davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-05
CHARLES r.. DOGGETT
DIES IN SHELBY

Charles R. Doggett, rs, promi-
nent livestock dealer of Shelby
and widely known is Western
North Carolina died suddenly at
his home Dec. 81, Of a heart at
tack.
Funeral services were held
Dec. % at II o'clock at the home,
conducted by DR.. Zeno Wall, pas
tor of the First Baptist church,
and interment was in the Sun
set Cemetery. Members of the
Masonic Order were honorary
pallbearers.
Mr.. Doggett was the oldest Ma
son in Shelby, having joined the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-05


AShe County Hospital The
by that
Association
for
of the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Diggs had as
their dinner guests, New Years
Eve, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Doggett,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Doggett and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Wright.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-05

Classic; ST. Mary's defeated Tex
as Tech, 20 to Is, at Dallas, Tex
as; and the Northern all-star lick
ed the Southern, 7 to 0.
Thus ended the football season!
season!
Evening star., 1939-05-14

They drove around in Wilbur's big car
until Sally felt somewhat more cheerful, and
Wilbur left her, with kiss, at the door of the
boarding house. But when she got in bed she
cried for almost an hour - partly because she
was worried about Mother and partly because
Wilbur was so sweet, and yet, deep in her
heart, she knew him to be as unstable as
summer breeze and suspected that if or
rather when - she married him, she would be
committing the biggest blunder of her life.
At that very moment, Britain Briggs,
whom his family called Britt, was sitting inthe
Office of school for small children in city
about midway between Sally and his mother.
Britain was very serious young man, in
whose face business worries and the loss of
an adored wife had carved deep, imperious
lines. The cold, will-driven power that had
carried him through these things, apparently
without feeling them, sent flustered maid
rushing up to the principals bedroom and,
amazingly brought the principal herself down
to the office, long after Office hours, to see him.
Il want to take Charles down to his grand
mothers for the week end" Britt said, with
out any preamble Il shall send my secretary
(Cont;sSsd On pogs ~
Evening star., 1939-05-14

to break their engagement for Saturday, and
Wilbur came out to Sally's boarding house to
offer sympathy and advice. He sat on the
couch in the shabby boarding house parlor,
holding Sally's hand out of sight of the door.
Poor kid!' he said. I'D drive you down
there myself if l could get away from the
office. But at that you wouldn't make as good
time as you would on the train. Is there any
thing l can do to help you get ready?"
Wilbur had had great deal of experience in
the art of cheering ladies in distress. Sally
thought she had never liked him as much
before.
"If anything should happen to my mother"
Sally said, Il think - just couldn't bear it. "
Evening star., 1939-05-14

"None of us can bear it." Wilbur said. IF
my mother had lived - but we needn't dis
cuss that now Have you let her know you're
coming?"
Sally said she hadn't Wilbur thought that
word should be sent as precaution against
too great shock. He drove Sally down to the
telegraph office where, together, they COM
posed gay little message: Got room for
prodigal question mark coming Saturday.
Sally"
Now" he said, shell be expecting you
and when you all walk in, she'll be more or
less prepared. And now we'll drive around
until get smile out of you, if we drive all
night"
Evening star., 1939-05-14
NOTHING TO GIVE THEM

That's what she thought and her children
sort of thought so too. And then, one day,
they were suddenly called home -.
"A provocative Mothers Day story
by Faith Ellen Smith
Evening star., 1939-05-14

go now
Il can't before seven tomorrow, and only
then by the grace of the Lord and good
hnderstudy. See you at the train, then -.
Sally went back to the classroom and con-
hinued giving lesson in English 3. She felt
lcompletely upset; also rather furious. Not at
her mother, of course: but at Fate, which had
brought that letter just when she had planned
4 day in the country with Wilbur.
\ Mother would not have approved OF Wilbur,
# she had known about him. But even II she
had known about him, you couldn't imagine
her resorting to trickery to get Sally within
The radius of her gentle way while Sally was
krying to decide how much she herself ap-
Iproved. Mother wouldn't send for you. or
allow you to be sent for, even if she were
hear to death. The thought was not reassur-
Ing No wonder that kindly busybody Mrs.
IPettigrew had been driven to secret action.
Sally telephoned to Wilbur that evening
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
ALASKA DOCKS
l. WITH 81 FROM
r POINTS SOUTH

The steamer Alaska arrived in
Juneau from the South this morn
ing for a five-hour stay and dis
charged 81 passengers for the Capt.
tai City and air transfer to the In
terror.
arrivals from Seattle were A. o.
Anderson, A. B. Bell, Mrs. r. j.
Bruce. Wesley Barrett, Mildred Bar
rett, Lena Bardi, D. B. Camp, Doro-
thy Cameron, Mrs. l.. Caldwell, r.
H. Davenport.
! Jim Doyle. Thelma Greisch. Mrs
n~R. Gustafson, d. r. Gustafson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther C. Hess, Ro-
berta Hedgepath, Peter johnson,
Mrs. K. Keyston.
4 Ernest Keilwaser. 3. Kibizoff, Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Myntti, Frank Nor
rison, Garnet Martin. Jack Maraso-
vich, Paul Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. D. Porter. Vmgimaria Patchin,
j Swanson, Tom Swanson.
g-Julia Sherman, Ann Schaff,
Marie Stoner, j. r. Sullivan, Phil
lip Thompson, Wanda Lue Wood
ard, George Williams, Mrs. George
Williams, Mrs B. Westiall.
i Howard Carney, Kenneth Sund-
quist, c. r. Rasmussen, H. Jobe,
leon L, Johnston, x. Robertson,
Jesse Dills, Ellis Jersey, J. A. Miriam
en-. j. Hillman. Lewis. jenkins, w.
J. Kertula, Howard McGinnis, Ed
ward Patsy, Samuel zarek, Thomas
Nikelsen, John Clark
! From Southeast Alaska ports-L
L. Trimble. Luella Olson, M Chris
ty v. d. Harrison w L. Paul K.
b. Edtaeass w r. Mahoney, vi. A.
Thatcher the Rev. E. Budde.
Thirty passengers embarked for
Westward and Lynn Canal ports
with the Alaska at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon.
For Skagway--Mrs. 7, M. Reed
MRS. Carl Hahn and baby. H. G..
Wilcox, Mrs. Tom Jensen, C. Dan
iel. J. c. Delaney, w. r. Tarkin,
Vera Anderson, Mrs. H. J. Osborn,
p. A. Rasmussen, Mrs. D. r. Story
For Haines-J. j. Fox, A. De-
Vault, Jean Totten.
For Cordova-Ed Marshall, John
Gleason.
For Kodiak-Dan Noonan, F. L.
Eiske.
For Seward-M j Warden, F.
E. Swartz, Mrs. F. E, Swartz, w. E.
qerwels, Q. Wahto, Stan Hill, Gus
Jourdan, Jack Jourdan, Eli Tau
stad, H. Anderson, v. B. Wakefield,
Fl c. Bergerson, Lester Simmons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
N. ). N0RTHLAND
ARRIVES TODAY
FROM SOUTHLAND

Sixteen passengers from Seattle
and IL from Southeast Alaska ports
disembarked from the motorship
Northland this morning, arriving
shortly before O'Clock and booked
to sail from the Union Oil Dock at
6 o'clock tonight.
From Seattle, passengers were w.
T. Stafford, T. E. Dodson Bonita
Dodson, Robert Jacoby, Alan Gras-
ley, Carl Antilla, Paul Antilla, John
P. Currie, John Amundsen, Mrs. T..
E. Dodson, ]. OKeefe, Mrs. j..
.OKeefe, K Raatikainen, George
Antilla. Arnie Maxi, Tom Erdman.
From Southeast Alaska ports
The Rev Francis Monroe, Mrs, ".
Kaer, w. A. Hesse, M L. Miles, Mrs.
M L. Miles, K Roberts, J. E. Boyle,
Mrs. A. G. Martin, A. J, Fries, Will
liam Holzheimer and Paul Blake.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
Screen Test Answers

I. Tho stage. A recent survey by
Variety magazine, showed that ap.
proximateiy rs per. cent Of Holly.
woods acting talent comes from the
Professional stage 20 per cent from
little theaters. and the balance from
radio and other sources. 4tg
coisss IL fsSs sIss Ms |: SHOWS K
one Of his most famous "bath. tubs"
the Roman milk bath in THE Sign
OF the Grossly: 10y Norman Taurop;
tc) Alfred Hitchcock; td) Ernst
Lubitseh.
5. Lew Fields.
A., (a) Charles Macarthur; (b)
Dudley. Nichols; (c) Ralph Ranger;
(d) Nelson Eddy.
s. In 1.-THE Hound OF the 6asker-
villesv the principals---6asiI Rath.
bone, Wendy Barrie, Richard Greene
and Nigel sruce--alI are English.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
ELE(TRA5 TAKE
FULL LOADS IN
FOR FAIRBANKS

Two PAA Electras left Juneau
this morning with full loads booked
for the Interior.
In the first plane, with Pilots Al
Monsen and Burt Lien, were A. L.
Watkins, w. Shaw, G. Fitzpatrick,
d. B. Camp, Joe Sullivan, K. Ring
stead, At Whitehorse, Jerry Sullivan.
and Mr.. and Mrs. James keenan,
we're to board the plane for Fair
banks.
In the second plane, piloted by
Joe Crosson and Gene Meyring,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hess,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. GustafSon, Mike
Myntti, Mrs. Mike Myntti, Gerrit
Forbes, George Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
NAVIGATION BOOKS %
ARRIVES WITH HA!DA

Navigational school students who
studied with Haida officers at the
Coast Guard sponsored night classes.
and ordered books on the subject,
are advised that the books arrived
on the Haida.
1t. N. l.. Fulford, who was in
charge of the school, says all who
paid their book money may pick UP
the volumes at the ship.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18

Try The Empire classifieds for
results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
TIDES TOMORROW

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
Meet Wednesday night at o'clock
LO.OF Hall.
HATTIE PETERMAN,
adv. Recorder.
Try The Empire classifieds for
results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
WARD AND SEBERN
| LEAVE TOMORROW
FOR PETERSBURG

Two Fore st Service men, Ray
Ward, Regional Fiscal Agent, and
Roy Sebern, Accountant, are leaving
al the launch Ranger VIII early to-
borrow morning for a brief, inspec-
ton at Kake and several days of
auditing at Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18

PUBLIC CARD PARTY
BY Women of the Moose, Wednes-
day night, 8 o'clock, I.O.OF. Hall.
Prizes and refreshments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
SULLIVAN THROUGH

ice Sullivan, prominent Seward
Peninsula mining man, who started
new thing in gold dredging a few
years ago by mining beach sands
near Nome through the ice, ar
rived here today on the Alaska and
flew to Fairbanks with PAA.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
no FAIRBANKS

George Williams. former Alaska
Steamship, Company radio opera
tor, flew to- Fairbanks today after
disembarking from the Alaska.
Williams will join the Fairbanks
station Of the Alaska Aeronautics
and Communications System
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
MARINE NEWS.
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND


NORTHBOUND
Northland in port and schedul-
. ed to sail for Sitka at o'clocl
night.
: Tongass Due Thursday.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS
. North Sea Scheduled to sail
from Seattle April 81 at 10
a. m.
. Princess Norah scheduled to
sail from Vancouver April
81 at 9 pm.
Yukon scheduled to sail from
Seattle April % at 9 am,
. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
Alaska scheduled southbound
next Sunday afternoon.
LOCAL ShILiNGS
. Estebeth scheduled to sail every I
Wednesday at pm. for Sit
ka and wayports.
Dart leaves every Wednesday
at 7 am. for Petersburg, Port
Alexander, Kake and way
. ports.
q a O Z
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
Officers Fail in
Border Hunt for
Shooting Suspect

Officers followed a cold trail TO
a dead end in Mexicali Friday in
a search or the companion of a
Mexican who confessed to shooting
a man in Merced last June %.
Robert Renteria, 20, confessed to
the shooting after he was arrested
in San Diego for car theft. He was
taken to Ell Centre to help search
for his companion.
He was connected with the
wounding of shooting gallery
operator in Merced. confessed to
his part in it. and implicated Ro-
mulo Luna, II. He said he left
Luna in Mexicali.
Officers lodged Renteria in the
county Jail in Fl Centre this week
while searching for Luna. Their
search was unsuccessful. Deputy
Sheriff Joe Llzarraras of Ell Centre
said.
Renteria was taken to Merced
Friday by Deputy Sheriff o. j.
King and Police Sergeant J. A.
Scott of Fresno to face charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
Big Power Project
Described Before
Rotarians Here

A trip through the Skagit Power
Project, famous as the publicly
owned Seattle power system which
has been fully paid for from in
come. was described Thursday at
the Ell Centro Rotary club meeting
by C. A. Baker. In his talk. Baker
also described his trip this summer
to Alaska.
Source of the electricity is at the
project itself, about 11O miles from
Seattle, Baker said, and contains
many unusual features. such as
giant hydro-electric generators, and
lights placed in rocks, streams,
waterfalls and trees throughout the
mountainous region. Loudspeakers
placed on hillsides bring music to
the entire area, he said. Baker
spoke on program arranged by
Harold Cow.
President Harry Maddox, in a
short talk relating to the activities
of Rotary clubs in the European
warning countries, said that Rotary
clubs were being maintained as
usual and that members were taking
special steps to live up to the
fourth aim of Rotary International
which is to promote international
goodwill and fellowship between
peoples.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
Valley Cited in ~
vigiIonte Charge =

group of agricultnralists and busi-
nessmen to answer the statement
expressed a week ago by Roy M.
Pike, manager of Ell Solyo ranch.
that farm laborers have no real
desire to organize"
For the past 25 years, California's
field workers have been subjected
TO uninterrupted instances of "vigl-
lante activities and lawlessness" by
legal and extra legal groups, Stuy-
velaar declared.
He declared that the Associated
Farmers had been the spokesman
for these forces, and cited as ex-
amples of the "vigilante activities"
the 1918 Wheatland hop riots, the
1929 Imperial Valley tomato strike,
the 1893 San Joaquin Valley cotton
pickers strike, the 1885 Santa Rosa
tar and feathering case. the 1885
Salinas lettuce strike, the Stockton
cannery workers strike in 1887 and
the recent Marysyille packing house
dispute.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
Two EICen+ro Girls
Teachin Valley

Miss Gwendolyn Bliss. daugh'el
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bliss Oh
South Fifth street, is to begin her
teaching experience in the El Cen
tro schools, where she is one OF the
new instructors at Mckinley schooi'
Miss Bliss was graduated WIN
honors from both Central and san
Diego State where she last year
completed her four year course
in education.
Miss Frances Allen is another
Ell Centro girl who will begin her
teaching career in her own COM
munity. Miss Allen, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Percy Alien OF
$50 He'll, has accepted teaching
position at the Sunset school III
the Sunset-Springs district
Miss Allen took her work IN edu-
cation. after being graduated from
Central, at the University OF CAN
fornia in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
LATTER DAY SAINTS tMOrmon)
Veterans Hall
Sunday school, 1920 am.
Open to the public.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

my flesh and my heart faileth:
but God is the strength of my heart.
and my portion for ever These
words of the Psalmist are the Gold
en- Text in the Lesson Sermon on
Matter" ON Sunday in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist.
Among the Bible selections is
this verse from Genesis: And God
looked upon the earth, and, behold,
it was corrupt; for all flesh had
corrupted his way upon the earth"
These statements from I John are
also presented: Love not the
world, neither the things that are
in the world. If any man love the
world, the love of the Father is not
in him. For all that is in the world,
the lust of the flesh, and the lust Of
the eyes, and the pride of life, is
not of the Father, but is of the
world. And the world passeth
away, and the lust thereof: but he
that doeth the will of God abideth
for ever
Passages from Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy, state: "a
mortal, corporeal, or finite concep-
ton of God cannot embrace the
glories of limitless incorporeal Life
and Love. Hence the unsatisfieC
human craving for something bet.
ter, higher, holier, than is afford
ed by material belief in a physi-
cal God and man. Man is morS
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15

lion or activity.
The court decree. 1t was said
allowed an NLRB order, based on q
stipulation, issued Dec. 13, 1898
vigorously criticizing the company's
labor practices. The order followed
a riot during July. 1898, when sew
eral hundred workers of the Inter-
national Woodworkers of America,
(CIO) and members of their fam
lilies. allegediy were evicted from
their homes and driven from West
wood.
The NLRB said that its petition
is supported "by affidavits from
large number of eye-witnesses,
by photographs taken by news
paper photographers and private
individuals as well as by stills taken
from moving picture film. These
photographs show company officials
leading the mob which, on July 13,
1898, drove IVA members out of the
settlement of Westwood."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
Braw|eyite Visits
|th World Fair

]. r.. stephens of Brawley return
II to his home this week after at
hiding an American worlds fair
|r the seventh time, this time in
hR Francisco.
| He visited friends and relatives
various parts of California and
San Mateo visited F.. F.. Parmelee,
president of the Bank of Am
| lea there and former resident of
|rawley
Their visit was enlivened by rem
iscences going back to 1907 when
ey arrived in Brawley. Parmelee,
BIephens said, now is chief stock
an agent for the bank, the loans
equently reaching $8,000,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
NLRB Complains
of Lumber Firm

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. fUP)-
Cke national labor relations board
has petitioned the ninth circuit
ourt of appeals at San Francisco
hold the Red River Lumber COM
Bany. Westwood, Calf. in contempt
II court for violation of a court
ecree
The labor board charged that the
eed. River company violated court
edfee, issued Feb. 8, 1899, order
be- it to make every reasonable
ffort and exercise due diligence
discourage and deter breaches
the peace or invasions of the
tvil rights of its employees, or MEM
ers of their families" committed
pom them because of union affilia-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
ev.WiIder
Returns

Rev. Mr.. Elmer L. Wilder and
Mrs. Wilder returned to their home
in Imperial Friday and Rev. Wilder
will occupy the pulpit of the I'm
perial Community church Sunday.
Rev. Wilder conducted a course in
Bible study on the coast during
August, he and Mrs. Wilder enjoy
ing a period of recreation in the
High Sierras in September.
During his absence services have
been conducted in the church by a
group Of the church members.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
Law Blocks Olson
In Fund Transfer

earlier information that the gov
ernor had issued the order and au-
thorization for money transfer to
Riley.
Tt was considered possible that
funds might be borrowed from some
other special funds such as the
fish and game funds. Unless some
source of cash is found the state
might find itself forced to pay off
employees and relief recipients with
warrants. These warrants would be
-cashed ~ at. banks at face value if
possible, and otherwise at any dis
count which the holders might be
forced to accept. t-r
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
.HoItviIIe IA. E.
Holds Services Sun,

Rev. Mr.. John Wesley Grande.
pastor of the Holtville Methodist
church, will return this week, ac-
cording to plans expressed by him
in letter to the Press, and the
church plans regular services Sun
day.
Rev. Grande had an acute attack
of appendicitis while vacationing
in the east, and 1t was necessary
for him to undergo an emergency
operation. He is much improved
and expects to be back in Holtville
for the services Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15

LOS ANGELES. Sept. Is. (UP)-
The state of California was still
without cash today to meet So
$4,000 payroll. A legal ruling pre-
vented Gov. Culbert Olson from
using special highway funds until
the tax collections roll in.
State Controller Harry Riley last
night refused to transfer 1882 900
from. the state highway fund to the
revolving fund as ordered by the
governor. e
He explained that he had just
conferred with the state attorney
generals office and had been in
formed that a new legal snag had
blocked the transfer. The snag was
a constitutions amendment voted
at the last general election.
1T was voted" Riley explained,
that the state highway funds, the
motor vehicle fund and the motor
vehicle license funds should be de-
finitely limited to highway work
1t was definitely provided that these
funds, which are the principal ones
OH which we would have to rely in
the present emergency, would not
be borrowed through transfer to
the general cash revolving fund
which would be necessary to meet
the purpose for which the money is
now sought
Riley said the effect of the con-
stitutional amendment had no'
been taken into consideration ear
lier when the governor had been
informed that he could make sucil
a transfer of funds. 1t was on thiS
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
Seventeen Present
For All Day Ne ct

Seventeen women were present
Thursday for the all-day meeting
of the Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the Nazarene church at
the home of Mrs. Vinson Brown,
l245 Holt.
Mrs. R. C. Rogers, wife OF the
new pastor, gave the devotional
exercises, Mrs. Russell Stukas pre-
siding at the business meeting.
All Joined in the covered dish
luncheon at noon, and the after
noon was spent in quilting.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
Mrs. w. R. Roberts
Catorce Hostess

Club Catorce held its first meet
ing of the fall season Thursday eve-
ming with Mrs. w. r. Roberts, I'll
Brighton, acting as hostess.
Lavendar asters and pale yellow
calesia we're used effectively about
the rooms, Mrs. Roberts serving de-
licious refreshments at the close
of the evening of contract.
Winners for the evenings play
were Mrs. j. d. Townsend, first
Mrs. D. B. Chambers, second, and
Mrs. ]. A. Pipue third. Other guests
present were Mrs. Paul Eyer, Mrs
w. A. Wize, Mrs. Frank Modene
Mrs. r. C. Barter.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-15
CaIexico Nurse
Dies at Hospital

The body Of Mrs. Aurelia H. Mil
ler. Sill, Calexico nurse who died
in hospital there Wednesday,
were sent to Los Angeles Friday
by B. E. Lemons, Ell Centro under
taker.
Mrs. Miller was born in Georgia
and had been nursing in Calexico
since last July. ..... ..e.e