davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-10

in state for the. homage of dignitaries.
Tomorrow the body will be taken to
st. Feters Cathedral where the first
of nine funeral services will be held
Sunday. Burial will be February Is
in st. Peters.
DR.. A. Milani, called from a sick
bed, nodded that the end had come
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-10
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROJJNA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mostly cloudy, rain tonight and
probably in east Saturday morn
ing; somewhat colder Saturday
and in south central portion to-
night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-10
HULL SENDS CONDOLENCES

HULL SENDS CONDOLENCES
Washington, Feb. 1O.-(AP)-
Secretary Hull, expressing the
prOfOundest condolences of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, cabled to Vati-
can today that Pope Plus death
was received with deep sorrow
throughout the United States.
Hull's message to Cardinal
Pace'Ii, papal secretary of state.
said:
"Thc President desires me to ex-
press to your eminence profound
condolences on the death of his
holiness, Pope Piul XXI. His great
spiritual qualities and his zeal
for peace and tolerance won him
a place in the hearts of all races
and creeds. Word of his passing
has been received with deep sOr-
sOr throughout the United States"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-10

FOr one tnlng CHe
North Dakotan was a member of the
small group of so.ons to whom IF.
D." said or didn't say (Which is which
is a moot point) that Uncle Sans
Continued on Page Three.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-10

Continued on Page Eight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-10

CONTINUED on Page Eight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-10

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-10

Continued On Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-10

Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-10

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-10

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-15
@GRATEGIC MATERIALS

Ii Lad ia diligence enough to maintain world ,sria trol many of the reasons for modern ws would eyaporate and concern about minerals
 greatly lessened. Each nation would know that I woud receive it's fair share of the available
 ply
 NJ rwhile the United States and Russia have far more ouI CT within their boundaries than other natiors have. The British Empire almost match them but the Empire depends on the navy and long roads Of transport.
 Nineteen mineral and three agricultural products have been identified of paramount importance in war They are: Coal, iron ore petroleum, copper, lead nitrates sulphur bauxite znc manganese, nickel chrome, tungsten, potash phosphates, antimony, tin mercury, mica, cotton, rubber, wool
 Let us note how well the seven great powers are supplied with these including colonial possessions and regions of control well home territory.
 The United States is short of rubber and some what short of chromite, antimony and tin.
 Russia is short of rubber, antimony tin tungsten, and is not too well provided with nickel and bauxite.
 Great Britain Gncludng the Empire) is short of mercury, antimony and potash and needs more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-15
4 SALUTE TO CAP

Time Magazine this week devotes column and a half to chronicling the achievements of Alaska s Captain A. E Lathrop, especially in connection with the opening of his radio station KFAR at Fairbanks.
 Cap, by his progressive activities has won atten- tion and favorable publicity for Alaska well as for his own enterprises. The consumer market in the Territory Time mentions, has per capita buying power five times that of the average U. S. populace and actually bought s42676,441 in United States merchandise last year.
 Cap Lathrop came to Alaska first in 1896 from Puget Sound as master of the steam schooner L. J. Perry. He sailed right into the Kondike rush but Instead of turning to pick and pan stuck to his ship ard furnished service to Alaskans. He has been the TersltoryS Ne public service man since, now at 7s opera ing vigorously a bank, airplane hangar, three theatres two newspapers. general store, apart ment houses and dozen other ventures all of which are making a.erior Alaska better place in which to live.
 What ela rse'-a would be if could have g do 4 alth Cap Lathrops vision and entefprlsei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the undersigned was, on the 9th day of June, 1889, duly appoint ed administrative of the estate of ALONzO COPE, deceased, and that letters of administration therefor on said day were duly issued to the undersigned.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers, and duly verified, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice to the undersigned ad- ministratrix at the office of her attorneys, R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle, at 206 Seward Building Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 9th day of June, 1889.
 MARGARET COPE.
 Administratrix. First publication, June 15 1939 Last publication, July 6, 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-15
eHoroscobe The stars incline
 but do not compel"
FRTDAY HUME 16. 1e3e.


 According to astrology this should be fairly fortunate day, for benefic aspects are strongly active. It is a date for determined action and con- structive work.
 Mars is in aplace most stimulating a picnic at Marmion Island vigorous policies in business or gov eFnmental affairs. The summer is to be marked by great commercial progress.
 This is a fortunate date for start ing important enterprises and gives promise of large scale commercial initiative. Manufacturers will push many lines of output and ship much to foreign countries.
 Labor will be directed by threat ening stars which will inspire bitter conflicts with employers, causing de- lays in important contracts.
 Much unrest and lack of concen- tration may be evident among peo- ole. The inclination to forget real ifies in recreation will be more gen. eral than usual Propositions should profit
 Cutting of relief lists will result in increased social problems. Phil anthropic agencies will formulate novel plans to meet exigencies.
 Rehabilitation difficulties in Spain will arouse sympathy and American 7id may prove helpful in a period of extreme economic stress.
 Girls today may expect pleasure in outdoor entertainments and sim pie Inequalities
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of pleasant ex- neriences with increased income and domestic happiness. Eventful for the young.
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be exceedingly keen mem ally. Many of these subjects of Gemini gain literary fame. Rela- ives will prove helpful
 Copyright, 1939)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-15
Catholic Daughters
 Leave This Eveninu
 For 2-Week Camp

Twelve members of the c. D. A. camp will leave for a two-weeks' outing at the Shrine of Saint Ter ese this evening at o'clock from the Catholic Parish Hall.
 The girls accompanied by the camp director, Mrs. V. L. Hoke, and .housekeeper, Mrs. Margaret Jacob- son, will be taken to the Shrine by H. R. VanderLeest, Walter Hellan, and F. E. McDermott. Yesterday the baggage was transported to camp by T. Ryan.
 Twice 8 week Miss Magnhild Oy- gard, Public Health Nurse, will give first aid instructions to the girls. Ctner activities included in the oaily schedule are hiking, swim ming, boating, handicraft and var ious indoor and outdoor games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-15

petroleum, sulphur, cotton and phosphate.
 Germany needs petroleum copper, cotton, bauxite rubber manganese nickel, chromite, tungsten, wool, phosphstes, antimony, tin mercury, mica, and some lead sulphur and zinc Indeed all she is sure of are coal iron nitraes and potash The reason for Hitler becomes plainer.
 France requires petroleum copper, cotton zinc, rubber tungsten. wool tin mercury, and some lead, llphur manganese. phosphate, and mica She is
 only Of coal iron, nitrates bauxite nickel chrom- 2, potash. and antimony.
 Italy short of everything except iron, lead, ni- tlates sulphur, bauxite zinc, and mercury. She is totally without petroleum, cotton rubber nickel, cafomite, tungsten, phosphate, tin. and mica. The Ethiopian adventure becomes palmer
 Japan is short of everything but coal iron. cop- per, nLtrates sulphur chromite tungsten, and mica. She entirely lacks bauxlte rubber nickel and wool. The invasion of Mongolia and China is rationalized j. not defended.
 Japan has none of the g essentials to export; Italy has sulphur zinc, and mercury; Russia petroleum manganese. and tungsten; France, iron ore baudte and phosphate Great Britain coal and nitrates; Ger may, coal nitrates. and potash. The United States exports coal petroleum, copper, sulphur, cotton zinc and phosphates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-15
The Rising Rhine
lNew York Tlmesl

tNew York Times)
 Who'd ever expect the Rhine to rise against Ger many? The Rhine has heard itself described as the frontier of Britain One day this spring it's waters were ruffled by rumor from the Potomac that it had been adopted as the frontier of the United States But for most of it's lordly length Europe's central stream is net frontier all It is part of the almost forgotten poetry and romance of Germany. Wagner has translated it's eeTie folklore into music From the vineyards garlandng the slopes of its casted hills come green-god wines the color of the pale sun that gids the Drachenfels Ancient schools rise on its banks From the lovely old spires of Mayence and Cologne to the smoking towers of DusDerg the whole history and legend Of the Germany that are re- nected in the clear slow moving currents of this haunted river.
 If it took sides at all in the present stampede to get into one trench the other the Rhine might be expected to go German Yet here it is flooding the great West Wall the Germans have built with such pride and speed and leaving the Maginot Line high and dry the opposite shore. Inspecting this master piece of fertilization only a week ago, Hitler pro- ncunced it invhcble against the attack Of any force in the world. Perhaps the spirit of the river listened to this boast Very gently it rose in any case. Very casually it swept over the machine~gun nests and the triple fence of pbCxes and flooded the impreg- nable subterTanean chambers. Before the first on- saueht in faet-the onslaught of the river-the Ger forced 10 eYacuate their first line position and beat a hasty retreat.
 There is something better than irony in this first engagement in the next war. The revolt of the Rhine against the terrible contraptions planted under it's vineyards and its pleasant villages has nothing to do with those impondersble moral forces that finally decide the fate of battles It rises for moral motive whatever; if it went high enough t would swamp the French lines inpartially as flooded the German Its motions are not sign that nature grows tired of the inefable fooshness of man and his genius for destruction All they signify is that man cannot weigh even pOpderabe forces The elements will still play part in bis wars whether fought across rivers in the uncertain skies R the depths of the ocean. When the two fronts have mobili2ed every thing they have their best Qualifications will still be at the mercy of neaculables
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-15
LOOK and LEARN
By A. c. Gordon

l. What book by Charles Dickens ended the British custom of inn priSonment for debt?
 2 Which animal has the cleanest habits?
 3. What metal, on account of it's resonant qualities, is the most used for making bells?
 4. What famous American states man was known as the Great Com promiser"?
 5. From the standpoint of re- ceipts, what is Switzerland's great est industry?
 ANSWERS
 l. David Copperfield." 2. The raccoon.
 3. Bronze.
 4 Henry Clay G778-1852l. 5. The entertainment of tourists and supplying them with accomo- dations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-15
20 YEARS A s. AGO s:s,
JUNE IS. 1919.

JUNE 10, lSl9.
 Active work on the driving of the lnew 5000-foot tunnel at the Jualin mine was to start. All the prelim- mary details had been arranged by Dave Housel who was getting crews to be dispatched to the mine.
 The Rt. Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, DID, consecrated as Bishop of AL aska in 1895, passed through Ju- lneau on the Jefferson bound for a visit to the Interior
 Major H. c. DeVighne, MD, and Mrs DeVighne were hosts with a dinner party honoring the men in Juneau who had returned from overseas.
 Grover c. Vim and Mrs. Vim were hosts at a picnic, their guests being Mir. and Mrs Guy McNaugh- ton, Miss Margaret Scott, Miss Essie Jones, and MT. L. D. Henderson.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles D. Garfield entertained a number of friends at apicnic at Marmion Island.
 Major and Mrs w. H. Waugh were to have as their guest during the summer, Miss Gertrude Lawson. niece of Mrs. Waugh
 k. A. Hinkel of Jualin was in Ju- neau and was at the Gastineau Hotel
 w. F. Bonnel, representative of the Black Manufacturing O., left on the City of Seattle for Seattle.
 L. L. Schuett, of Aux Bay, arrived in Juneau and was at the Gastineau.
 Weather-Highest, 59; Lowest, 53; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-15
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND
 PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION


 ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION ssNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on June IA, 1889, GEO. E. CLEVE- LAND, as administrator of the es- tate of FANNIE c. ESTES, deceased, made and filed in the above-entitled Court at Juneau Alaska, his Final Account and Report and Petition for Distribution and that on said day the said Court entered it's order di- recting that hearing be had upon said Final Account and Report and Petition for Distribution before it on Saturday, August 19, 1899, at 10:00 o'clock AM, at the office of the said United States Commissioner in the Federal Territorial Building, in Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and requiring all persons to then and there appear and make their objections, if any, thereto, and to the settlement thereof and to the payment of all of the residue of this estate to the Territory of Alaska to apply on their preferred claim against said estate.
 i GEO. E. CLEVELAND,
 Administrator. First publication, June 15, 1939 Last publication, July 6, 1899.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-15


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on the 11th day of April 1889, duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of OSCAR HANSEN, deceased, and that Letters of Administration therefor on said day were duly is- sued to the undersigned. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers, and duly verified, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice to the undersigned ad- ministrator at the office of his at torneys, R. E. Robertson and M. E Monagle, at 206 Seward Building Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Tenakee, Alaska, this 23rd day of May, 1889
 GEORGE JONES,
 Administrator Publication dates, June 1-8-15-22 1e39
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-15
M D D E k N ETIQUETTE E
 By Roberto Lev

Q. Isn't it a duty of the hostess to see that every guest meets the guest of honor?
 A. Yes; she is very negligent hostess if she does not do this.
 Q. Is it good form to send an in vitation to Miss Laura Smith and brother?
 A. No. The correct way is to send a separate invitation to each of them
 Q. Isn't it considered poor taste today to give a long dinner, with many elaborate courses?
 A. Yes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-15
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 t
 By w. L. Go, r~

Words often miSused: Say, T spoke to MT. Brown" Ca mere salu- tation), or T wish to speak to MT. Brown" (to communicate a fact) but T wish to speak with MT. Brown" (to converse).
 Often mispronounced: Poor. Pro- nounce the % as in look, not pore
 Often misspelled: Convalescence. Observe the SC.
 Synonyms: Disposition, tempera- ment, temper, character.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word Subtle; characterized by cunning artful. Pronounce sut-', u as in up). "He spoke with a subtle in- solence."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-15
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are results of games played this afternoon in the two Major Leagues:
 National League Boston 6; Pittsburgh 5.
 American League Chicago 5; Washington 1. Cleveland o. New York 1. Detroit 6; Boston 3. The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; S1OO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-15
Charles MarkIe Is
 Back from School

] Charles Markle, son of U. S. Deputy Marshal and Mrs. w. J. Markle, arrived in Juneau on the Northland. He has been attending the Briscoe School for Boys at Kent, Washington. He will spend the summer months in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-15

The population Of New York City is expected to reach 8045,0o0 by 1860 and then turn downward The Census folks cid not commit themselves as to quality
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-15

The wife of the Brlusn ambassador estimates that she made I3oO0 enemies in selecting 300 people to invite to party for the King and Queen of gland It seems if there should have been enough royalty around lately to satisfy eyerybodys curiosity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-15

The Filipinos have voted to estabnsh WarDe- Some people never seem to know when heyre well off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-15
eHabty
 Birthday

The Empire extends congratuia lions and best toishes today, fheii birthday anniversary, 10 the fol. ioioing:
 JUNE Is.
 H. J. Yurman Carl J. Stromborg Prank F. Heller
 Ulado Popovich
 Harry Datoff Valentin V. Leonoff
 Jackson Rice Louise L. Morrison Alma H. Sully
 Ann Campbell Charles Chase Mrs. B. M. Kraft
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-15

stff-necked music critics of Stockholm have de- cided that Leopold stokowski lis no Toscanin which will not be news to anyone including Miss Garbo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-15

Brazilian dancer, entering the United States, ex- pained she knew only 20 words of English the first of which money" Offhand we'd say her yoca- bulary was reasonably adequate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-15

Italy will withdraw her troops from spain thi month. Anyone want to bet?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Try an Empire ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Y. W. c. A. News

At 4:30 pm. today an international
friendship service will be held at the
Y. w. c. A. DR.. Philip Marshall
Brown will speak on American In
ternational Responsibility From a
Religious Point of View" Special
music by the Elizabeth Somers Glee
Club and the Girl Reserve Glee Club,
under the direction of Miss Mary
Burnett, Y. w. c. A. music secre-
tary. There will be no tea hour.
On Monday the Cleveland Park
Chapter will meet at the Cleveland
Park Club House at 2 o'clock. Mrs.
Merle Sweet is the president.
Miss Helen Shuford of the Family
Service staff and Miss A. Patricia
Morss, chief of the Welfare Division,
will be guest speakers Wednesday
evening before the XenoS Club. They
will talk on know Your Town"
The program, which will begin at 8
o'clock, is under the supervision OF
the Social Service Committee of the
club.
The Princeton Chapter will meet
for luncheon at 1890 on Wednesday
at the Fairfax Hotel.
The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club
will meet on Tuesday at tbs instead
of Monday.
The Blue Triangle Club will meet
Thursday. The Recreation Commit
tee plans a fun night, Movie Max
ers and Movie Takers" They will
meet at 8 o'clock. The Blue TRAM
gle members will have a Thanksgiv-
ing dance on Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Davies to Address
Automotive ENGINEERS

The "air track" system Of air
craft instrument landing will be
described in an illustrated lecture
by Conner l.. Davies, former Bureau
Of Standards research expert and
now chief engineer of the Washing
ton Institute of Technology. at q
meeting Of the Washington Section
Of the Society of Automotive En-
gineers at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
Cosmos Club.
The first work on this system was
performed by the Bureau of Stand
ards, the work eliminating in a
demonstration of its operation at
Newark, N. j., in 1888, where hum
dreds Of blind" landings were made.
Later when the group of bureau ex-
perts engaged in this research left
in the personnel reduction of 1888,
they organized the Washington In
stitute of Technology, which carried
on the work and adapted the system
for airline operation.
The lecture will be preceded by a
dinner in honor of the speaker by
the Governing Board of the Wash
ington section at the Cosmos Club
at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Job Daughters

Bethel, No. S, on Friday celebrated
senior princess night. The meeting
was followed by entertainment fur
nished by the Dramatic Club and
refreshments.
The officers and choir have been
invited by the matron of Miriam
Chapter to exemplify their work at
chapter meeting tomorrow.
A dance has been planned for De-
cember 2 in the temple.
The drill team will meet in the
temple Wednesday at 6 pm. for
practice, under the direction of Capt.
Betty Scott.
Bethel No. 4, will meet Friday,
1880 pm, when Dads and Moth
er's" Night will be observed. There
will also be election and initiation,
followed by entertainment.
TSse choir will entertain at tea to-
day from 3-5 pm, at the home of
Ann Clark, 3114 Legation street
NV. The members will have as
their guests girls who are eligible
as prospective members of the
bethel.
The Sports Club held a hay ride
TO Great Falls on Friday night.
Bethel No. 6 was honored last
night by having the grand guardian
and associate grand guardian for
their grand visitation. The meeting
was followed by refreshments and
dancing. The meeting ON No
vember Is will be initiation and
election of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Rebekoh LODGES

The following activities have been
outlined this month by President
Of the Assembly Mrs. Olive Wood
worth: Today, divine services at 8
pm. at the United Brethren Memo
rial Church. The Rev. Daugherty
will deliver the message. Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs are requested to
assemble at 7:45 to attend in body.
Tuesday, official visitation to Schuy-
Ter Colfax Lodge, and Brightwood
will meet early at 7:30 to attend
this event. Friday, a school of in
struction will be conducted In Mi
RAM Lodge room by Mrs. Geiman,
instructress. Saturday, from to 6,
annual pilgrimage to the Odd Fell
lows Home, when donations will be
received. Program of music in honor
Of the Thanksgiving season.
Other events are: November q.
visitation to Fidelity Lodge; Novem-
Der %, Brightwood Lodge, in con-
junction with subordinate lodge, will
present a play and old-fashioned
dance at their hall, Colorado and
Georgia avenues NV; November %,
Martha Washington Lodge to enter
tain at the home.
On November 26 Schuyler Colfax
will conduct religious services at
the home at 4 pm.