directions, it acts gently,
cleanses promptly, thoroughly.
Its principal ingredient is an in
testinal tonic-laxative; imparts
tone to lazy bowel muscles. Next
tire ~. ~ c npsTGHT!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-28

Cresswell led the group in singing
some Of the much loved old Christ.
mas songs to help express the joyous
feeling of all present.
AS a closing part Of the perfect
meeting the hostess, assisted by
Dorothy Davis and Martha Lou Kicks,
served delicious refreshments.
The mer9bers are eagerly looking
onward 10 the mex meeting when
they will learn who PLAYED Polly
anna for each Of them.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-28
Gronthom- Roberts
Vows Spoken

Mabel Roberts were married last
Saturday night at the home of the
officiating minister. Rev. w. r. Hay
ME. MIR. and Mrs. Grantham are
employed by the Durant Manufac-
turing Co. and will made their resi-
dence in Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-28
Miss Myrtle Mcclellan
Morries Mr.. Bruswell

MIR. Hhldon b. Braswell and Miss
Myrtle Mcclellan were married a
the home of the Rev. w. r. Haynis
officiating minister. Christmas Eve
Mr.. Braswen operates he Gulf Sci
vice station on North Jackson Street.
Miss McIellan's home was at Ray
mond. They will reside in Duran..
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-28

Ter.
The couple left Immediately after
ward for a wedding trip. They will
make heir home in Rolling Fork
where Mr.. Perry is a planter.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-12-28
DON'T SLEEP WHEN
GAS PRESSES HEART

II you can't eat or sleep because a
bloats you up try Adlerika. One dose
usually relieves pressure on heart
from stomach gas due to constipa-
ton. Adlerika cleans out BOTH bow
STORE
Evening star., 1939-10-13
School VunduIs Arouse Wrath
Of Chevy Chase PIT. A.

An outbreak of vandalism against
school buildings in one of Mont
gomery Countys most exclusive resi-
Dental areas was revealed today in
a letter from the Executive Board
of the Chevy Chase, Md, Parent
Teacher Association to similar or
ganizations throughout the Chevy
Chase-Bethesda area.
During the last three months 139
windows have been broken in the
Chevy Chase Elementary School
alone according to the letter signed
by Mrs. Edith Dinwoodey, associa-
ton president; Mrs. Anna P. Rose,
school principal, and Edward G..
Latch, chairman of the Board OF
Trustees. The ropes of one of the
large flagpoles in front of the build
ing and firewood store for use in
the kindergarten have been stolen
repeatedly, the letter stated, and a
playhouse which kindergarten chill
dren tried to complete last year has
been torn down so many times that
the project has been abandoned.
I'VE feel this is community
problem and that the parents of
children in this area must help us
In solving it," Mrs. Dinwoodey said.
Il realize it is not pleasant matter
to bring into, the open, but when a
problem exists it cannot be ignored.
These depredations have been
going on SO consistently that we
cannot attribute them to outside
boys. Windows on the second floor
Of the building have been broken.
not by baseballs but by bricks, which
could only have been thrown by boys
old enough to know better"
Mrs. Dinwoodey pointed out that