davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03
TELL Bill GOODBYE
Ia e4s. r.? s:: =* .s5s4 Aaze GHzmd

office aa& oneHed s drawer and
close : Gni tic. wen, b. 20 The
elevate 10 r..-g iog he CIR - ta!ia
Il" down.
with her f"acr on the button,
she was impressed with lie DIM
ness c. The foyer a.d t. srte Quiet
over all. The G.. door always made
i nose Men il MS slid back. but
if Mss Brown had been deep in
nap. she might not have beard it,
It was only 2 5tc0 ground the cor.
r!do.' 70 Tie winding stairs ,:1c I'D
TO the second floor.
It was hardly Likely that Chris
had been able TO 9 : into Tie hospi-
tel without someone beng aware If
her presence. but Chris vas tes-
pora.c. and Chris WSS determined.
Fa5ienne did not ring tie e!e-
vator bell; on sOu"ilCrs solci shoes,
she stole through the corridor and
let herself out The door into the
fire-p proof stairway hail. She Went
up the sairs ard opened the door
to the next floor. She dill it very
softly, not wishing 70 roWse any Of
the nurses.
There would only be one
Sonny's nurse--since there were no
other patients On the second floor.
Fabicnne hastily Fabricated
story to tell the nurse if she should
meet her. She tool; a few tentative
! footsteps along the corridor in the
direction Of Sonny's room and
grew bOldcr, and more relieved. IS
her nostrils caught the arena Of
coffee once more. The nUrscs would
all be in the dining room for their
midnight supper.
Out Of doors, OF the edges Of the
gale that shricfed ard whistled
around the towers of the building,
the echo of city clocks striking the
hour of midnight was borne
through the open windows.
The door of Sonnys room was
open a crack. 1t was dark in the
room where only faint beam from
a lighted window across the court
lifted the stygian blackness.
Fabienne pushed the door open
gently, intending to look in at the
sleeping child.
Then her blood froze!
There was a figure moving to-
ward the window, a shadow of a
woman. The window was wide
open. From the window there was
a sheer drop to the courtyard,
twelve stories below!
~ knew you'd come" Chris said.
you'll take him out for me?"
Fabienne said, Come away from
the window, Chris. I'll call for help
in a minute"
mo, you won't" Chris answered
calmly. because, if you do, I'll step
out. I've got him wrapped in blan-
kets. Pick him up. Pick him up
or else"
Fabienne picked up the sleeping
child. He was light as q baby fos
all his blankets.
Take him out the door to the
elevator and III tell you what 10
do" Chris directed.
ITO re Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03
Murphy Will Get
Job on High Court
rom Page One)

'-o1,:cued From Page One)
~ '.c antitrust division, he be-
cane D.icjtor general in 1888, when
;. - Reed was appointed to the
>...a.-r COIlrt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03
KitErell Is
New Protein
Z ecorder

= N.ttreil vas elected recorder
..s he Vance Board of
v commissioners yesterday at
.,uJnIy meeting for Jam
lis. succeeds III. y. Cooper,
.,,..lel. and who is 4 men,
Tie Henderson City Council.
, commissioners also decided,
IN appeal from MiGdlepurg
..~. 70 provide an additional
I,:S tor transportation OF
=. Inc NiGGIcbuTg school. 1t
..n.rd uut 10 the board that
. ...s buses now serve the
and are transporting more
700 children. Funds for the
...~s OF the bus will be in
~ Il the budget next summer,
.u. Tie added transportation
......> viii oe available by the
.....,.- u, he school term in the
.,. boards meeting. deferred
. Monday on account of the
49,, Years holiday. was rather
.-y Most other business was
.... nature oi routine, but re-
..- ...u various county officers
..., .srsived. showing activities
. Ire nu>t luOnth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03
ARMY OF LUMBERJACKS
PURSUE HUNGRY REDS

=. ,.e Finnish Forces Near Lake
"--'.. Jau. 2.-(Delayed)-(AP)-
=, .- %: IumberjackS on skis to-
g.. --~ pursuing the hungry, freez-
~ .-.uantS OF d shattered Soviet
--." Division into the wilderness of
---., nd snow near the central Fin
--&-as.au border.
--- inns have won the battle of
-" @.an.a leaving thousands of
>..-- ,.OopS dead-the greatest sin
- .-,,.c viccOry OF the war in Fin
Russian efforts to force their way
a-..- Finland'S ''waistline'' and
disco, he country have been halted
.=-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03
islns Waning Due To
War, Dies States
Continued From Page Oneo

Continued From Page Oneo
'.-"s-aip of a quarter of the ClO
, IS more than tinged with
" ruulssn."
Z, omitted from a list of conn
' front" organizations the
.-s.can Youth Congress, which
Franklin D. Roosevelt had up
II" Soviet-Nazi pact has helped
ID. ..""' cOn=titutional democracy by
ing more clear the real nature
u relationships, and by revealing
80 similarity between Hitler's NaZl-
and Stalin'S communism.
g.. T. Both the German American
- 10 and the Communist Party in
United States are agents Of for
-! Do"ers and should be controlled.
Inc communist advocacy OF
..':1S.ng the United States govern
.., .iolates the 1888 treaty by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03

and local investment in SOUND pusl-
''e :. To- o''e honor o. nor effort by providing
Certificates of Progress" to be
awarded annually not only to cities,
towns and counties. registering de-
finite progress as determined by au-
thorized standards and scorecardS,
but also to rural communities ana m
diviGual farmers.
8. To lend the prestige OF the gov
errors office and the seal Of the
State in hOnoriGg such progress upon
recommendations Of competent cN-
perts and local leadership.
g. To aim constantly ut increasing
the income OF Southern workers IN
town and country by more WIdely
directed efforts, more effective ccu-
cation, increased skills. greater thrift
and a square deal in all matters.
10. To make increased wealth only
a means IL moral and cultural
values and human welfare ana
more beautiful South than we nave
ever known, with all agencies PLAN
ming and working as earnestly IN
these fields as in the economic iieioS
just discussed.
By endorsing this campaign ana
by devoting his energies to its prose-
cution, Dr. Poe said "our humblest
citizen, without fame or Office, may
achieve a certain immortality OF M
fluence as builder Of the common
wealth. am sure both press and peo-
pie will respond to appeals to thiS
end and l am content to be their I'M
titled comrade as we strive together |
10 make 1940-50 Gas ii may ana
should be- the greatest decade OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03
Stocks Again
Push Upward

New York, Jan. 3.-(AP-A little
concentrated buying lifted stock
market prices today, and leaders
pushed up fractions to more than 4
point The opening was slow, out
business picked up thereafter to per-
nit fair volume Near the fourth hour
most shares were around their best.
No particular news development
could be singled out, brokers said.
to account for the continuation of
yesterdays rise. One commission
house partner said the itch to pur-
chase was probably more psychoIO-
gical than anything else, with the
disappointing thirties" out of the
way, and the market behind the bust
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03
Slight Gain
For Cotton

New York, Jar. S.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened two TO eleven
points higher. Around Woodworking
prices held four to nine higher.
The market slackened its pace
during the second hour. but prices
held steady to maintain gains Of
three to ten points.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-03

European scientists are eX2er-
imenting with artificial yarns.
Shucks, their propaganda depart
ments have used them fc.' years.
Christmas bells change 70 Christ
mas bills by the use OF ali Il. but
lot of assistance comes from the
owe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-29
Savings
 Accounts
 Dividend
Juneau Financial Instifu. lion Makes Seventh
 Consecutive Payment

The Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association announced today its seventh consecutive payment of percent on savings accounts since it was organized four years ago. This payment will be credited on July l, and will distribute nearly $4,000 in earnings to those holding savings accounts.
 The directors, meeting in special session Friday, also voted substan- tial amounts to the reg ular and special reserve accounts.
 Income was above budget require- ments permitting an increase in un- divided profits. A gain of 20 per cent in assets was made during the period from January l to June 30. It was noted that the volume of loans for new construction had de- creased from 1939 but there was an increase in demand for improve ment loans under Title One of the FILA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-29

tionS from 8.80 and CTS cents a pound.
 Landings were as follows: Emma l2500 pounds, Alaska Coast Fish cries, 8.80 and CTS; Vivian, 7,500 pounds, 875 and 6.80, to Elton Eng strom; Addington, 120O0 pounds to New England at 8.30 and CTS; Di- ana, 6,000 pounds, to Engstrom, at 8.75 and 6.80; Clara, $500 pounds, to Engstrom, at 8.75 and CTS; Saga, 5000 pounds, to Engstrom, at 8.75 and 6.75, and Avona, 12,OOO pounds, to Alaska Coast Fisheries at 875 and 6.80.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-29
Volcano
 Climbed

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, June 29.- The Rev. B. R. Hubbard and party successfully climbed Mount Veni- aminof, Alaskan volcano, active year ago, and secured excellent pie lures of fumaroles, spouting steam and fumes.
 This is according to a radiogram received here by Commander F. A. Zeusler of the Juneau Coast Guard Headquarters through the Coast Guarder Perseus which picked the party up at Perryville.
 The Perseus will take the party to Unalaska and then King Is- land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-29
FALLING TREE
 KILLS 5TANkU5
Ketlhikan Man, Owner of TroI|er Osprey Meets
 Death, Pt. Alexander

KETCHKAN, Alaska, June 29- Lawrence Stankus, 25, owner of the trolling boat Osprey. was killed at Port Alexander by a falling tree, according to message received here by Jack Zimmerman, father of Mrs. Stankus. The widow and five-months-old son also are sur vivors
 Stankus formerly 7lived in An chorage where his mother resides and sister lives in Seattle.
 The remains of Stankus are being brought to Ketchikan aboard the cutter Cyane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-29
LOCAL HALIBUT EXCHANGE HAS
 HEAVY TRAFFIC
Twenty Tons of Fish Brought in Over
 Boards Today

In what is believed to have been the heaviest day of the 1940 sea- son on the Juneau Fish Exchange, seven halibuters sold cargoes here today totalling 56,300 pounds at steady prices only varying frac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-29
HOSPITAL N orEs

Pat Dooley was dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital after re- ceiying minor surgical care.
 Michael Laverty underwent tonsilectomy this morning at St. Ann's.
 After receiving medical care, Charlie Wald was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today.
 Admitted for medical care, J. CariIlas is at St. A1lns Hospital.
 Mrs. Eliza Johnson and her baby were dismissed from the Govern ment Hospital today. M
 Empire Classifieds Pay! x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-29
Canadian
 Destroyer
 Senf Down

OTTAWA, June 29.-Prime Min ister Mackenzie King announces that the destroyer Fraser of the Royal Canadian Navy, has been sunk off Bordeaux, France.
 One hundred and fifteen mem- bers of the crew have been res cued and 45 are dead or missing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-29

The Daily A.asKa Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-29

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-29

Empire ciaszfieds prlng results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-29
7x7I.1zK1&1:d17 7k8&l1aE1xn1KKN Use Empire Classified Ads! t Pays
FOR RENT

FOR RENT FOR RENT = Housekeeping and sleeping room. Phone Blue 429. FOR RENT = Desirable 5-room house. Furniture for sale. Call 733. FOR RENT-4-room furnished du- plex apartment. Oil heater, elec- tric range, close in, $50 month. Phone Black 4l5. TURN WISHED APARTMENT: 3 rooms and bath. Phone 723. FOR RENT = 4-room furnished house Phone 452 FOR RENT - Broom apartment, furnished Phone Douglas 28. VACANCY, Nugget Apts. $35 and up. BROOM HOUSE and cabin. Me Mullen, 043 w. Jtn. VACANCY-MacKinnon Apts. BROOM APARTMENT for rent: Hot and cold water, steam heat. Phone 569.
 THE HILLCREST: One single apartment with closet roll-around bed; also one corner apartment with bedroom, both furnished. Phone 439
 ? STRICTLY MODERN unfurnish- ed houses, and rooms, fire place. Phone ASA. 3-EOOM AND BATH, cleo. range, Frigidaire, steam-heated; Groom house, furnished, oVerstuffed, oil heat, Frigidaire. Call Windsor Apts.
 STEAM HEATED ROOM. Phone Green 675.
 BROOM BACHELOR apt: Frigi- daire, cleo. range, steam heat. Al So. Franklin. FOR RENT-5-room steam heated apartment; also B. and 4-room apartments. Phone Blue 200. VACANCY, Shabaldak Apts Ph 642. VACANCY-Imperial Rooms. Phone APARTMENT FOR RENT-4-room and bath, heated anG furnished, remodelled Sheeper Apts., Seat ter Tract. Phone Blue 135. VACANCY at Assembly Apartments VACANCY at Fosbee Apts. FOR RENT-Partly furnished flat. Inquire Snap Shoppe. COZY, warm furn. apts. Lights, water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview.
 MISCELLANEOUS BOARD AND ROOM, 213 7th St. Phone Red 211. EXPERT public stenography and bookkeeping. Alice Mack, office, Baranof Hotel. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $4.50. Finger wave, 65c. Lola's Beauty Shop. Telephone POI, 315 Decker Way. TURN your ofd gold into value. cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
 WANTED WANTED Second hand tent, 12x IA or larger. Phone ASA after 5 pm.
 ] HELP AN I l ALASKAN 1 I Telepno~e 713 or write I The Alaska Territorial I Employment Service for this qualified worker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-29
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Large V-8 hub cap Owner
 may have by proving ownership and paying for this adv.
 Subscribe to The Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-29

SMALL BUILDING for sale Cal at the Snap Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED

WANTED Second hand tent, 12x IA or larger. Phone ASA after 5 pin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-29

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-29

FOR SALE-Property at Tcnakee. lots, one dwelling house com pletely furnished; one large wood shed, warehouse, boat-house with runway and winch; ? lots and garden root house. Full informa- ton, address Oliver Orange, Ten akee, and Nick GrOnsdma, Box 935, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-29

FOR RENT = Housekeeping and sleeping room. Phone Blue 429.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-29

FOR RENT = Desirable 5-room house. Furniture for sale. Call 733
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-29

FOR RENT-4-room furnished du- plex apartment. Oil heater, elec- tric range, close in, $50 month. Phone Black 4l5.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-03-27

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL I
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-03-27
Business Census
Nearly Completed
In Montana

| Although the halls of congress are
ringing with the shouts of one or two
congressional leaders about the 1910
census, Willard E. Frazer, area man
ager for eastern Montana, reports that
the bushes men of Montana are not
alarmed or hesitant in their participa-
ton in this national inventory, and
he reports that his area is practically
finished with the business census, and
on rating just released from Wash
ington stands number one out of the
entire los areas that America has been
divided into for census purposes. Mr..
Fraser reports that les sthan half a
dozen business houses out of nearly
1000 in his area remain to be reported,
and it is expected these will come in
this week.
Mr.. Frazer's own area is subdivided
into five districts and three of these
are entirely completed. Raymond Jar
ding, district supervisor of the Glen
dive area, was the first supervisor in
Montana to complete his district, and
probably the first in the United States
to complete his work. Edward Holt
Of Miles City was the second, and
John Zappone of Lewistown was third
Mr.. Frazer further stated that his
excellent record was made possible
only by the very friendly cooperation
If Montana business men who realize
he Importance of having actual facts
IN our national economy, as well as
he good work done by his entire |
taft
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-03-27
By SCOTT NEARING
Federated Press)

|
| Several million unemployed adults
in the U. S. would work il they couli
get the chance. AS things stand, the
economic order cannot profit from the
purchase of their labor power, so they
are jobless
The unemployed have dependents
Old people, cripples and detectives are
also part of the surplus population
TIE aggregate Is somewhere between
25, 900, 900 and $4,000, 900 people. whose
presence in the country Is liability
rather than an asset to the propertied,
privileged classes
| The surplus population of the U. S.
| is a problem of first-rate economic
Importance. These millions and their
dependents produce little or nothing.
At the same time, they consume food,
clothing, shelter, health services, edu-
cation. How Is the deficit to be
covered?
Herbert Hoover had one answer for
the surplus millions: This Is a cold
world Of rugged individualists. Turn
them out Of town and let them shift
for themselves" Hoover tried this
formula with notable success when he
had the tent colonies burned and the
bonus marchers driven out Of Wash
ington.
Such tactics do not solve the prob
lem. They merely shift it from one
community to another as destitute,
footloose, desperate men roam the
countryside. At the next stage in
their social evolution the more enter
prising and vigorous among the out
casts become bandits. When the U.
S. reaches that stage twill be neces-
sary to surround towns and cities with
walls and station armed sentinels at
the gates. Such a proposal sounds
ridiculous to those who have forgot
their Roman history.
Roosevelt has another answer for
the population surplus; prime the
pump, start the economic system
working again, feed and subsidize the
dependents until they are reabsorbed
by private enterprise"
The Hoover answer was rejected
and the Roosevelt answer accepted by
the u. S. in 1882. 1t is the Roosevelt
answer that has dominated public pol
icy for the last eight years. The pump
has been primed. Private enterprise
has been given the "go" signal.
The surplus population may be
slightly smaller today than it was
eight years ago, but it still numbers
tens of millions. Lavish pump prim-
ing has not produced full recovery
Instead, the country seems to be
headed into a new depression.
The propertied classes Of the U. 8.
nave never accepted the Roosevelt |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-03-27
Roosevelt Defends
Plane Sales

WASHINGTON - OPP = Heavy
plane sales to foreign nations were
vigorously defended by President
Roosevelt here as a means of increas-
ing American productive capacity.
The president discussed the subject
in view of the current controversy in
the capitol over the revelation that
this country is preparing to sell large
quantities of late model planes to the
British and French.
He told his first press conference
in 10 days that when a survey of the
nations defense needs was made a
year ago two problems were presented.
They were the problem Of planes and
pilots and the problem of the pro-
ductive capacity of American airplane
manufacturers.
Within the last year, he went on,
the productive capacity of American
plane manufacturers has tripled due
to orders placed abroad.
Questioned concerning military Sec
rets involved in the sale of planes,
the President said that planes are net
secrets, that the only secrets
the nation has are three of four de-
vices which it thinks no other nation
has.
The plane designated as the P40,
be said, is over year and half
Did and its design has been repro
luced in aeronautical magazines and
pictures of it printed widely.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-03-27
Roosevelt Leaning Toward Quick Way
OF Eliminating Surplus Population

formula with any great enthusiasm AS
the tax bills pile up they are more
and more vociferous in their denun-
cations The new recession and de-
preston give the economic royalists
fresh opportunity to say I'VE told
you So" and to intensity their clamor
for change OF public policy on the
subject of relief There is every in
dfcation that such change is now
under way.
Mr.. Roosevelt led off in a budget
that cuts relief and decreases the So
cial services. California has taken
the hint, and despite opposition from
Gov. Culbert L. Olson and his sup
porters, has reduced relief allowances
by 40%. A conference on human
needs in New York City has been de-
vised that the poor must look to
sources OF private charity for additions
to their handouts.
The Roosevelt formula for handling
the surplus population could work for
brief period while there was some
possibility of its success and before
the propertied classes had organized
to cripple it. Today the ruling class
of the country IS divided between two
methods of handling the surplus popu-
lation: One Ia slow starvation by way
of undertaking, bad housing and other
forms OF neglect. The quicker way is
through war and the pestilences that
inevitably accompany mass slaughter
At the moment Mr.. Roosevelt, de-
spite his humanitarianism, seems to
be inclined toward the quick method
of putting the surplus population out
of its misery.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-03-27
Union Sleuths Make
'Dictaphone Records
of Employer Spies

| GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. - (FP) =
Counter-espionage work by union
members has uncovered labor SPY
racket under which employers paid
81 a name for4lists of union members.
| Union members succeeded in MAX
Ing dictaphone records that describe
the whole plot The records are being
played at union meetings, to the great
embarrassment of local industrialists.
The story began three months ago
when Neal Eastman, volunteer or
ganizer for the United Automobile
Workers (GIO), was approached by a
man who finally got around to asking
him for fall the information possible
about the activities of unions in Grand
Rapids and surrounding territory" He
promised Eastman "plenty" of money.
Eastman took his story to Fame
Rogers, sub-regional JAW director.
After conference with other union
lists, including Kelsey G, Smith, Michi-
gan representative of the American
Federation of Hosiery Workers (CIO),
he was told to go ahead and see what
he could learn while pretending to
play ball
When the detective, Steve Eardley,
returned to Eastman's home, Smith
was concealed In the house and heard
and saw ell that happened, including
the transfer Of money to Eastman.
Smith trailed the visitor and found
he was connected with the Halloran
Detective Agency.
On succeeding visits the detective
was covered by union men, including
members of Branch So of the hosiery
workers. Affidavits were made after
later of every conference. Smith said |
that every important industry In this |
area was mentioned in the records, |
with the rate Of payment to the de-
tectives set at 81 O name.
On March IL the executive boards
and active members of every union
in the Grand Rapids-Muskegon area
were called to meeting at which all
he records were played. Mass meet
ngs are now being planned at Mus
zegon, Bedding and Greenyille, Mich,
10 that rank and file members may see
low modern industrial espionage Is
,arried on despite the Wagner act and
he NLRB
The recordings show that only one
company approached by Eardley b
purned his plan or the information {
lie gathered for pay. This concern {
vas the Keller Brass Co. of Grand E
lapids, which expressed fear of the t
abor board. g
Among the industries listed by card t
sy were the Gibson Refrigerator, h
reenville; Shaw-Walker and CIVIC f
o., Muskegon; Metalcraft, Globe Knit O
nd others in Grand Rapids. Il
Eastman kept all the money given e
i'm by the detective over the 3-month d
eriod. 1t has been put away for F
lture use by the unions involved d
egal action is expected to be taken Z
the near future, Smith declared. a