davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-08
Stocks Lean
To Downside

New York, Dec 8.-(AP)- The
stock market leaned backwards to-
day, with steels and sugars under a
little more pressure than the other
groups The chief consolation of the
bulls, however, was that offerings
were light throughout. Losses ranged
from fractions to more than point
near the fourth hour.
The question of foreign selling
again was revived as a market Stun
ling block. While the current hope
full domestic business outlook served
as prime stabilizer, skepticism re-
garding the early part Of next year
WAS brOached here and there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-08
Ickes Fights Candi-
dacy of Paul McNutt
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Republican executive committee,
John Hamilton, national committee
chairman, gave an mixing of the
domestic angle Of the 1910 campaign
by describing the New Deal as Estate
socialism, and a government by hand
outs and subsidies"
Aft NJ. Landon, the 1896 Republic
can presidential nominee, arrived to
attend tomorrow nights gridiron
club dinner, and reiterated that Mr..
Roosevelt should ''declare himself one
way or another" on the question Of
third term. ut is only few months
off to the national convention" he
told reporters. ''Certainly it is time
to put an end to the uncertainty
about a third term
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-08
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED III. MAY

|. How many are employed by
banks in North Carolina?
2. Who was the North Carollnlan
President Cleveland appointed as
Minister to Mexico?
3. Who was the governor who APP
pointed Negro as controlling mem
Der of the board of directors OF the
State School for the Blind and Deaf?
4. Up to 1885 how we'll did the leg
islature have complete control over
all State affairs?
5. When was the daughter of Gen
eral Robert E. Lee a guest of the
North Carolina legislature?
6. What was the cost of stage
coach trip from Goldsboro to Char
lotte in 1915?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-08

Continued From Page One)
jured then
The artillery duel indicated the
Russians were nearing the perma-
nent defense lines of the Firms.
Colonel Alexander Mellbloom. Fin
nish commander, said Soviet troops
had advanced as much as 35 miles in
some places along the Karelian is
thmus front, but still were not in
contact with the Mannerheim line.
There have been on air lombard
ments here since the first two days
OF the war, when tens Of thousands
Of windows were broken and dozens
OF fires were started.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-08
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. No.
2. Victoria Nyanza, (Africa).
3. A mechanism for restoring sus-
pended respiration
f. Christian Science.
5. Los Angeles.
6. Thirty-tWo.
7. No.
8. Commercial rearing of fur-bear-
ing animals for their pelts.
8. Kar'-ta; not char'-ta.
10. Mt. Arart i'll Armenia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-08
TODAY's HOROSCOPE

Today's native may be too fond Of
sensation and may become m,ita
reck IN the pursuit Of pleasure. There
is INDICATION OF some success in early
life, but the latter days seem cloudy.
and there is danger that the mind
may become devoted to chasing futile
projects. Great care should be taken
to set the mind INTO steady groove
to avoid, SO far as possible, these adj
verse conditions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-08
STEAMER SUNK
OFF NORWEGIAN COAST

Oslo, Dec. 8.-(AP)-The British
steamer Thomas Walton, 4,46O tons,
was reported today to have sunk on
the northern Norwegian coast, at
ter an unexplained explosion last
night, which killed 16 sof her crew
of 46. Some of the survivors were
rescued by a German ship, which
put them ashore at BodOe, Norway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-08
Cotton Rises
After Report

New York. Dec. s. APD-Cotton
futures opened ton to eighteen points
higher.
Prices were six to II net higher
when the market closed at 1888 a.
M. to receive the bureau production
estimate. The list rCopcncd SIX to
nine points up.
Prices after midday were one low
cr to seven higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-08
Murphy Out For
States Secretary

Continued From Page One)
ton of the University of North Car
DINA, in which he has served as pres
ident and secretary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-08
Destroyer Is Damaged,
Four Vessels Sunk
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
1895 tons, were reported missing.
First reports said 43 survivors had
been landed.
The big ship sank within eight
minutes after being hit. There was
no immediate indication Of where
in the Atlantic she went down.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-08
CHRIST FoR kLi-ALL FOR CHRIST
Onion lji1';..'...IIfG
f61 wsSd lamp Gnio M fest sht unto my path"

Who maketl his angels spirits, his
ministers a flaming tire.-Psam l04: 4
And he said unto them. The sabbath
was made for man. and not man for
the sabbath.-MaIk 2::27.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-08
Soviets Are Driving
From Three Sides

Continued From Page One)
through the main defense lines.
lFlnns have declared this line
still intact.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-08
STEAMER STNKS AFTER
COLLISION OF TRAWLER

London, Dec. g. (AP) The
sinking of the 734-ton British
steamer WHintown, in collision
yesterday with the trawler Leo, was
disclosed today with the arrival
here of survivors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-08

The sight Of man hoary in head
yet young in heart is most pleasing
one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-08

YOU'VE HEARD OF ITS THE
Talk of Town." or Its Full Of
Glamour many other such
remarks, but remember The kl-
wants Bridge Tournament to be
held in High School Gym next
Tuesday night beats them ALL Get
your tickets today. Bit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-08
Finn-Soviet Artillery
In Heavy Duel

Continued From Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-08

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son. N. C. as second class mail matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-08

OUR SHOP is UP. TO-DATE AID
sanitary. Our BARRIERS are expert
enced, and know their stuff You
will like our quick, courteous sey-
vice and the careful attention we
give your every wish. One visit
makes a steady, satisfied customer.
Aliens Barber Shop, c. d. Alen,
Prop. month Il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-08

FOR EXPERT BODY AND
fender work, painting, up
hclstering, glass replace
ment, and radiator cleaning
and repairing, bring your
car to Legg-Parham Co.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

his club like the pendulum of grand
fathers clock. For once his putt began
to roll straight for the cup.
George had been watching intently
from a point just OFT the green. He saw
the pellet running for the hole like a
frightened mouse. George knew what
to do about mice.
THAT putt would have dropped!
Graeme cried in broken voice.
Rule II. paragraph l." Jobyna
said. If a ball in motion be stopped
or detected by any agency outside the
match it is rub of the green and the
ball shall be played from the spot
where it lies j."
But now I'm eighteen feet away
He lost the hole and they entered
the final hole all even. Jobyna moved
her way through the rough and reached
the green in seven. Graeme played
croquet down the center. After his
fourth stroke his ball was lying atop
a grassy bunker not quite hundred
Evening star., 1939-07-16

he cooed bitterly, "out of my way or
I'll take a divot from your hide"
George purred and wound in figure
eights around his legs. His feathery
tail flirted like lady's fan. Graeme
went back to the ball and smashed it
fifty yards down the fairway. He
couldn't regain his timing, and lost the
hole with twelve. There was only one
bright spot. George had not followed.
But when they reached the second
tee he saw why George hadn't. George
was leader, not a follower He was
waiting for them. Graeme went quietly
mad. He muttered, "The rules aren't
effective when no balls are in play"
Then he howled wolfshly and leaped
at the cat George wheeled and scudded
up the course. tail erect, like a ship
under full sail. When the man tired of
chasing him, George sat down in the
middle of the fairway. He paid no
attention to the ball Jobyna hooked
into the woods But when Graeme's
ball tottered toward him, George
braced himself like a goal tender. He
jumped at it with small growls. took
it in his Jaw, bounded into the woods.
Rule II. paragraph g." Graeme
shouted quickly. If the ball lodge in
anything moving, ball shall be
dropped as near as possible to the
place where the object was when the
ball lodged in it, without penalty.
Jobyna frowned and wished George
knew the rules better. Graeme dropped
another ball and managed to win the
hole. That cheered him. He was three
up and only seven to play. But the
relief was only temporary. George be-
gan romping near him as they played
the next few holes, cutting the cap.
tured ball and sometimes outdriving
the man. 1t was disconcerting, Graeme
felt, to be outdriven by cat. His
game went to pieces. He lost two holes.
On the eighth his approach shot
landed ten feet from the pin. He
stepped up to it with stern determina-
ton. He still had one-hole lead. BY
sinking the putt he could win the hole
and match. He sighted the line to the
hole. huddled over the ball and swung
Evening star., 1939-07-16
SpITE-FENCE CAT
Continued from preceding poge

Kindly remove that cat" Graeme
ordered.
mo"
Then l will"
Rule IL, paragraph l." she cried
happily Any loose impediment ly-
ing more than one club length from the
ball may not be moved under penalty
of the loss of the hole unless the loose
impediment lie on the putting green.
George is more than a club length
away at the moment"
But that's ridiculous! Nobody in
sists on that rule if the loose impedi-
ment is ar animal. Be sport, Joby."
Special rules for match play" she
chanted. Rule 2, paragraph l: Com
petitors shall not agree to exclude the
operation of any rule, nor to waive any
penalty, under penalty of disqualified
tion.'
''Of course, if you're going to bring
up all the niggling rules 80"
He addressed the ball again, swing
ing the club head in short arcs. George
sat two yards away. His amber eyes
watched. unwinking, and his head
moved hypnotically in time with the
club. Il won't have him doing that"
Graene burst out.
He picked up the ball and teed it on
the other side of the cat, where his
glance wouldn't be trapped by solemn
amber eyes, Once more he repeated his
preparations. He muttered, "Slow
back. wrists stiff, turn left knee. right
leg straight" The club swung down,
nudged the ball two inches ahead.
He yawnedr' Graeme shouted.
''How can a man make shot with
animals bowling around him.
You can't blame him for yawning.
He thought you were rocking the ball
to sleep. And don't shout at George"
There's nothing in the rules against
that! Ill tell him what think of him"
But you'd better tell him gently.
George is sensitive. 1t would be too
bad if you won and found he wouldn't
stay with you"
He glared suspiciously at the girl.
Then he lowered his voice to coaxing
tone. you lousy fur-lined flea trap"
Evening star., 1939-07-16

this ball, see? And if you're in the way
it'll be too bad. For the last time,
mover
George moved . an inch closer
Graeme's fingers throttled the club.
He breathed like locomotive starting =
from a station. For the first time IN his
life he forgot rules. He forgot to settle
his feet, to waggle and to repeat the
formula on his backswing. He merely
stepped up and smacked the ball.
George blinked at the sharp click four
inches from his nose. His head snapped
around to watch the ball skyrocketlng
out of bounds nearly two hundred
yards away.
"Whee! What shot," the girl cried.
But it's out of bounds. That makes
you five, and dropping another ball
makes six"
Graeme didn't hear. He dropped
another ball, glared at George and
swung recklessly.
Another out of bounds" Jobyna
said in an awed tone. Eight"
He dropped third ball and this
time selected his brassie. The club head
whipped down. There was a firecracker
report. The ball screamed away like
girl on a roller-coaster. 1t scared high
above the trees back of the hole.
Did you see it," he howled. Did
YOU see it? Three hundred yards if it's
an inch"
But =. but you're losing the hole!
l don't know what's come over you
Try putter."
What do l care about getting on
the green. Still ..
He took niblick, dropped fourth
ball and swung enthusiastically The
ball seemed to climb miles. then
dropped three feet from the cup.
That's eleven" she stammered.
you can't win the match
what do want with this match?
I've just learned how to play golf.
Look here, Joby, tomorrow Ill give
YOU three strokes a hole and bring you
in ten down"
She wasn't sure she liked this new.
staggering person. He needed to be
taught lesson. You might think he
had won, the way he acted. "Tomor-
row." she explained primly. Il will be
busy with my cat. George needs
(Confinvsd on pogs 12)
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Drown by Rsomss Keller
he's sick"

yards from the pin. He chose Num-
Der l iron for the shot rather than his
brassie. Sometimes he overdrove with
his brassie on hundred-yard shots. He
stepped up confidently, then paled.
George was lying in tuft of grass six
inches from the ball.
Rule IL. paragraph L." Jobyna
said. You can't remove loose i'm
pediment lying within club length of
the ball when it's in hazard"
Graeme scowled at her, then pleaded
gently with George. George refused to
bulge. The man raised his club threat
eningly. The cat yawned. Graeme NUT
tered his usual formula about slow
back, wrists stiff and SO on. but he
knew it wouldn't do any good. He
couldn't remember all those things on
his backswing with George staring at
him.
Listen" he growled. you've
haunted me for nine holes. You've
wrecked my game. I'm going to smack
Evening star., 1939-07-16
most important!
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SAYS THIS CHARMING KENTUCKY BRIDE
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giving that skin the best Certainly Mrs Bochor takes
chances She Camay So take tip from her See how
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And because girls skin should be beautiful all
Camay your ba we'll Get three cakes today Cts
nexpensve Happy girls who Camay for daintness-
Camay for a-over loveiness-Camay for radiant skin!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-03

with the Moose up, Koski, admitted ly tired, lost Blake on a clean single.
 Manager George Henry called time and sent Foster in to relieve Koski, brought Koshak in from left field to second base, showed Hautala to third. an1 pat Abrahamson in left.
 Bcb Krnhall r.ncl hitting for Lawson, stepped il.io o-e of Posters first balls for ano,..og single and with two men aboard and nobody out, Foster struok out Schnita s@l Haglund, but lost Martin on 6 Raik, filling the bases.
 Two out. the bases loaded Joe Snow, one of the Moose squads heaviest stickers, a left hander. came to the bat.
 Elks' Manager Henry showed scampering Rabbit Ellensberg into right field and put Havlic in center. No need, Snow popped to short and the game was over.
 The box score and the summary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-03
REDS MAKE
 5pLURGE IN
 11TH FRAME
Cincinnati Certainly Has Power 10 Shoot Over
 Late Runs
(By Associated Press)

Playing with the Cincinnati Reds these days is just like playing with a time bomb-you know it is going to explode but do not know when.
 At Boston yesterday afternoon Whitey Moore and Red Milt Shoff- ner were locked tightly in score less pitching duel for ten innings when the Reds burst forth for four runs in the eleventh inning.
 This decision was identical in patterns to the decision copped Thursday when the Reds rammed five runs over in the thirteenth in- ming to win and using the strategem Of seemingly holding back force, then making the fireworks.
 While the Reds were working St. Louis dropped another game be- hind in the race, losing to New York when the Giants broke a string of Is scoreless innings with five-run splurge in the first in- ming.
 The Yankees went on a scoring bee yesterday and rapped four Cleveland Indian pitchers for a mas sacre. The Yankees got Is hits al- though IA men were given walks.
 The second place Boston team in the American League dropped a slugging spree to Detroit yesterday while Chicago, although outhit, evened the series with Washington by winning the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-03
ELkSGARNE ER ANOTHER WIN IN THRILLER
Moose Load Bases With- out Avail in Last
 Inning

Once again the Elks' ball club won a ball game last night, hanging des- perately to a one-run lead that was seriously jeopardized in the last in- nings and beating the Moose, 3-2.
 The game was a see-saw affair, with a bright afternoon sun in a cloudless sky making fielding diff cult and errors not infrequent.
 The Elks opened the first inning with three hits in row, Ellensburg, Koshak and Foster going to the bases, although Ellensberg was nip ped off on an attempted steal to second
 MacSpadden made second on an error and Koshak came in while Foster went to third and came in on Addleman's single.
 That was the end of the Elks tallying that inning, and the Moose came back in the last half of the second to get a single run after Marquardt had walked, Orme had grounded out to short while Mar uuardt continued to thi d after stealing second, and Marquardt came home when the third strike on Joe Werner, thrown to first base, bounded out of MacSpadden's glove.
 In the Moose half of the fourth inning, they tied up.
 Marquardt made first on an in field hit, high bounder to third. Mailer walked. Then Werner hit while Marquardt came home and Mailer was trapped on the third base-home plate line in an attempted squeeeze play. Blake followed with a hit, but again, Mooseman, Wer- ner, was caught between third and home, when Lawson lined out to the pitchers box and Koski clipped Werner short at the bag.
 In the next frame, the first of the fifth, the Elks came back again and with one error in the Moose ranks and nice sacrificing, MacSpadden was brought home.
 He hit to left field, but Haglund muffed the catch. Addleman bunted down the first base line and showed MacSpadden to second, and con- tinued to third on Hagerup' ground-out to the pitchers box, while Havlic came to the plate to garner hit and bring MacSpadden i in for the winning run.
 In the last frarQe of the night,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-03
Rainiers Are Winners0ver
 So|on Bun(Fl
Seattle Boosts Rating = Is Now Only Two Games
 Behind Leaders
(By Associated Press)

Hollywood did well last night despite the uncertainty regarding Second Baseman Chalmers Cissell who was suspended by the Pacific Coast League President Thursday but was reinstated during the game yesterday eevning. He failed to hit but his mates got l6 off two San Francisco pitchers.
 Cissells suspension followed a claim that he told an Oakland spirster the leagues president knew nothing about baseball but he was reinstated when he denied he made any such remark.
 The Seattle Rainiers won last night over the Sacramento Solons and boosted them to two games be- hind the leading Los Angeles Angels who lost ten-inning game to the Oakland Acorns.
 Turpin made his seventh pitching victory for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-03
REGULAR MEETING

REGULAR MEETING Sons of Norway. Saturday, June 3, at pm. Initiation.
 OLIVE WESTBY, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-03

The Golden Gate Bridge at San Francisco had taken in S3,249.000 in toll fees up to May of this year Rev. enues in March, 1889, were $500 day more than in the same month of 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-03
BURNERS WILL
 SHOOT SUNDAY

Shotguns and rifles will sound tomorrow on both ranges here, as club members plan to take ad vantage Of perfect weather.
 The Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club will leave for the Mendenhall Range at 3:30 o'clock from the front en- trance of the Federal Building to begin tryouts for the Camp Perry team. Transportation will be pro- vided for all.
 The Juneau Shotgun Club will hold it's regular Sunday shoot at 10 o'clock in the morning at the club range near the Salmon Creek power house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Walter McKinnon and baby sen wete dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital this morning and are not at their home on East Street.
 Mrs. Don Able left St. Ann's Hos pital this morning accompanied by her newly born baby boy.
 Admitted to St Ann's Hospital this morning, Miss Rachel Cunning ham is receiving medical care.
 Tomorrow, Mrs Leonard Johnson, of Douglas, and her baby girl will be dismissed and then will go to their home in Douglas.
 Walter John, of Sitka, was med ical dismissal today from the Gov ernment Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-03
MEMORIAL TO R0CkNE GIVEN
 TO ATHLETICS

SOUTH BEND, Indiana, June 3. -Notre Dame, dedicating the Rockne Memorial Field House yes terday, highlighted the commence ment ceremonies.
 The field house, built at a cost of $600,000 provides large inter hall for athletics, which Rockne was greatly interested in. There are large pools. courts. exercise rooms and various other arrangements for ath- letics.
 Many of Rockne's teammates, who played with him in college days, were special guests at the ceremonies.
 7,,,,,ipo olo ccifia6c nov
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-03
GAMES FRIDAY
Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 4; Seattle 8. Oakland 4; Los Angeles 3, ten in. nings.
 San Diego 9; Portland o. Hollywood g; San Francisco 4.
 National League St. Louis 2, New York 8. Cincinnati 4, Boston 0.
 American League Boston 5; Detroit 8. Washington 5; Chicago T. New York IT; Cleveland 5. Gastineau Channel League Moose 2, ElkS 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-03
Summary

Earned runs: Elks l, Moose O.; two-base hits Martin, Hautala !, double play: Koski to Foster; hit by pitched ball: by Lawson, Ellensberg; wild pitches: Koski 1 struck out: by Lawson 5, Koski 4, Foster 2; left on bases: Moose 8, Elks T; hits off Kos Xxi 5, Foster l, Lawson 8; bases on balls: Lawson 2, Koski 3, Foster l.; credit victory: Koski; charge de- feat. Lawson; time of game: l hour, 50 minutes; umpires: Novel; and Iffert; scorer, Prucha.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-03
Miss Cartwright Is
 Bedlh Party Hostess

Miss Pauline Cartwright, who is visiting in this city with her aunt, Mrs. Earl Cleveland, will entertain this evening with beach party at the Fritz Cove summer home of the Clevelands.
 A bonfire is banned for the occa- sion and sixteen guests have been invited for the informal gathering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-03
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a Called Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge Mon- day evening at 7:30 o'clock Work in the E.A Degree. By order of the VIM
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-03

In the spring sea gulls frequently are seen 1000 miles inland feasting on lingering fish matched in inland lakes and rivers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-18
BUILDING SUPPLIES
BUILDING & LOAN co.

The Security Building & Loan Co.
BUILDING & REPAIR LOANS
Come personally, write or phone
10 E. Duval st. 5-4446
For - Years
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-18
A Recommended Business Directory
ADDING MACHINES

JONES OFFICE EQUIPMENT co.
Adding, Bookkeeping. Calculating
Machines
121 w. Ashley st. = Phone 1894