davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-25
AK AND LAND FIGHTING
CONTINUES. SAYS REPORT

IgIo, SIoVakia, March 25.-(AP)-
Air and land fighting between Hun
garla and Slovak troops was report
ed today over the ING river valley
claimed by Hungary as her new
frontier line.
Bombing of towns and villages be-
hind the fighting zole was attributed
TO both sides. Losses of life, as well
as property damage, were reported
"A Slovak aviation squadron baseo
lere took off to bomb Kosice, in re-
tailatlon for Hungarian attack on
MS town in which authorities SAID
Ten civilians were killed and q
wounded.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-25
CAPTAIN STURGES is
HONORED AT BEINNING

Captain Conrad B. Sturges, who
commands Company c, 12Oth Infan-
try, mere, mas oeen elected secretary
treasurer Of the National Guard and
Reserve Officers Class at the In
fantry School, Fort Benning, Geor-
gia.
Captain Sturges is spending three
months at the school in Georgia and
will return TO Henderson the latter
part Of May
The national guard and Reserve
Officers Class at the infantry school
is composed Of National Guard and
reserve officers from every state in
the union and also contains repre-
sentatives from Puerto Rico and
Hawaii.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-25
MRS. MADISON COOPER
PASSES IN TEXAS

News was received here today of
the death of Mrs. Madison A. Coop
er, in Waco, Texas, last night.
Few details were learned here.
Mrs. Cooper was the wife of Madi-
son Cooper, former resident of Vance
and Granville county, and brother
of the late ]. c. and John D. Coop
err, and of D. Y. Cooper, of this city.
Mr.. Cooper went to Waco, Texas
when just young man, and has liv-
ed there since that time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-25
KITTRELL SPEAKS TO
MEMS BIBLE CLASS

T. S. Kittrell will address the
Mems Bible class at Holy Innocents
Episcopal church Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock Mr. Kittrell will be
heard in the last of series of most
interesting subjects and all members
Of the class and the public are cor
daily invited to hear him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-25
Armistice In Slovak
Area Is Reported
Continued From Pace One>

continued From Page One)
which formerly was part of Czecho-
SloVakla, calling attention to the
protectorate treaty signed March %
Germany was understood to be try
ing TO smooth out the dispute through
diplomatic representation in Buda-
pest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-25

The pen is mightier than the sword
but recent European developments
indicate that the "auschlus" beats
them both.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-25

Botanlsts have discovered flower
Whlch IS white in the morning, pink
at noon and red by nightfall. Just
IKE map Of Central Europe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-25

License Issued-A marriage license
was issued yesterday at the Vance
Registry office to colored couple of
Alert, Otis Thomas Hayes and Pearl
Mayo. sMiM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-03-25

Birth and Death of Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Peoples, OF
Route l, Kittrell, announce the birth
and death of daughter, March %
1889. The infant was buried this
morning at New Sandy Creek church.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-11
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Frank Whaley returned to Nome Friday afternoon from Fairbanks via Koyukuk and Film. Passengers were: Marcelia Vernetti, Fairbanks to Koyukuk; Mrs. Murry, Film to Nome.
 Saturday two trips were made to Council returning to Nome via White Mountain. On the second trip passengers were MT and Mrs Clyde Glass and child, Nome to Council and John Holm Council to Nome.
 Yesterday a flight was made north with freight. Joe Walsh was a returning passenger to Nome. A load of reindeer meat was picked up at Igloo and brot to Nome.
 A trip is scheduled for Fair banks as soon as weather per mits.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-11
MTROW ACTIVITIES

Saturday, Pilot Jefford flew to St. Lawrence Island with U s mail and after landing at Gamble and Savoonga with mail, two pas sengers were picked up at Gam ble for Nome.
 c A A Inspector Chas. Burnett went along as co-pilot being the first inspector to visit the island. Several landing fields were in- spected and will be reported on later.
 The trip was made in relative ly short time.
 Pilot Chambers made a trip to American Creek with freight Sat urday.
 Pilot Chambers made a trip to White Mountain and Council with three passengers two for Council and one for White Noun tain.
 A tri-motor load of passengers will leave for Anchorage with Jack Jefford at the controls Tues day morning.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-11

time. The maskers were many and varied and the spectators in the balcony filled it to overflow ing. Following is the list of prize winners:
 Best sustained character. tur- key donated by A Polet won by The Scarecrow Mrs Waldhelm.
 Second best sustained charc- ter Stainless steel mixing bowl donated by John Lichtenberg won by The Apple Lady Frances Waldhelm
 Best sustained couple one-quar ter ton of coal donated by Lomen Commercial Company won by The Two Powder Puffs Gertrude Arnold and Betty Jefford.
 Most comical costume Ivory board donated by Ira Rank won by The Devil L Hickock
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-11
WHAT PRICE FUR

Prices of fur, important AL askan resource are about the same now as they were at this time last year; but wars on the Asiatic and European continents make future quotations uncer- tain," John Schwegler, widely known fur buyer declared.
 "Despite the conflict in the Or tent, furs are coming from Jap an and China. As a result of the armed struggle between those countries, their fur supply is not so large at present as it was in peace time, but neither is their domestic consumption. What pelts are produced in the Far East are diverted to military purposes.
 Fur imports into the United States this season from Canada are likely to be above normal, because the Dominion will have no outlet to the United Kingdom or France inasmuch as these ma tions are conserving finances for belligerent operations.
 Russian fur always has been brought in large quantities into the United States, but such ship ments this winter, will be stop ped by naval blockades in for eign waters. The amount of Rus sian fur kept out may exceed the amounts of Oriental and Canad- ian fur brought in.
 "In neutral countries, fur may experiences firm, if not rising markets because of profits gen erally from war trade.
 Most of the United States sup ply never will cross the nations doorstep. Prices of Alaskan pelts now being taken by trappers throughout the Territory will de pend on whether imports add greatly to domestic supply, for the domestic supply of itself is scarcely ever sufficient to satisfy domestic demand.
 Fur is not war commodity, and is not required by fighting nations. It is a fashion material fancied by peaceful, prosperous peoples and withal makes peren- nial appeal winter, summer, spring and fall.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-11

Second comical costume fruit dish donated by Bon Marche won by Father Time Mrs Ralph Kitzmiller
 Most comical couple gallon of wine donated by H Greenberg won by Two Black Crows Fred Roberts and John Chapay
 Most original costume Electric Toaster donated by Northern Light and Power Co won by The Mermaid Miss Margaret Scott
 Second most original costume perfume set donated by Nome Drug Store won by Hitter Ray Miller
 Most original coupe one cake each donated by Kenn's Bakery and North Pole Bakery won by Mrs Frances Longley and Mrs A Schenk
 Most elaborate costume dresser set donated by Lehmann's won by The Bride Mrs Lucia Grant
 Second elaborate costume pair house slipper donated by Jack Seidenverg won by Rebekah at the We'll Mrs Ellis Hedson
 Best group case beer donated by Polar Bar won by The Three Little Fishes and the Mamma Fish; MT and Mrs Wm Cameron and Miss Florence Kerr and Char lie Esch
 Second best group box cigars donated by the Nevada won by Bluebeard and his Wives; MT and Mrs Wagner, Larry Calvin, Bob Barrnette
 Best character imitation end table donated by B J McCon- aghy won by A Clown Ed Hig- genbotham
 Second best character imita- ton Sunday dinner donated by Polar Grill won by A Clown J w Smith
 First special prize box cigars donated by the Board of Trade won by The Hindu Verne Davies
 Second special prize beverage set donated by the Potter Studio and Scotch Shop won by The Cowboy. Tex Cockburn
 Third special prize Shampoo & fingerwave donated by Powder Puff Beauty Shop won by Fatima Mrs L Hickock
 The adult door prize was won by Tommy Martin and the child ren's prize was won by Alfred Huff.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-11
Exceptionally Fine Lutefisk
 Now Ready
LEHMANN'S
DON'T SLEEP WHEN
 GAS PRESSES HEART

If your can't eat or sleep be- cause gas bloats you up try Adlerika. One dose usually re- lieves pressue on heart from stomach gas due to constipation. Adlerika cleans out BOTH bowels.
 Sold at All Drug Stores
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-11

The PAA mail plane from Fair banks due here today was forced to land at Nulato and will spend the night there and await more favorable weather condtions5
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-11

The Board of Directors of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce will hold their reg ular luncheon meeting Tuesday noon at the North Pole Bakery.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-11
Names of Winners At Mask Ball

The I o o F Mask Ball held last Saturday night at the School Auditorium was one of the most successful seen in Nome for some
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-11
SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA ROUTE

Note: All sailings subject to change without notice
 JOE HARNISH Agent
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Travel Lecturer
To Give Talks Here

Randall Jones, travel lecturer and
representative Of the Union Pacific
Railroad, will give a series of eight
illustrated talks in Washington and
vicinity this week, all but one on
the subject of western Wonder
lands of Color"
Mr.. Jones will open the series at
8 o'clock tomorrow night at the All
States Hotel, 514 Nineteenth street
NV. Other talks will be at noon
Tuesday before the Georgetown
Lions Club, 1889 Wisconsin avenue;
at that night in the Mormon
Chuprch, 2810 Sixteenth street NV;
at noon Wednesday at Chevy Chase
School, at 8 that night in the De-
partmental Auditorium, Constitution
avenue between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets NV; 8 pm.
Thursday at Arlington Hall School
for Girls, pm. Friday at Hamline
M. E. Church, Sixteenth and Allison
streets NV, speaking on Shooting
Color With Candid Camera" and 8
pm. Saturday at National Cathedral
School for Girls, Mount st. Albans.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

t h e discussion
will bring forth
material not tl
be foun d In
books"
Speakers in
clude many Of
fcials from the
tri b u n a l S in
volved, and a
number of prac-
ticing lawyers OF
national stand
ing who have
h a d experience
b e fore these
agencies.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Administrative Law
Institute Planned
By Bar Association
Meeting Next Month
To Be Held at U. S.
Chamber of Commerce

10 discuss existing practice and
procedure of some of the principal
administrative tribunals in the Fed
eral Government, the American Bar
Association is planning an Institute
on Administrative Law to be held
November 13 to II at the Chamber
Of Commerce of the United States.
George Maurice Morris, chairman
Of the Managing Committee in
charge of arrangements, announced
the program last night, declaring
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Three Outstanding Bargains! Re-

Here's the modern successor to
big, bulky alarms the ultra
smart "Papoose" Alarm Clock,
just a bit over 3 inches high. New
quiet tick invites sleep, then
pleasant bell chirps a CHEEKY
Good Morning." One key auto
matically winds both time and
alarm.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

hty in MARYLAND and Virginia Stores Items
Are Under State Contract LdUs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre, Mimi.

and Albert and A. E. DuBeau.
Nineteen new members were taken
into the order. The Elks Minstrels
Of st. Cloud provided entertain
ment in the evening after which
a banquet was given.
Private Jerome Dusek, who en-
listed in the service last Septem-
Der, has received an honorable dis
charged and returned to his
parental home in Raymond Town
ship.
The annual dance given by the
Volunteer Firemen Of Sank Centre
at the City Hall Monday was a
monster affair. It was too crowded
of course to enjoy dancing, but
the parties are always informal
and all attending enjoyed themsel-
yes immensely.
Tuesday after school Genevieve
Vogel was surprised by a number
Of friends, the event being her
fifteenth birthday. Games were
played and at $50 dainty refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Olivia Robischon, Adelaide
Nathe. Catherine Folmer, Marie
Miner, Veronica Paul, Bertha
Schommer, Emma and Mary
Streitz, Lucy Schwartz, Inez Botz,
Doris Braatz, Velma Randall, YER
ena and Margaret Gaspard, Mar
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09

celia Driesen, Mary Bromenschen-
KEEL, Mary Simmer and Victoria
Schwartz.
Friends helped Otto Blank cele-
brate his. twenty-eighth birthday
Sunday, March 2. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ecklund,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hendrickson
and Nickel Hendrickson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Eckberg and family
and Sigurd and Clarence Trones.
A new boy arrived at the Carl
Schwanke, home near West Unoin,
recently.
Henry Judes, Of the Lyman
Prairie community, Is hauling
lumber and sand in preparation to
building a new barn in early
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Otte are the
proud parents Of a baby girl, born
March End.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald of
Thurs, March 6, l919-Items
Of Interest Twenty Years Ago

Alfred c. w. Krueger, who a
member of the 323d Field Remount
Squadron of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces in France, returned
home with an honorable discharge
from service.
Spacious st. Paul's Catholic
Church was packed to the doors
Sunday afternoon at which time
the public was given an opportun-
ity to enjoy the splendid new pipe
organ recently installed by the
congregation.
Jos. Jackson arrived in this city
Monday, having received an honor
able discharge at Fort Smelling
Saturday.
Among those who attended the
Elks meeting at Little Falls Thurs
day of last week were Ed Fett-
gather, D. F. Keenan,, T. F. Myott
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09
High
School

Is adopted from the story by En-
erson Hough. It showed real pion-
eer life In the West during the
gold rush to California. There
were many other films such as:
"Circulatory System" Body Frame
Work." and Little Dutch Tulip
Girl" The pupils again say that
1t is much more fun learning with
motion pictures and they also find
1t more interesting.
The sixth grade have now begun
the study Of the Federal system,
while the fifth grade are studying
about famous men in American his
tory.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09
THISN THAT ABOUT SENIOR
HIGH

Hurry, and save me seat, for
I heard we're going to have a rip
roaring pep fest today" was the
familiar phrase in the corridors of
the Junior high around 2:45 Thurs
day. 1t proved to be the very best
pep fest Of the year. Songs were
sung, and then came the big event.
The junior and senior high faculty
members were dressed UP to repre-
sent the two battling teams of the
season-Melrose and Sank Centre.
The fair sex was naturally holding
up our good name while the men
teachers held up Melrose. Mr.. o.
SON was the cheer leader for Sank
Centre while Miss Ranstad popped
up Melrose. Some Of the other
performers were Miss Hunt, as
coach; Miss Nestande, as doctor
and general manager; Miss Ever
heart and Miss Riley, as timekeep-
ers; Mr.. Kohl as umpire-pardon
me I mean referee; Miss Bone, the
water boy; Miss Cary, the score
keeper; and pep band consisted of
Miss Momsen, Miss Wilson, Miss
Laughlin, Mrs. Kohl and Mr.. Kitz-
berger.
The Sank Centre team was as
follows: Miss Swope, Miss Robert
son, Miss Schmitz, Miss Klobe and
Miss Thomey, while Melrose's pow
erful team was: Mr.. Rasmussen,
Mr.. Knutson, Mr.. Harvey, Mr..
Perry and Mr.. Clough.
Sank Centre had the game from
the start, and it was with great
agony that Melrose took its defeat.
For an example, between quarters,
Mr.. Harvey got out his work bag
and promptly started in knitting.
During the half Miss Ranstad did
that neat little number Ferdinand
the Bull" The rye-waltz was ex-
hibited by our solo dancer-Mr.
Kohl. The game ended, victory
for Sank Centre, but am ashamed
to say that failed to find out the
score due to the skillful work of
scorekeeper, Miss Cary. The cos
tune room must have been raided
for the festive occasion, for every
one was in appropriate dress. I'll
bet, some good hard scrubbing was
necessary before the real game in
the evening.
SPORTS-SENIOR HIGH
The Main Streeters have outdone
themselves this year in practice
games and also in the sub-district
by winning good average in pre-
liminary games and taking the sub
district title in one good sweep.
They now go into the district at
Glenwood and play Deer Creek for
an opener. Deer Creek came thru
their sub-district games and were
beat in the finals by Alexandria
a two point margin. They have
pretty big team although they can't
handle the ball as smoothly as
Sank Centre, but the height Of some
Of their players will give them an
advantage on the shots off the
blackboard.
IF the locals knock Deer Creek
off their feet they will play the win
ner of the Long Prairie-Upsala
game. This is a game which L.
p. should win. Sank Centre has
beaten both these teams which
should put the Main Streeters in
the finals against either Osakis
or Alexandria.
SENIOR HI CLASSES !.
Hurry, us kids in Miss Wilson's
third period class are through
studying the essays" That can be
heard by that class. Now that they
are through with the essays and
with their test they are going to
study the biographies of some fam
GUS authors.
Miss Robertson's chemistry class
es are studying nitrogen and the
different forms of nitrogen, such
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09

It Is a breach Of etiquette for a
Korean girl to be seen talking to
a man who Is not member of her
family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
.Scandinavias
Determine To
Stay Neutral
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, July 2O.-The Scan
dinavians are among the little dem
ocracies that don't want to have their
respective independencies guarant-
ed by the big democracies. State de-
partmental officialdom sees why, too.
In the event of a war between the
totalitarian and democratic crowds
they decidedly prefer to remain neu-
trail. Their sympathies will be dem
ocratic, to be sure. However, they
certainly will not care to be involved
in any of the fighting. Being off on
the edge of prospectively belligerent
territory, they think they will stand
good chance of keeping out of it
unless some such thing as a demo-
cratic guarantee seems to align them
against the autocracieS.
Belgium and Switzerland are diff
ferent. They're bound to be caught
in between the conflicting groups if
there's clash, thus being stepped
on by both sides-as Belgium was in
the last war.
Holland is precariously situated
also. True, it's only one the German
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20
End Summer
Term Opens
At University

Chapel Hill, July 20.-Srldents
were registering here today for the
second term of the University Sum-
mer Session which opens officially
with class work tomorrow (Thurs-
day) and continues through August
26, week earlier than last year.
Registration for credit will con-
tinue through Monday. July "a.
Students IN the first term COM
pleted their examinations yesterday,
and many of them, along with the
newcomers. We're registering in Wool
len Gymnasium today.
Among a number Of special fea-
lures scheduled for the second term
are the Southern Workshop which
will bring 200 representative of 80
selected high schools in II Southern
states: the Institute of Public We'll
fare, the 18th annual Parent-Teach-
er Institute, the 18th annual Coach
ing School, and the Nurses Educa-
ton Training Course.
New instructors for the term will
include DR.. Harold " Baker in the
Department of Education, principal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-20

fringe, but Hitler is sure 70 ueslIe
Dutch ports from which to operate
with U-boats across the narrow
North Sea against Britain. therefore
the Netherlands is not averse to ac-
cepting whatever help 1t can get lroill
the major democratic nations.
Poland and the Balkan states IN
evitably will be mixed up IN Wnat-
ever jam may eventuate ana Will
need all the help they can get, one
way or the other.
Norway and Sweden.
Norway and Sweden, thougn are
not actually adjacent to any 1orelgn
power that either one is afraid or.
1t happens that l was in Scandl-
navia early in the world struggle.
Norway wasn't a bit worried. 1t mas
an Atlantic coast line from which us
ships could get to anywhere on earth
with but the barest chance OIL lnter-
ference BY water Sweden is corked
up in the Baltic. Nevertheless 1t could
do overseas business by rail, across
Norway. This method was somewhat
unhandy To offset that the SWedes
were doing ripping good trade with
Germany. Sentimentally they liked
the Allies slightly better than tney
did the Germans, but that olon
keep them from scooping IN all the
German money they could.
All in all, world wars aren't an un-
mitigated curse to Norway or SWed-
en-provided they can stop lnterter-
ing outsiders from guaranteeing
their respective independencies, un-
requestedly
Denmark's position is distinctly
more bilious than NorWay's or
SWedens.
Only an imaginary line (no salt
Water) separates Danish and Ger
man soil. The Germans can Slop over
into Denmark whenever they feel
like it-and it would take lot OF
democratic guarantees to counteract
that damage that the HitlerlteS would
be apt to do there in short order.
The Danes best guarantee is that
the Germans, once in Denmark,
couldn't easily get out again except
impossibly by water, or back home
again into Germany.
World War Experiences.
Well, as previously remarked when
I was in World War Scandinavia,
Norway was as unperturbed as the
United States was at that stage OF
the game, Sweden was making good
thing out of the muss, Denmark was
uneasy, Holland (Which isn't Scan
dinavian) was downright jittery, and
Belgium (when ! got there) was a
battlefield.
Today Finland rates as Scandi-
navian At the time I'm speaking of
it was Russian-noW independent.
In those days the czar wanted a
slice Of Russian-Finland across the
coast of the Arctic ocean, from ST.
Petersburg to the Norwegians' At
lantic port Of Narvik-a czarist grab
from Arctic Sweden and Norway.
It didn't work.
Sweden and Norway were lucky
in staying neutral that time.
Now's another time that they want
to stay neutral.