davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02
CELEBRATES q2nd BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Hannah Hall, mother OF Mrs
Alise Gilbert, celebrated her 81 BIRTH
day last Sunday. Her pastor, Rev. D.
Posey, with the deacon and deacones8eS
of her church, visited her and gave her
much pleasure with songs and prayer
The pastor also served her communion
Among the many friends who called to
wish her many returns Of the day WERE
Mesdames Besseie Pearson, Fannie
Wood, Minnie Edwards, Charles
Archibold, Avernia Williams, Carrie
Smith, Mary Williams, Annie Ellis,
Ethel Cole, Maude johnson, MesdameS
Nunley, Bunnard, Settle, Bergman;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dillon, Rev.
Crump, Deacon Howard Hubbard, MI
Poindexter, Mrs. Ramsdell; Misses
Banks, B. Nunley, Vera Davis, Alberta
Darlington; Mrs. Hattie Orendary OF
Chicago and Mrs. Alfred Mcpherson
of Pittsburgh, Pa; DR.. John d. VINE
of Detroit; DR.. Malcolm Wilson Of
Miami, Fla; Miss Eunice Cooper Of
Roanake, Va; Rev. and Mrs. Richard
Owens, William Hunter, Sr. and T. D.
James.
Frederick Atkinson of Everett who
spends his summers at Watch Hill, H.
T., conducted a memorial service Last
Sunday at the Watch Hill Chapel IN
memory of the late Julia StrotheLs
Many friends from Westerly Il. L.
where the deceased lived and worked
among the churches were present ana
appreciated Mr.. Atkinson's endeaVor'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02

please PatrOnize Our Advertisers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-09-02

spent in Philadelphia, Wilmington,
Del, Atlantic City and New York.
Mrs. Sarah Rainey and daughter,
Dorothy, of 979a fremont St., were
the guests of Mrs. Mary Fields of New
York City during the Elks Convention.
While there they visited the Worlds
Fair.
Mrs. Gertrude Hamlin, Boston sing
er, left on Thursday for long week
end in New York where she will visit
the Worlds Fair, returning Wednes-
day of next week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-15
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
THE WINTER solstice is behind
Us and the days of sunshine are re-
turning.
The sun has always been regarded
as the giver of life. For the Egyp-
6ans it was the supreme god. The
Greek legend of Persephone tells of
the annual return of that maiden
from the lower world. of darkness,
welcoming back the sun, to charge
ihto renewal the fruits, the flowers
and the plants of the earth.
But we humans, just as much as
tne plants, need the sun and respond
70 us benefcient rays. Nay, more,
according to Michelet, the great
french historian, who said "Of all
movers, it is the human flower,
which has the greatest need of the
SUM-"
Modern science has furnished
reasonable explanation of those an
Gent beliefs. They, are not super
Stltlous, but can be put into exact
mathematical statements of facts.
Bottled Energy
When you build a fire in the CRATE
SSufine the winter evenings, you
nave simply unbottled the solar en-
s.Igy which the coal or the wood, or
Me gas, or the oil, absorbed and
S.Ored many years ago. The move
Iehts hat we make with our mus
Iles are nothing else; simply the re-
S Ease Of solar energy as it was
oored up by plants and which we
obtained in our food.
= Inc story is told of the inventor,
;Seorge Stevenson, who was watch
lug one Of the locomotives which his
genius helped to perfect. "Answer
L Ge a question:" he said, turning to
:; "'s companion. "What sort of force
II II mat drives that train along?"
A. should think it was the force of
sH .e engine" answered his friend.
"0' said Stevenson, sunlight.
Stored in Earth
h. . assure you it is nothing else,"
~ continued. ut is light that has
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-15

This return of the sun with all OF
it's powers for renewing energy
properly renews our enthusiasm for
life. Go out and get as much OF 1T
as you can. 1t is good for your body,
good for blood, bones, skin-all the
vitalizing processes of life. And IN
the world outside your own body 1t
is renewing the vital forces OF
plants and animals, making chenli-
cal changes which before long will
be utilized by your body for growth
and health and strength.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-15
WHY BE AFRAID?

THOUGH PROPER BIDDING of
four-card suit lengths is practically
the heart and soul of good contract
ing, there are still many fair-to-
middling players who are afraid of
them. Perhaps that is because
there are still plenty of partners
who will raise their four-card suits
with a holding of three cards in
Guiding high honor. If your part
ner can be depended upon to have
four cards when he raises your suit.
except in rare situations, you may
bid them with confidence and
aplomb, and so will find many of
those desirable four-four fits.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-15

Dealer: West. Neither side vul-
nerable.)
This deal was followed all around
the room in a six-table match, but
only one pair got into the best con-
tract. Everywhere there were three
passes and South started with l.
Club West overcalled with 1-Heart
and North bid 2-Clubs.
Then came the variations. At one
table, East had the temerity to bid
diamonds. South 3-Clubs. West
diamonds and North 4-Clubs. a
contract which was made and was
Copyright 1889. by Kin
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-15
Barclay On Bridge

worth $50 points, 80 for the tricks
plus so for the part-score bonus.
At four other tables, East passed
the 2-Clubs and South bid 3-Clubs,
four being made for the same score.
At only one table, when the z
Clubs reached South, did he make
the correct bid of 2-Spades. North
raised to 3-Spades, and South made
this, for top on the hand. West
led the heart K, then the @, which
South ruffed. Followed two top
spades, then clubs, East rufting
the second and returning a heart,
South ruffing. East thereafter got
another trump and another heart
trick, but no more.
If experts had been at the table,
practically all of them would have
bid spades on the second time
around. In total-point play some
would have gone to four and been
set because OF East's- punched
trumpS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-15
a A 5 2
y @ 8 3 2
q None
- @ J 10 8 Z 6

dealer: North Ncrth-South vul-
nerable.)
If North bids diamonds here and
South clubs, the side winding up at
Ono trump played by South, what
should West lead and why?
Features SYNDICATE Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-15
Sun Is. Returning;
Get a. Share Of 1t

lain stored in the earth for many
thousands of years. The light abb
sorbed by the plant during its
growth is essential to the condensa-
ton of carbon and this light which
has been buried in the coal for so
many years, is now unearthed and
being freed again, as in this locomo.
tive, and serves great human ends"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Mr.: "Can you please tell me
whether A ounces of orange juice
given daily to baby 20 months old
IS too much? Can I still keep giving
her strained, canned baby foods 2"
Answer: Four ounces of orange
Juice is decidedly not too much for
. baby 20 months old. Strained, can
ned baby foods are all right but at
that age it is advisable to start hav-
ing babies go on solid foods. Supe-
rior growth is helped by increasing
the solid food as rapidly as the
digestion will be able to take it.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets by
mr. Clendening can now be obtained by
sending 10 cents in coin, for each, and q
self-addressed envelope stamped with
three-cent stamp. to DIR. Logan Clenden-
ing. in care of this paper. The pamphlets
are: 'sThree Weeks Reducing Diet, In
digestion and Constipation. Reducing
and Gaining. Infant Feeding, In
structions for the Treatment of Diabetes.
ssFeminine Hygiene" and 1.-THE Care a IL
B Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-15

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-15
Stored in Earth

h. ! assure you it is nothing else,"
~ continued. ut is light that has
Evening star., 1939-06-25

people as her fathers had been. Important
foreign visitors came to call and when they
left, they did 50 with regret and also bit of
wondernent. With such personality, such
richness of human interest, she must do some
thing, surely
And then one day, while she was GONZALES
cling from an operation, her husband brought
her package of plasticine.
This might amuse you." he said. See
what you can do with it.
The invalid pushed and twisted and shaped
the ball of plasticine. 1t began to take form.
She remembered her favorite hunter, the
mounted policeman in the park whose horse
she fed with Jumps of sugar. the pony of far
off childhood days.
I'll need something more than just fin
gers, she thought, and reached for her orange
wood stick as long ago she had reached for a
pair of scissors.
1t is. perhaps, the most significant keynote
to Sally Farnham's success that she has not
waited for tools with which to create beauty
She has used whatever lay nearest to her hand
and she has made great and enduring love-
liness
She has had no formal training, no mas
ters; but two great sculptors, Frederic
Remington and Harry Shrady, we're her critics.
They had watched her grow up and now when
the personality was concentrating into one
form of expression they stood by with frank
and cheerful criticism and encouragement.
From the hospital bed to the casting works
of the Roman Bronze Works in Brooklyn was
long way. but Sally Farnham took it in her
stride. 1t seemed as if all her previous years
of rich human interest came out in the SEN
sitive hands, From the little horse on the bed
table to the swirling figure of Spanish
dancer was short cut for her; and when the
Spanish Dancer" was cast, she knew that
forevermore sculpture would be her medium.
1t was not long before others were telling
her 50 too, advising her: and the press began
printing reproductions of her dancer. her
horses
Steadily she worked. advancing her skill,
dreaming great dreams; and then one morn
ing. she heard of competition for Civil War
Memorial in Rochester. New York.
She forwarded sketches hastily. And even
tually she was asked to attend meeting of
the committee in charge of the awards. She
arrived to find the room full of important
sculptors. They were rather taken aback to
find a young and chic woman entering the
lists All morning the different sketches were
(Continvsd on poss ~
Evening star., 1939-06-25

~ u PAIR of scissors, Daddy, please"
~ Absently the man at the desk
4 u handed her the shears.
What do you want them for, Sally" he
asked.
ITO make horse!"
"You can't make horse with scissors"
Il can too," the child answered.
The man watched her amusedly. Sitting
on the floor beside him the child turned the
pages of magazine. Laboriously she cut out
the head of fine hunter stallion, pair
of equine legs, a flowing TAIL the hind quarters
and, at last with much deliberation, the body
of famous race horse.
Carefully the baby fingers trimmed and
fitted together her cuttings.
Look Daddy" she said. "A horse"
Pieced together on rug was galloping
hunter.
What's wrong with the horses in the book,
Sally?" her father asked.
They don't 60 fast enough" the child
answered, 80 made my own horse!
Twenty years later, two doctors stood at
the bedside of the same child, now woman
grown They had come in to change dressing
and they knew that the task would be both
painful and exhausting for the patient
In front of her on the bed table was little
mound of plasticine. With an orangewood
stick as tool she was modelling what ap-
ho orin,o1
IF had a sharper tool, she said, II think
could turn this into horse" Her eyes lit
on the tray of surgical instruments. Reaching
out she seized probe and deftly cut away
the plasticine.
There" she said, that's the kind of horse
I'm going to ride when get out of here!
On the table was tiny model of the
winged horse, Pegasus.
II didn't know you we're sculptress,"
one doctor said.
Il didn't either" said the woman but this
is fun Go on with the dressing, 50 that can
do some more"
And from that day to this, Sally James
Farnham. sculpIess, has been perpetuating
beauty of line and action in that most exciting
of all subjects, horse and man in action
Sally James Farnham was born in Ogdens-
burg, New York, in house where fireplaces
had been burning for over a hundred years.
and old retaners trained their grandchildren
in the service of the family that they still
served the family of Colonel Edward c.
James,
Here the child Sally learned to ride, to care
for her dogs and to roam the country far and
wide. Her formal education was oonserva-
tive one - but she was always free to ride
when and where she chose.
Colonel James, New York lawyer, must
have sensed that the world his daughter. would
find in her womanhood would be very diff
ferent one, for early, very early, he started
broadening Sally's view of life by taking her
with him on his trips abroad. Perhaps. too, he
was aware that his child had been blessed
with gift of expression, though it was not for
years that it took final form.
During those years the child Sally James
Travelled widely. learned to know the great art
galleries. touched with hesitant fingers the
sculpture of the ages. And then back to
Ogdensburg to ride her pony. to study frac
tons and history. Later, on long Atlantic
crossings, she listened while her father argued
points of law and logic with the famous men
of his time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-16
new PRESIDENT
IS INAUGURATED
Former Paraguaydn Min.
lister 10 u. 5. Is Now
Chief Executive

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Aug. 49,
The former Paraguayan minister to
the United States and hero of the
Grand Chaco war with Bolivia.
Johe Felix Estigarribia, has been
inaugurated as President of the
Republic.
General Estigarribia was credited
with arranging the treaty to end
the Chaco war and later obtained
credits at Washington TO support
Paraguayan currency. He was elected
without opposition in April to sue
coed the provisional president, Felix
Paiva.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-16

prayer, and that by resolutely shut
ting out of his consciousness every
conflicting, harassing, tormenting
evil and unkind thought, he is pre-
pairing the way for Truth to enter;
that only when he is thus prepared
can he hear the voice of God. He
made clear that the Christian Sci
enlist does not expect that his hui
man ears will respond to the vibra-
tons of a physical voice, but that
he is mindful of the Psalmist's words
Mine ears hast thou opened" and
recalls that "ears" scientifically de-
fined, stand for spiritual under
standing"
A Christian Scientist, Mr. Harsch
assured his listeners, never tells God
what he wants and then importu-
nately begs for it, but rather, he
declares that his Father has al
ready endowed him with all good, in
Guiding health, usefulness, and the
ability to glorify God, and then
waits confidently for the material
manifestation to take place.
In summarizing the work of Mrs.
Eddy, Mr.. Harsch spoke of her as
a Revelator, since Christian Science,
he said, is a divine revelation; as
Founder, because she founded a
world religion by demonstration, and
as Leader of the Christian Science
movement. 1t was and continues to
be, he declared an impersonal lead
ership which she exercised and con-
tinues TO exercise. She enjoined upon
her students and members of her
church, he pointed CIT, that they
follow her only as far as she fol-
lowed Christ.
She founded her church, Mr..
Harsch made clear, not to glorify
persons, herself or others, nor TO
provide vehicle for individual am
bition. 1t was designed, he declared,
as a nucleus around which those
who loved and wished to know more
of the universal Christ, Truth, might
rally.
In closing. Mr.. Harsch assured
his audience that as mortal man
opens his eyes more widely to the
ever-present Christ he becomes a
greater transparency Of good, and
that as he does SO he brings into
his own experience and that of
those with whom he comes in con-
tact, larger and fuller, richer
sense of health, vigor, joy, harmony
and abundance.
MIR. Harsch quoted from the
Bible and the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, in support of his state
ments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-16

Mr.. Paul A. Harsch of Toledo,
Ohio, who lectured under the aus
pieces of First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Juneau, last night in the
Scottish Rite Temple, quoted from
page 1877 of the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: Christian Science re-
veals God, not as the author of sin,
sickness and death, but as divine
Principle, Supreme Being, Mind,
exempt from all evil" He then said
that because Christian Science has
thus revealed God to humanity, and
exposed the nothingness of matter
and all material beliefs, it is I'M
questionably the gift of God to a
world weary with its unanswered
prayers and questions, and its cease
less struggle for emancipation from
bondage it has heretofore been
unable to define or understand
Christian Science is the full and
final revelation of divine Principle,
God, Mr.. Harsch told his listeners
what He is and how He may be
understood; it is Christianity itself
scientifically applied to human
needs; it is the scientific application
of that spiritual understanding
which was possessed in such fitness
by Jesus and used by him SO low
ingly and convincingly.
Mr.. Harsch, who is a member OF
the Board of Lectureship of The
Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist. in Boston, Mas
sachusetts, went on to explain that
this spiritual light or understanding
of the Christ, Truth, has always been
present, and that glimpses of it
were caught by spiritually-minded
men long before the time of Jesus.
He pointed out that the Bible, on
which he said Christian Science is
based provides many examples OF
this penetration of light into hui
man consciousness, but that it re-
manned for the great Master to re-
veal it in its fitness to the eyes of
men. After the resurrection and as
cension of Jesus, he declared, this
light was lost from the world with
the exception of occasional glimpses,
until it was regained and re-discov-
cred by Mary Baker Eddy, after
years of searching for peace, health
and spiritual understanding.
Divine Demonstration
During the course of his lecture
Mr.. Harsch pointed to the similar
ity. of the early background OF the
lives of Jesus and Mrs. Eddy, and
affirmed that they both knew in
tuitively that men could be con-
WINGED of the truth of their mes
sage only by demonstration. He said
that Mrs. Eddy recognized after his
discovery of the Christ-method that
a provable or demonstrable subject
must be scientific, it must rest on
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, THE
PERFECT LAW OF LIBERTY

a solid basis of fact; and she proved
the correctness, the Science and the
Christianity of her revelation by
healing others, and became con-
WINGED that the method she was
employing was the method of the
Master Christian; that it was divine
because it had in it no human mode
or process. She saw, he pointed out,
that Jesus perceived the real man
man made in the image and like
ness of God, and this exact and
true seeing enabled him to heal
the sick Mrs Eddy was convinced,
he affirmed, that her discovery and
the method of healing resulting from
1t were divine, Christian, and scien-
tific because it conceded SO perfect
ly with the Christ method of heal
ing
Mr. Harsch explained that Christ
ian Science declares that Jesus I'M
Outstanding of the all-presence and
4 dli-DoWti Vi l0lflllC law wac VIZ
Christ, and that this Christ-under-
standing of divine law as utilized by
Jesus and now employed by Christ
ian Science is the expression or
manifestation of omnipotent God
Himself. 1t is this God-power, this
| Christ-manifestatioN, he pointed
out, which heals disease, discord,
and lack. God is Truth, and the
Christ expresses God as Truth in a
form which mortals can and do rec
ognize, he went on to explain, and
when this recognition dawns in
human consciousness, headings re-
suit, because the very Christ, Truth,
this er-operative, eyer-present di-
vine law dispels the falsities of hu-
man belief.
Human Consciousness
Because Jesus knew that the
Christ has always operated in hui
man consciousness according to a
definite law or Science, Mr.. Harsch
pointed out, his prayers were con-
slant affirmations of the ever
presence and all power of this
Christ-law rather than petitions to
a far-off Father to grant him some
special favor Mrs Eddy, he said,
saw that God was Life, All; that
disease, decay, death, being no part
of divine Life, did not, could not,
really exist as fact. but that they
only appeared to a false human
sense to be real She realized, and
afterward taught, he went on to
say, that the most effective prayer
consisted of deep, persistent, ear
nest affirmations of Gods allness,
His Goodness, His loving care of
His children, and that evil, sin,
disease, death, were unreal. power
less, and incapable of destroying
the harmony of being.
| A Christian Scientist, according
to Mr.. Harsch, listens prayerfully
for the voice of God: he knows that
God, infinite Mind, does answer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-16
GASTONS TO LEAVE ON
ACCOUNT OF ILLNESS

MIR. and Mrs Walter CASTOR plan
to leave for the south as soon as
they can dispose of their home here,
formerly the Martin property which
they purchased only last spring from
Dick Mccormick to make the island
their home. An illness, relief from
which his physician here advises
the trip outside, is the cause Of Mr..
Gaston's leaving.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-16
DOUGLAS
NEWS
CANNERY SEASONS
BEST SHIPMENT OUT

The. North Sea was visitor at
the Douglas City Wharf last night,
taking out 4,400 cases of canned
salmon from the local plant, the
best single shipment of the current
season which is just about to end for
this year. Total shipments to date
total close to $1,000 cases it is re-
ported. Unless an extension is
granted the fishing season will be
ended Saturday at midnight.
About rs tons of empty cans and
general merchandise were unloaded
here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-16
PLANE HERE

The plane Sovia Marchetti, Pilot
Ray Webb, berthed here yesterday
on a second visit within the month,
while awaiting passenger = Mr..
Freeburn, whom he brought in from
Chichagof Island on business visit
TO the channel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Furniture, washing
machine, tubs, rugs, heating
stoves, coal ranges, cook stove,
electric range, automobile parts,
small pool table, baby buggies,
baby sulkey, cupboards, stove re-
pair parts, bicycle repair parts,
hot water heating plant, shafting,
shaft hangar bearings pulleys, rope
blocks, cash register, pipe fittings
of all kinds, magnetos, burlap, old
clothing, white rags, white clover
seed, Kentucky blue grass seed,
garden hose, stove pipe, two 20
hip. and one 10 hip. ST. Standard
gas engines, one large REQ truck
engine. Thousands of other items
to select from. Reason for selling,
must vacate property within ten
days. See Mrs. Frank Harris at
Harris Apis, next to Connors
Garage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-16
SITKA GETS DENTIST

DR.. F. H, Stockfleth of Seattle,
who has been in the Territory for
several weeks, left Juneau this
morning for Sitka, where he plans
to open a dental surgery. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Stockfleth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-16
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Caesar Sebenico returned to his
home yesterday from st. AIMS Hos
pital where he was under treatment
for cold and complications.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-16

FOR RENT - New WESTING-
HOUSE VACUUM CLEANER at
soc day, delivery Csc additional.
PARSONS ELECTRIC CO., 140
So Seward. Phone 161