davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
Stocks Balk
At Advance

New York, Nov. 17.-(AP)-The
stock market today baked at extend
ing Thursdays climb, and leading
issues had all they could do to re-
tain small advances. Speculative in
spiration was still lacking in Eu-
ropes waiting war, brokers said, and
the buying urge Of yesterday chilled
a trifle as arguments became more
heated in Wall Street regarding the
possibility Of a business letdOWn IN
the fn1n mart of 1Q4Q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17

Exhortations as to how we should
live with our fellow men and how
our personal problems should be
handled according to Jesus Christ.
are contained in tie lesson today.
Probably not all the sayings contain
ed in this lesson were uttered BY
Jesus at one time, when he was on
the Mount. but the disciples treas
ured these things IN THEN hearts" as
Jesus mother did His early sayings,
and wrote them down as they
thought Of them.
The first saying concerns our cri-
ticisms Of others: Judge not that We
be not Judged
1t is very easy to find fault with
others, and not at all easy to take
it, when others criticize us. 1t is an
odd thing, too, that very often the
very things we object to in others
are faults of our own. only we do
not realize it. When we tell them of
their faults, they may be thinking
that if we only would turn Or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
Finland Has Right
Borrow, FDR Asserts
Continued From Page Ones

Continued From Page Onet
sought loan about two months ago
for some specific purpose, perhaps for
a railroad. They were referred to
New York banks, he said. They have
a perfect right to seek loans from the
bank, he said
Mr.. Roosevelt had nothing to say
about American relations with Bel
GUM and The Netherlands. He was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
Cotton Says
About Noon

New York, Ir0v. 17.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened four to seven
points higher. Prices move up to net
gains Of five to nine points during
the first hour, but later the list gave
ground, holding two to five points
higher. Around midday, prices held
one to four points higher December
was up one at 965, and March ahead
four at 9.48
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17

Let any one through But, on the other
hand. we certainly have no intention
of being hasty or rude. especially IN
the case of American ships"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17

Grace and Kurt Calf (above) are
to head the company Of ballet dane
ers VINO are to entertain those fans
at tomorrow's Duke-Carolina foot
pail game who wait on the campus
IN order to avoid post-game traffic
congestion. The noted company is
70 De presented in two performances,
one beginning Immediately after the
game, the other at $50 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-17
Warnings and Promises
BRASS TACFs' ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL, LESSON
Bv NEWMAN CAMPBELL

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for November l9
is Matthew :. the Golden Text being
Luke 6:31. AS We would that men
should do to you, do We also to them
likewise"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
GRUMMETT BUILDING
 TENTH STREET HOME

Stanley GruInmett, Juneau insur- ance man. is building a new home on West Tenth street, according to Federal Housing Administration re- cords. here. R. D. Peterman is con- tractor. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25

Continued from Page One) of life. He understood the American people better than any other Jap aneSe"
 The writer met him and had talk with him 12 hours before his death early Sunday morning, without real izing that would become the last talk with him. He looked little pale that afternoon and was lying down in the bed with an ice bag on his chest, but he showed little change in his expression He receiv- ed the writer with a smile and, in- stead of talking of his condition, he began to talk calmly on the current issues in which the Guam question was involved
 Before the writer asked any qu- estions the former ambassador said the American people sometimes seem to go to the extreme in sentimental ism, but as was the case in the vote in the House on the Guam question they were sane and acted with com mon sense.
 His death is great. loss to Ja-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
GOVT. PLANNING
 FLOATING HOTEL AT GLACIER BAY
Old Munson Liner Turned Over to Department
 of Inferior

Development of Glacier Bay Ma tional Monument as tourist at- traction was given impetus at Washington last week when the former Munson liner American Le- zion was turned over to the De- partment of the Interior to be used as floating hotel at the South --east Alaska scenic wonderland.
 The American Legicn was ac- squired last year by the United States Maritime Commission Tn a mortgage foreclosure. Made over into hotel, it will have accom- modations for 2l0 guests. ~-' A story on the plan was pub lished recently in the New York > Post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
INSIGHT GIVEN AS TO HOW US. NEWS
 BREAKS SENT OUT

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
JOE LYNCH WILL
 HAVE NEW BOAT

Joe Lynch will take to the water with a new boat this spring.
 His new craft is being built in the old cannery warehouses; sneSt , to Cash Coles on Willoughby. It will be 21 feet long and will be powered with 65-horsepower gas engine. fyGSn
 A small cabin will be built for ward to accommodate two sleepers, and a spacious cockpit aft will make salmon fishing pleasure It is believed the boat will do about fifteen miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
WORK BEGINS ON WILL0UGHBY AVE.
 SEWER PROJECT
R. J. Sommers Company Starts $40, 735 Job
 Paving Later

Work was begun today by the R. J. Sommers Construction Com pany on a s40,735 contract of plac- ing a sewer along Willoughby Ave nue
 The new sewer will run almost the entire length of Willoughby and will have several short branch sewers on Admiral Way, Ferry Way and South Seward Street.
 After the sewer is completed, Willoughby Avenue will be paved at a cost of about 100000 by the L. J. Dowell Company.
 The work is being done under a City bond issue and PWA grant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
'E5TEBETH DUE IN
 JUNEAU, MIDNIGHT

Mailboat Estebeth is scheduled to arrive in Juneau about midnight tonight.
 At g o'clock this morning the little vessel had left Tenakee for Hawk Inlet, where she was due at 12;3O o'clock this afternoon, at Hoonah about 3:30 o'clock and Fun ter about o'clock tonight, then coming to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25

pan, especially in connection with the American-Japanese relations as we need such man as Saito to ad- just the relations between the two countries"
 Madame SaIto Appreciative
 And the second dispatch.
 Washington - President. Roose- velt's offer to furnish, heavy cruis- CT of the U. s. Navy to transport the ashes of the late Ambassador Saito was an unprecedented affair. Am erican war vessels have often been used to transport the bodies of ac- tive ambassadors to their homeland but as far as the United States Government is concerned, at least, there is no precedent. for carrying the remains of former ambassador in warship to his native country.
 Several American friends of the writer told him it was a high trib- ute to the late Ambassador Saito, who was so popular in this country and was the most friendly gesture on the part of the United States Government. They further com- mented that there were many mis- understandings between Japan and the United States. but the offer of President Roosevelt might become an important factor in adjusting the relations between the two counties, as nothing is nobler than the friefd- ship remembered in bereavement of a friend. Saito was one of the very best friends of the American people" :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
Screen Test Answers


 i. The Lanes: Priscilla (shown in the picture), Rosemary and Lola The Youngs: Loretta. Polly Ann, and Sally Blanc. The Bennetts: Constance, Joan and Barbara.
 2. Walt Disney's.
 3. Miss Bankhead appeared last in "Faithiess" in 1882; Bartheimess in "Four Hours To kili'' in 1885 (he made picture in London in 1886 and is now working in "PIane No. 4'); Fairbanks in "Mr.- Robinson crusoe" in 1882 ihis "Private Life Of Don Juan" was made in Lon- don); and Rogers in steamboat Round the Bend"
 4. ,(a) Edward c. Robinson, (b) Lionel Barrymore, tc) Bina Crosby. (d) William Haines.
 5. Small hats cast no shadows and --very important in many movie eases - make short stars appear taller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
DIVORCE GRANTED

A final decree of divorce. was granted in District Court today to Mrs. Aschah Alma Henry from Sidney Leonard Henry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
YOUTH sHooIS
 FATHER DURING
 DRUNK QUARREL
Tragedy Witnessed by Sis fer of Boy Who
 Gives Details

SEATTLE, March 25. = Deputy Sheriff Bodia said 18-year-old Will liam Lehman shot his father, Hen ", 55, through the heart in quar- rel in the presence of his sister. The latter said her father ! had been drinking heavily and planned beat ing up on the family. E4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25

Minerals now being exploited in Tanganyika include gold, diamonds, tin, tungsten, salt red ochre, mica and phosphate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
HOSTESSES FOR STEAMERS NOW

z Where can get sometone to help me administer juniors cas- tor ol?" or How can get to meet that charming person by the rail?' are questions asked aboard ships on all seas. The American President Lines hopes to overcome all this with the addition of seagoing host . esses on their vessels, and that is where Catherine Jewell steps into the picture. Although she is signed on as surgeons assis- tant, her duties will range from social introductions to manning lifebOat, if necessary. Miss Jewell, a registered nurse, is the first of the hostesses. and has been assigned. te the Presi- dent Coolidge, flagship of the -n,ersbapl fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
REBEKAH DANCE
 TONIGHT AT ELKS

Tonight at the Elks' ballroom, the annual Rebekah dance is being held, with dancing starting at 10 o'clock.
 The Royal Alaskan's will furnish music for the evening and a cordial invitation is extended to the gen. eral public to join in the festivities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. . q . . . . NORTHBOUND

.
 NORTHBOUND . . Mount Mckinley in port and . . scheduled to sail westward at . . 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. .
 North Sea due Tuesday. . . Yukon due Tuesday Should . . have three days mail aboard. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Baranof scheduled to sail from . . Seattle March 29 at g am. . . Tongass scheduled to sail from . . Seattle March 29 at g pm. .
 . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle March 31 at 10 .
 am. . . SOUTHBOITND SAILINGS . . Princess Louise scheduled to ar . rive during the night and sails . south at g o'clock Sunday . morning. . . Alaska scheduled southbound . at 6 o'clock Sunday night. . LOCAL SAlLINGS .
 Estebeth scheduled to sail every c . Wednesday at pm. for Sit- . . ka and wayports. . . Dart leaves every Wednesday . . at ' am. for Petersburg, Port . . Alexander, Rake and way . . ports ss5 e .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
RAY pETERS0N E
 TAKING NEW PLANE
 NORTH ON STEAMER

Ray Peterson, pilot, is a passen- ger aboard the Mount Mckinley with his wife for Cordoya. Aboard the steamer, on the forward well deck, is a new Stinson wheel plane Peterson bought recently
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-25
NOMINATION OF
 DOUGLAS BEING '... B005TED ALONG
Quick Senate Action Ex. peeled as Result of
 Committee Move

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The way is cleared for quick Senate ac- tion on the nomination of William D. Douglas for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States.
 This is indicated as the result of the unanimous approval of the nom- nation ! by the 5bypartisan Senate Subcommittee.
Evening star., 1939-10-18

Howard Dozier of Silver Spring,
Nd. an economist in the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
One Student Has Eight Hours.
Young Dozier has had eight hours
of dual flight experience in cub
ships and in addition spent four
months in study at the State of Ten
nessee's ground school last year.
Hobart T. Walker, jr., l8, sopho-
more and son of Mr. and Mrs. Walk
er of 1921 Twenty-hrst street NV.
studied radio and aircraft engines
for brief periods and also has had
one hour of dual flight experience
in cub" planes.
Others with limited experience in
dual control work on cub" planes
are Junius o. Hutton, 23-year- old
Junior of IA West Blackthorn street
Chevy Chase, Md; Edwin M
Schmitt, 20, a sophomore. son OF
Edwin A. Schmitt, 640O Ridgewood
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md, ani Cecil
Doran Bowers, 20, sophomore ol
Baltimore, Md.
Norris Humphrey Turner, %. {
sophomore of Hyattsville, took {
flve-week ground course offered bS
the w. P. A.: Albert S. Aiken, %
sophomore of Baltimore, has flowr
in Navy scout. bomber and training
ships, while the only other student
who has been aloft in a plane i
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Five Goods Among Students
Of Aviation at u. of NJ
Nine of S Enrolled Under National
Troinine Act Have Had Flight Experience

Fifty-one embryo pilots, five OF
them attractive co-eds, were fully
launched today on the first course
in aviation instruction offered by
the University of Maryland.
A majority of those enrolled in
the class, made possible by the Civil
Aeronautics Authority under the
new Civilian Pilot Training Act. are
tyros In the aviation game and have
never been aloft. Nine, though,
boast limited experience in rying.
The class was organized under the
direction Of the ground course in
structors, 1t Comdr c. G. Halpine,
U. S. NJ, retired, and 1t. George M.
Hannah of the Maryland National
Guards Air Corps.
For 80 days activity will be con-
fined to the classroom in ground
study, and then flight instructions
are to begin at the College Park Air
port, under George Brinkerhof
manager of the field.
Prof. j. E. Younger of the Col
lege of Engineering, who is super
vising the class, said four months
will be devoted to study of ground
work and about three months will be
used in actual flying.
The most experienced student in
the flight game to enroll here is
Douglas B. Dozier, 2O-year-old mem.
Der Of the junior class and son OF
Evening star., 1939-10-18

Charles M. Jones of Cumberland,
who has been up as q passenger,
course omcials said.
Leonard G. Crawford, q, a senior,
son of Walter w. Crawford of 70
Rhode Island avenue NV, WASH
ington, has made eight solo flights
in secondary gliders.
The co-eds who have entered the
class are Helen Adele Bruins, 49,
year-old sophomore of Baltimore;
Mary Jane Ferrell, 20, sophomore,
Of Richmond, Va; Marjorie L.
Miller, 20, senior, of Fort Monroe,
Va; Gertrude E. Plumer, 10, senior,
Calvert County, Md, and Florence
E. Danforth, 10, senior, of Baltimore.
Others enrolled in the class, which
is limited to upper classmen, in
clude:
SOph0mOres.
G.. T. Shansey, 44z2 Greenwich
parkway NV; Joseph A. Sirkis,
6120 Twenty ninth street NV;
Harry Rimmer. Jackson avenue,
University Park, Nd: John G..
Brinkerhoff, Lansdowne, Nd; John
F. Dickinson, 7 Charles street, Be-
thesda.
Gordon F. Blood, 212 Upshur
street NV; Richard Bridge. 40 Co.
lumbine avenue, Takoma Park, Nd:
Gabriel Fox, 1011 Rittenhouse street
NV: Jerry c. Hege, 1922 Livingston
street NV; Walter F. Mulligan, jr.,
Berwyn, and Harold E. Myers,
Hopkins avenue, College Park.
Juniors.
Thomas E. Hitch, 1905 Fern street
NV; Gilbert E. Kinder, Millers-
vile, Md; John L. Meakin, 3943
Livingston street NV; Huyette B.
Oswald, College Park; Ernest c.
Saltzman. jr, 1903 Newton street
! NE: Rodney L. Senseman, 890S
Evening star., 1939-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
80 Years Success! Doctors
Formula For Ugly Surface
PImPLES- Acne

Here's a real chance to get after those
unsightly externally caused skin flaws
with powerfully soothing Zemo "a doc
tors marvellous prescription) for itching
Of eczema, pimples. ringworm and sim
liar annoying skin ifritations.
Zemo contains 10 different highly effec-
tive ngredients-that's why first appli-
cations quickly ease itching soreness and
thus help nature promote FAST healing.
Stainless, invisible. $50, zoe, 81. Liquid
or Ointment form. One trial convinces!
Real severe cases may need $1.25 EXTRA
strength. All drugstores.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Hortettes to Meet

The Hortettes, women employees
and wives Of employees at the horti-
cultural field station Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture at Beltsville,
Nd, will meet tomorrow at 8 pm.
at the field station cabin. Box sup
per will be served at 20 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-10-18

FIRST avenue. Silver Spring; William
J. Suit, 1920 Warder street NV:
Jack H. Thompson, 6408 Beechwood
drive, Chevy Chase, Nd; Edmond
Chandler, 2 Albermarle street NV.
and Norman A. Miller, Sargant road,
Hyattsville.
Seniors.
Carl r. Blumenstein, 3044 Vista
street NE; Byron l.. Carpenter, 1917
Livingston street NV; William G,
Esmond, 1119 r street NV, and
Harvey w. Kreuzburg, jr., 9209
Colesville pike. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Grange Sponsors Dinner

A turkey dinner will be held to-
morrow from $50 to 7:30 pm. at the
Beltsville (Md) Grange Hall. Pro-
ceeds will be used for the purchase
OF regalia in connection with the
golden jubilee celebration of Belts
vile Grange.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Washington Farm Auction
SET for February ;

In Fredericksburg, Va, 1t was an
nounced today that George Wash
ingtons old homestead would go on
the auction block February 3-and
IN Washington Representative Sol
Bloom sprang into action.
Three commissioners in Stafford
Circuit Court in Fredericksburg set
the date for the public auction of
the 470-acre Ferry farm, where
President Washington spent most
OF his boyhood. The farm has pro-
duced a high yield of legends since,
including the cherry tree, the dollar
across the river, etc.
Mr.. Bloom, who wants to make q
national shrine of the place, said he
would call a meeting soon Of private
citizens who could be counted on
to raise the money to save the old
homestead.
Past efforts to convert the farm
into shrine have been unsuccessful.
About 10 years ago, the George
Washington Foundation, Inc, raised
$85, 900, which was applied on the
purchase price, but payments then
ceased.
Miss Bay Belle Colbert Of Fred
ericksburg and Clinton Colbert of
Baltimore are sole heirs of the place,
1t having come to them upon the
death of j. B. Colbert in 1881. The
sale was ordered under a decree
entered by Judge Frederick w.
Coleman.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

Darts are more popular than ever
this winter in London,
Evening star., 1939-12-07
the United States, as long as 1t was

the United States, as long as 1t was
neutral, refused to accept the British
commercial blockade of Germany.
2. The United States really needs
some of the articles it used to pur-
chase in Germany. Among these are
fine precision instruments. Officials
are interested in seeing that these
continue to come to the United
States.
1t is understood that Britain is
willing to make a concession on the
point Of such essential purchases to
permit them to come out.
In Position to File Claims.
Having reserved its rights under
international law, the United States
will be in position to file any claims
to damages which might result from
the British order against German
exports.
The American Government has
made two other reservations of
rights under international law since
the war started. A few days
after the first neutrality proclama-
ton, a reservation gave notice that,
although the government voluntarily
placed restrictions on American
rights, it did not relinquish them.
The second reservation gave SINH
lar notice in connection with the
British system Of navicerts.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Reich Demands Dutch Bar
Exports to EnqIond

BERLIN, Dec. (P.-The German
government will consider the Meth
erlands truly neutral only If she
should refuse exports to the British
Isles, informed sources said today.
A system by which British consul
lar authorities would issue certif1-
Gates Of origin, it was said, would
be regarded as tantamount to "giv-
ing comfort" to Britain.
The Netherlands government yes
terday officially denied it had agreed
to submit certificates to British au-
thorities showing the origin Of
Netherlands exports before they
leave the country.
Such a system, one source said,
would be a breach of international
law" and the Netherlands should
decline to ship anything to the Brit
ish Isles in retaliation.
An economics expert writing in
Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm
Goering's periodical the -Four Year
Plan, admits the British blockade
has strangled German overseas
trade and brought serious problems
to the Reich.
Germany is attempting to solve
these problems, officials explained,
by developing Southeastern Europe
and the Scandinavian countries into
supply houses for German needs
and markets for the Reich goods.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
HeIsinki
CONTINUED From First Page.)

eral miles distance. The result Is
said to average one hit in three
tries-and, if this sounds fantastic,
it is vouched for by foreign mill
tary authorities as well as the
Finnish.
Gen. Nenonen, now in his 60s,, al
ways was as temperamental as a
prima donna, but devoted to the
science of artillery fire. For years
he has trained Finnish Army and
Navy officers in the precise appi-
cation of his formula, thereby Great
ing an artillery elite renowned for
its accuracy, and beside whom Sow
let gunners are seriously outclassed.
Thus Gen. Nenonens artillery
formula today guards Finland's
entire coastline and threatens to
hold at bay the Soviets' overwhelm-
ingly superior feet, which includes
two reconditioned dreadnaughts, the
Marat and the October Revolution;
So new submarines, eight small de-
stroyers and several torpedo boats.
Two Other Potent weapons.
The Firms have two other ex-
ceptionally potent military weapons
available-the Lahti machine gun
and the Utter aerial bomb-both
also invented by Finnish officers.
The Lahti machine gun is very light
and powerful. Its simplicity of con-
struction is unprecedented in the
world. The average machine gun
has about 200 parts, but the Madison
machine gun, perfected by the Dan
ish general, Madison, marked great
advance since it is built from only
80 parts. Lahti, an unknown arms
factory mechanic, dumfounded ex-
perts some years ago by constructing
light machine gun consisting OF
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Embassy to Take No Part
In Mystery SIoyinq Probe

A German Embassy spokesman
said today further reports on the
killing of Walter Engelberg, employe
of the German Consulate in New
York, proved fairly conclusively that
no political aspect or motive was in
volved.
The spokesman characterized the
case as a personal one which, be-
cause of the absence Of a political
element, would be handled by the
German consulate general and not
by the German Embassy here.
Attorney General Murphy dis
closed that j. Edgar Hoover, head Of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
had gone to New York yesterday in
connection with the Staying of DR..
Engleberg. When pressed for fur
ther information, Mr.. Murphy said
merely that Mr.. Hoover was in New
York, and added, Il ought not to
comment"
Evening star., 1939-12-07

only 80 parts and was rewarded with
the commission Of captain in the
Finnish Army.
The Lahti guns have proved ex.
cellent weapons and the Finnish
factory, which is now working day
and night to boost their supply, for.
tunately is located far back in the
center of the country, away from
the Russian frontiers.
The aerial bomb which Maj. Utter
perfected also is reputed to be re-
markably efficient and the favorite
choice of army leaders in all foul
Scandinavian countries.
These three purely Finnish military
inventions inestimably strengthen
Finland's defensive power in the
present war and help to Offset the
enormous numerical odds which
Russia enjoys on land and sea anc
in the air. They also seem to con-
firm the foreign experts opinion
that Finnish officers rank high in
skill and efficiency.
(Copyright, 1889, Chicago Daily News, Inc. :,