davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-10
ADVICE GIVEN
TO OPERATORS
OF AUTOMOBILES

In the United States, each year sees
nearly one million brand new motor
lists take the wheel and begin the
process of acquiring skill in driving.
Driving is one of the things that can
best be learned by dong. To many
it comes quite naturally; to others it
does not.
There is reason to believe that the
beginner who is of a mechanical turn
of mind has advantages over the be-
ginner who, lacking mechanical inter-
est, is forced to learn his driving
technique entirely by rule. This is
because the mechanical-minded driver
understands the reasons for each
move, comes to see, subconsciously, the
mechanical processes set in motion by
his hand or foot, and thinks of his
driving in terms of what is happen
ing under the hood.
But anyone who will take the
trouble to ground himself in certain
fundamentals about his car is likely
to develop into safe and skillful
operator, whether he happens to be
mechanical-minded or not.
To the thousands of young people,
in particular, who since last spring
have taken up driving for the first
time, the arrival of autumn is a criti-
cal period in the process of learning
to drive. In way, it is their intro
duction to an entirely new type of
operation, calling for greater care and
skill than is needed when pavements
are dry, visibility is good, and traction
is at it's best.
With modern automobiles, the driv-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-10

business between Cecil and Hartford
counties.
It has been currently reported that
the present free double-decker bridge
across the river, connecting Perry
vile and Havre de Grace, will be raz-
ed. AS a result President Omar L.
Carson of the Havre de Grace Cham
Der of Commerce, has appointed com
mittee of business men to confer with
the State Roads Commission, with
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-10
Cold Coughs May Soon Be
Guaranteed To Stop Spread

There is growing sentiment that
bad colds and coughs should be
guaranteed. They spread 80 rapid
ly they cause more loss Of time
from illness than all other diseases
combined.
To stop q cold cough immedi-
ately get Mentho- Mulsion. Mentho-
Mulsion is the formula Of the dean
Of pharmacy Of large midwest
ern university and contains nine
cold cough combating elements, in,
GLIDING vitamins A and D to build
up cold resistance. Mentho- Mulsion
stops coughing and relieves that
LLOYD & BLAI
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-10

such that traction is poor. So much
for the theory of it. The driver who
is about to undertake his driving un-
der the new conditions ushered in by
these seasons will be wise to expert
ment carefully, leaning always to the
side of caution, until he has learned
by experience exactly what response
to expect from his car on any given
surface-leaves, slush, mud, snow or
ice.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-10

view of having the present bridge re-
tanned.
A resolution was passed at the last
session of the General Assembly, au-
thorizing the State Roads Commits
sion to issue markers at nominal
annual fee for automobile owners of
Hartford and Cecil Counties for use on
the new toll bridge. Whether or not
this will be done, seems to be an un-
certainty.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-10

stufed-up feeling Immediately. It
acts quickly to soothe and heal the
feverish, irritated membranes and
Ii guaranteed to rid you of your
cold cough entirely within the
shortest possible time or every cent
Of the small cost will be promptly
refunded. Mentho- Mulsion Is safe
to use and should be kept on hand
for immediate use on the first ap-
pearance Of cold or cough.
Mentho- Mulsion is endorsed by
your neighbors and guaranteed by
leading druggists everywhere. adv.
We DRUG STORE
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-10

A pot-roast cooked with tomatoes
as the liquid and seasoned with curry
powder is another good dish for a
chilly fall day. Serve it with noodles,
cooked separately.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-10
WILL ATTEMPT no
RETAIN FREE BRIDGE

AS the work on the new vehicular
bridge across the Susquehanna river,
progresses, merchants and others in
Perryville and Havre de Grace, are
showing much concern over the eff
feet the new toll bridge will have on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-09

tion of specified college study. Ap- plicants must not have passed their 55th birthday. The closing dates for receipt of applications are Oct. Is, 1889.
 Inspector of Hats, Inspector of Miscellaneous Supplies (hosiery and knit underwear, Inspector of Tex tiles, and Inspector Of Clothing, all at a salary of s2,000 year; Junior Inspector of Textiles, and Junior Inspector of Clothing, $1,620 year Examinations are announced for these positions in the Quartermas- ter Corps of the War Department, employment at Quartermaster De- pot, Philadelphia, Pa. Applicants must not have passed their 55th birthday. For the junior inspector positions they must have reached their 21st birthday, and for the oth- CT positions they must have reach ed their 18th birthday The closing dates for receipt of applications are Oct. 27, 1889.
 Full information may be obtained at Room 311, Federal Bldg, Juneau Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-09
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMIN INATIO MS

Junior Custodial Officer, S1,860 year, Bureau of Prisons. = This examination offers young men and women interested in social and pen al problems an opportunity to make correctional work career in the Prison Service. Accordingly persons with the aptitude for this work and with the educational qualifications in keeping with the Governments prcmotional plan are desired. A mental test will be given to measure applicants fitness and their apti- tudei for prison work Applicants must have completed four-year high school course, or IA units of high school study, but special credit will be given for certain college study. The physical requirements are rigid. Applicants must have reached their 18th, but must not have passed their 45th birthday. Ap- plications for this position must be filed with the Civil Service Com mission at Washington, D. o. not later than Oct. 20, 1889
 Chief Budget Examiner, $6,500 a year, and Principal Budget Ex- aminer, S5600 year. for employ ment in the Executive Office of the President, Bureau of the Budget. These examinations arc to cacllre high grade specialists for Govern ment budget work. Experience of a highly responsible nature, includ. ing progressively responsible ex- perience in the management or fi- nancial control of governmental or large industrial, commercial, or oth- CT non-public organizations. is re- quired, except for partial substitu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-09
(HIGNIk SENDS M IN FINAL PACK
 REPORT FOR '39

Reports of small additional pack of salmon at Chignik last week in creased the Westward area total for 1889 to 3,181,094 cases. Totals for the Alaska Peninsula, Cook h. let Price William Sound, Copper River, Resurrection Bay, Kodiak and Bristol Bay, where the season was already closed, remain unchanged
 The new report to the Bureau of Fisheries is as follows:
 Chignik (finaD-353 kings, 132,- 82O reds, 602 echoes, 13,131 pinks, 6,457 chums, 153,363 total, 6O,6O6 last year.
 Westward totals tfinal summer)- 28,484 kings, 1,745,660 reds, 32,124 echoes, 1,051,792 pinks 993,034 onums, 3,1s1, ,os4; total, 4,o5o,831. "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-09
JUNIOR {. D. 4.
 F0RMULATES PLANS

Election of officers was held last Thursday when members of Troop 2 of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America met at the home of Mrs. Frank Hennessy.
 Those elected include Dorothy Thibodeau, President; Marilyn Mo- Alister, Vice President, and Rose Mary Doogan, Secretary.
 Wednesday evening members of Troop met at the home of Mrs. A. J. Goodman. It was decided that the Junior c. D. A. would meet ev- cry first and third Mondays and that health meetings would be held once week in charge of Miss Gagn- hild Oygard. A card party is also to be sponsored by the group and will be an event of October 2l.
 Refreshments were served during the evening by Mrs Goodman and it was announced that the next meeting would be held September IS at the home of Mrs. V. L. Hoke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-09
ALEUTIAN HAS
 30 PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Sept. 9. Steamer Aleutian sailed for Alaska ports at g o'clock this morning with 72 frs tclass and two steerage.
 The following passengers aboard the Aleutian are booked for Juneau:
 Bernice Waugh, R. J. Sommers, Evelyn Harrington, Mrs. D. w. Bell and Donnie, A. M. Amundsen and wife, Willia m Bale, Mrs s. w.. Medley.
 The Rev. Ralph Baker wife and child, Sonya Sheeper, Mrs. Jim Me Alister and infant, Mrs. H. Coke Mrs. Mary Beuel.
 George A. Dale and wife, Dr. EveIyn Butler, Eugene Rogers, An Hing, H. H. McMillan, Ernest C.. Stewart, E. N. Davis and wife.
 Tom Greenhow, Miss Catherine Carey, Miss Betty Burford, Claude Helgeson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-09
YUKON BRINGS IN 50 TO CITY
 LAST EVENING

There were exactly fifty paSsen- gers arriving in Juneau last night aboard the triangle run Alaska Line vessel Yukon, g from Seattle and 28 from Southeast Alaska. Ten per sons sailed from here for Skagway
 Arrivals from Seattle were Mrs. Charles Aubert, Richard Evans, H. L. Faulkner, Christine Halvorsen, Mrs. Marion Yycette. Mrs. D. Lozzie, D. Lozzie, Anna McDonough, Ruth McVay, Mrs. H. F. Pauley, Howard Pauley, Franklin Reenstrom, Irene Reenstrom, MT. and Mrs. Archie w. Shiels, Al Shyman, Lillian Bogt, George Wiley, Jirdes Winther, E. P. Ziegler, Charles Aubert, T. Snoddy.
 From Ketchikan-E. G. Langille, T. Buckham, Bud Osborn, w. E. Graham, M. Mortensen, Margaret Kavabe, Esther Boyd, w. Jim. c. Starr, Andrew Denney, E. c. Me Laury, Sam Danielson, Sam Bur ton, Jack Johnson, Clyde Doran.
 From Wrangell-G. w. Folta, C.. Neal, D. Jarbau.
 From Petersburg-J. F Dennis, Mrs. Vance Sutter, Vance Sutter, Joseph Green, Virgil Baker, Mrs. R. Wakelin, R. Wakelin, Bill Boyce, Eddie Collins, Joe Curry.
 Sailing to Skagway were Walter Kapra, Jack Kirmse, J. T. Flakne, Alfred Flames, Charles w. Stewart, William B. Reese, Cliff Dawson, w. F. Baum, Hazel Hood, Mrs Perry Hern.
 The Yukon is scheduled south bound for Seattle via Sitka early Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-09
PLANES BRING IN
 SEVEN YESTERDAY

Seven passengers were flown in from Sitka and Hoonah yesterday evening by two Marine Airways planes.
 Pilot John Amundsen brought in Harvey Smith, J. V. Davis, Vic Sands, Henry Roden and w. c. Ar hold from Sitka, while Pilot Alex Holden brought in Harry Douglas and Frank Wright from Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-09
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
.
NORTHBOUND


 , Tyee scheduled to arrive at ? . , o'clock Sunday afternoon. , Mount Mckinley scheduled to . , arrive Sunday evening. . , Should have two days mail. . , Aleutian scheduled to arrive . } Tuesday. Should have lh . , days mail aboard. , North Sea due Wednesday, , SCHEDULED SAILINGS . , Princess Louise scheduled to 6 sail from Vancouver this ev- . . ening at 9 o'clock. c , Alaska scheduled to sail from Q , Seattle a. m. September . , 12. . , Taku scheduled to sail from Se- . } attle Sept 12 at D. m. Q ) Denali scheduled to sail from . Seattle September l3 at 9 a. . m. ) North Coast scheduled to sail . from Seattle September Is . at 10 a. m. ) SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . ] Baranof scheduled to arrive at . 2 o'clock Sunday morning . and sails south at II o'1clock . ) in the forenoon. . , Yukon scheduled to arrive at . . 3 a. m. Monday and sails c . south at 8 a. m. . Columbia scheduled southbound . , sometime Monday. , LOCAL SAILINGS 6 , Estebeth scheduled to SEA- every . , Wednesday at pm. for Sit . } ka and wayports. } Dart leaves every Wednesday . , at 2 am. for Petersburg. Port . ? Alexander, 6ake and way . ? ports ] .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-09
3 PA5SENGERS
 ON NORTH SEA
 ' JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, Sept. g. Steamer North Sea, delayed in arriving from the Alaska ports, did not sail north again until ' o'clock this morning with 52 passengers aboard, including the following booked for Juneau:
 Paul Bourne, A. Gair. Jr., Charles Bloxham, Miss Sonya Sheeper, Mrs. Charles Bloxham, MT. and Mrs. John Bourne, Miss Emma Bourne, Mrs. Mary Dillon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-09
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-4:04 am, 0.2 feet. High tide-10;27 am, LA feet. Low tide-4:23 pm, 2.8 feet. High tide-10:28 pm, 16.5 feet.
 TIDES MONDAY
 Low tide-4:56 pm, -1.0 feet. High tide-11:16 am, 16.0 feet. Low tide-5:15 pm, 0.9 feet High tide-11:24 pm, TIT feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-09
Temperature 60 Below Zero Near Juneau

Believe it or not, the tempera- ture wa- 50 degrees below zero last night within six, miles of Juneau.
 The reading of 60 below was re- corded by the U. s. Weather Bu- reau at an altitude of 30,O00. feet directly above the city. It was the lowest temperature recorded s5 far by the new radio-sonde obser- vation system which went into service here last week. 'fs
 Ground temperature at midnight, the time of the sub-zero- reading overhead, was 46 degrees above zero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
 START AT CATHEDRAL

The Sunday School of Holy Trim ity Cathedral will be resumed again tomorrow, sessions starting at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. All teachers and Sunday School class members are requested to report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-09

Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-09
REV. BAKER COMING

The Rev Ralph Baker, successor to the Rev c. c. Personeus as pas tor of the Pentacostal Mission, is a passenger aboard the Aleutian for his new post in Juneau. He is ac- companied by Mrs. Baker and child.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
Perfect 4Hbi to Hand to-
Pacifsts Back Home

When they are reproached by the
pacifsts back homeland most of
them have peace at any price ele-
ments in their districts and states
they can point out that not to vote
for big army and navy appropria-
tons is to endanger religious free
dom in this country.
Most of them intended to do lust
that anyhow, but now they can do
it with considerably less worry. In
fact they think the Presidents adj
dress may stifle in advance lot of
the opposition they might otherwise
have had from the good folks who
believe in the virtue of non-resist-
ance. And how it does help them
with future speeches. The President
has already narrowed zthe ground
for them. He has provided theme
for letters to constituents which will
-or so the boys now think-remove
a lot Of rocks from the path to their
own denomination and reelection.
6 Bell syndioate.-- wNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26

WASHINGTON The real battle
confronting the New Deal, as Presi-
dent Roosevelt made crystal clear
in his Jackson Day speech, lies in
the fight for control of the 1910 Dem
ocratic convention. It seems a long
time off, to those not accustomed to
get interested in politics until the
closing days of a campaign. But
the convention is just one year from
June, the selection of delegates be-
gins one year hence, and the sehem-
ing TO pick and control those dele
gates is already under way.
Most of the fire in Roosevelt S
Jackson Day speech, it will be not
ed, was against the outside elements
that have infiltrated the Democratic
party and are now seeking to con-
troll it. He wants all the Tweedle-
dees to go join their Republican
brethren, the Tweedledums, and let
the New Dealers run the Democrat
&c party
Dae alei1 N1Ac elGdt IldllY iiel
and women in the audience at the
MayfloWer hotel, some of them show
in the photographs taken of the
President-they were SO close to
him-Who are not going to CO.
operate on the side of the New Deal
ers In that battle.
Leaving entirely aside those
whose opinions are clearly known
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26

A sudden midwest cold wave
didn't catch this newsboy UMPIRE
pared. He foiled the wintry blasts
with makeshift stove and a couple
of gunny sacks. He also added a
couple of sweaters to his ensemble.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
REXF0RD
IA u 49, - Il
1*&**t***.*....***s..s,...

Several members of the Commun-
lty Baptist Ladies Aid met at the
home Of Mrs. Fred Marvel Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. John Saxon returned Sunday
from visit Of several days at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Baker
in Whitefish.
Lloyd, Huey and Bobbie Knapp
have returned to school after sev-
eral days absence because of meas
les.
Tom Deshazer, accompanied by
Paul Nordahl and VIM Jackson. was
successful in shooting a mountain
lion in the vicinity of Scalp noun
tain the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie La Dyer and
small daughter were callers in Lib
by Sunday afternoon.
Kenneth Napton of Whitefish is
relieving L. B. Martin for a few
days as operator at the depot.
Kenneth and Esther Knott and
Fannie Hurst have been on the sick
list the past week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26

OF senators and rep
resentatives w h o
are politically, or
personally, or eco
nonically against
the President are
taking off their hats
to him on the deeply
religious note of his
message. Not so
much because the
President brought
forth a sympathetic
response from their
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
Farley's Influence Blocks
Candidacy of Jackson

It must be recalled, to grasp the
Importance Of this, that it was large.
~ Farleyss influence that prevented
what would have been the most
spectacular step toward picking a
New Deal successor for Roosevelt.
It was Farley, against Roosevelt's
strong desire, who stopped the NOM
ination for governor of New York of
Robert H. Jackson 1t so hap
pens that this step now turns out
not to have been very important,
as far as Democratic presidential
candidates. are concerned. For ii
is. the consensus of political iudg-
ment that If Jackson had been
nominated Thomas +. Dewey would
now be governor of New York. Ii
would have been only by getting
elected governor of New York. and
making fair record at Albany,
that jackson could have obtained
the start toward the White House
desired for him by so many New
Dealers, including the President
himself
So the chief significance of the
blocking of Jacksons nomination
assuming that Dewey would have
beaten nearly any one except Her.
bert II. Lehman-is that Farley was
willing to oppose the Presidents
plan for building up a 100 per cent
New Dealer for the presidency, and
that he could find sufficient strength.
even against the desires Of the Pres
ident, to make that objection stand.
1t would seem reasonable to sup
pose, therefore, that Farley, with
much the same backing he had last
summer, will be able to prevent the
selection of delegates from New
York who could be swung solidly to
any other out-and-out New Dealer.
For instance, Harry /. Hopkins.
Subsidy Price tor Silper
Causes Many Red Faces
There are a good many red faces
as the result of the continuance of
the present subsidy price for silver
mined in the United States. Secre-
tary of the Treasury Henry 1fereen-
thau Jr. is among those who thought
the price should be reduced, and ex-
pected it would be.
Senator John Townsend of Della
ware has introduced d resolution
providing for an inquiry into the
whole silver policy. The natural in
ference would be that this would be
shelved, but there are several SEN
ators, even on the pro-silver side.
who would ike nothing better than
to have a thorough public airing and
discussion OF the governments Silver
policy.
Actually, Of course, the treasury
with the approval of the President /,
has fiagrantly ignored the law. II
IS crazy law, and this writer be-
lleves that the President and Mr.
Morgenthau should be commended
for not obeying it. But it should be
repealed if it is not to- be obeved
As matter Of fact, it would have
TO be repealed very shortly if the
treasury should make d really con-
scientious effort to obey it. How
ever, the proceeding would cost the
taxpayers Of this country good
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
NATIONAL
AFFAIRS
Reviewed by
CARTER FIELD

President Rooserelt makes
clear the real battle facing
the Neio Deal is the fight for
the control Of The 1910 con-
renfion :. Inquiry into whoie
alrer policy is demanded ;.
Roosevelt iolts peace at any
price lobby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26

man of the New York State Demo
cratic committee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26

on this matter, one
might speculate as
to which side of the
battle will include
James A. Farley,
who is shortly TO re-
tire as postn aster
general, but who is
to continue, prob
ably right up to the
converting of that
convention, as chair
man of the Demo-
cratic National COM
rnittee and as chair-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26

Advertising is Of no more assist
ance IN business than an engine IN
an airplane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
Hospital Notes.

Hospital Notes.
Miss Dean HarWood was dismissed
from the hospital Sunday after III
appendectomy
Mrs. VIM. Williams underwent a
major operation Saturday and is re-
ported to be doing very well.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26

Dignity is narrow, unstable
bearing which mental spindle
shanks trr to stand upon when they
have no other support.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26

george Maako, 5a, Toronto
enton by selling his atired
SET Tor the when his year he lost his
money the stock market and offered
VINO would finance trip to New York hear Don
Giovanni The
of the Metropolitan OPERA Crooks leading memher
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26

religious souls as because, he pro-
vided them with what they regard
as perfect alibi for the next cam
-naipn.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-01-26
Eureka News
Baptist Notes.

A school of missions will be held
al the church beginning on Sunday
evening, Feb. u, al $50 and con-
tinuing through $50 There will
be three classes-adult, junior and
senior These sessions will continue
each Sunday evening for several
weeks
The Aid will meet at the church
on Thursday with a covered dish
lunch.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
$3.50, 900 Appropriation
For Art Gallery Asked

The House yesterday received from
Harold D. Smith, budget director. q
supplemental estimate of appro-
priations Of $780, 900 for the Smith
sonian Institution during the coming
fiscal year. This is to provide for Gus
todial service and purchase of sup
plies and equipment for the National
Gallery of Art. While the new Mel
lon Art Gallery will not be COM
pleted until July, 1910, 1t Is expected
the ground floor will be ready for
occupancy by April l.
The ground floor contains the ad-
ministrative offices, a number of the
galleries, stor/e rooms and vaults.
AS soon as this space Is ready works
of art will be moved in. The appro-
priation asked yesterday is to pro-
vide necessary equipment and en-
ployes who will be required in the
preparatory work of equipping the
gallery and its administrative offices
and of protecting the collection
during the latter part of the fiscal
year 1910.