davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16
Dental Clinic Held
By Claude Moore Club

The DR.. Claud A. Moore Dental Club
held fine clinic Sunday at the office
of DR.. Moore when an extraction DEM
onstration was made with over 100 pa
tients cared for and more than 500 ex-
fractions made. In the list Of visiting
dentists were:
DR.. John H. Brown, Newton; DR.. o. L.
Colee. Magnolia; DR.. w. w. Sneed,
Greenwood; DIR. F. C. Sneed, Osyka;
DR.. E. M. Blackburn, DR.. Curtis Russ,
DR.. B "A. Cohen, DR.. G. A. McCarty
Jackson; DR.. D. c. Williams, Utica; DR..
A. F. Copeland, Leland; DR.. Phil Sher-
man, Memphis; DR.. G. E. Mott, Baton
Rouge; DR.. Marshall Mott, Monroe, La;
DR.. H. j. Babin. Baton Rouge; DR.. George
Purvis, Rayville, La; DR.. Claude G. Can
non, Fayette, Ala; DR.. ]. E. Wilson
Sumner; Leonard Levy. Dudley Research
Corp, New York.
Dental assistants attending were:
Miss Glen Russ, Miss Ruth Addington,
Jackson; Misses Agnes Brough, Marie
Skinner and Meta Moore, Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16

Continued on page twelve
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16

Read all the ads--and Reap.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16

The ADVERTISER years for $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
A TIME FOR SOBER THINKING

In the past few days Americas perspective on the war has changed materially. Events and rumors have combined to conjure up the prospect of a new coalition of dictators whose challenge to the demo- cratic world would affect very directly and ser- ously After months and more of war we are being forced to recognize the possibility that may conceivably be driven to some form of inter venton not to rescue the Allies but to insure our own national security in decades to come.
 This is a time for the utmost calmness and car- ity of thinking in America. We determined to stay out of the war if it is all possible We have
 stake in it, and giving substantial assistance to the democratic belligerents. That may well be the measure of our stake in the outcome. But this firm intention to stay out should not obscure our vision of world politics as a whole.
 It would be extremely unfortunate if allowed the purely hypothetical problem of the fate of the Dutch East Indies for example to produce hyster- cal reaction, either toward participation in or toward unseeing isolation Perhaps the best rule of thumb would be to maintain resolves to stay out but at the same time admit to ourselves very candidly that there might be circumstances in which a firm and even forceful policy would be imperative
 In short, national attitude might well be one of calm detached judgment. There quarrels in Europe which although involving our interests and sympathies not so vital to require our intervention But these quarrels may conceivaby spread across the world until they involve issues of such strategic moment that would not dare leave their solution to other hands than What we must do is to cultivate a codly objective scrutiny of events, that we may know if, and when, the war involves issues involving our own safety and wel-being for the long future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
20 YEARS AGO fME TIT EMPIRE
MAY 4. 1920

 fired 
  States Shipping Board Seattle  Alaska. the the Imperial Mobiles the hundred
  a mouder from San Francisco rived in Juneau Enterprise a vacation to the States She be a month the Alaska Steamship Company in Juneau on the Alaska a short business trip for the P E Harris and Company cannery at at the Gastneau John Carlson Aux Bay in the city Weather: Hghest ST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

days after arrival at Camp Perry for the trip there, and a few days before camp is over for the return. During the meet the team is housed in tents. everything furnished. and is boarded at the cafeteria.
 The course to be fired will be the same as in the proceeding two years.
 Slow Fire
 10 shots army standing, 200 yards, AZ target.
 20 shots prone, 600 yards, B" tar get.
 Rapid Fire
 10 shots standing to sitting, 200 yards, "A" target, time 60 seconds. 10 shots standing to prone, 300 yards, B" target, time 10 seconds. Scores must be received by team captain by July 20.
 The rifle team will meet tomor- row morning at o'clock in front of the Federal building where a truck will meet them and take them out to the rifle range. Everyone IS invited, both members and non- members. Extra rifles and ammuni- tion are available for guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
RIFLE TEAM
 HEAD NAMED
 BY GOVERNOR
War Department Regu|d- lions Released by Chit
 flick for Competition

Gov. Ernest Gruening has appoint ed c. R. Chittick captain of the AL aska Civilian Rifle Team, which will participate in national competition at Camp Perry, Ohio, for three weeks, from August Is to September ' of this year.
 War Department Regulations
 Capt. Chittick today released the War Department regulations govern ing the eligibility of members of the team and giving travel expense al- lowances.
 Fourteen men will compose the team, one captain, one coach, ten team members and two alternates. The coach will be elected from the thirteen high men competing.
 Must Be Resident
 Any male citizen over 18 years of age, who has been resident of the Territory for one year, excluding members of the Army, Navy or the Coast Guard or any other branch of the several services, is eligible Any one meeting the qualifications re- quired and outside of Juneau must shoot the required course two times and have his total score certified by a club official. The score should then be mailed to Captain Chittick and must be received before midnight July 20.
 The Government will furnish rifl- es, which will be the U. s. Army rifle, model 1903, standard equip ment in the service today, and will supply ammunition both for practice and for competition at Camp Perry. Travelling Expenses \
 The Government pays each suc- cessful member of the team five cents per mile travelling expenses from his home to Camp Perry and return. This amount is paid a few
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
MONDAY, MAY 6 ]

After the early morning hours adverse planetary aspects rule to- day There is a sign denoting 5vio- lence in the expression of opinion. Labor is subject to aspects stimu- lating to those who make demands on employers.
 Heart and Home: Women are un- der a favorable configuration. They should seek employment under this sway which encourages the best expression of their personalities. Girls may look for romance today. There may be envy and jealousy manifested among young women interested in social matters.
 Business Affairs: Important con- tracts may be hampered by labor difficulties. While there should be better understanding between em- ployers and employees, political in terests will affect the attitude to- ward capital. Subversive propagaI- da will be effective although h e Government will be watchful. Gen. eral prosperity will continue.
 National Issues: Secret agents will accomplish much at this time when race consciousness will be awakened through propaganda Or ganizations of many sorts will pre- sent dangerous ideas under good names Women will be quick to join strange cults as well as clubs of dubious aims under patriotic tit- les. The seers warn that prejudices should be eliminated in public movements.
 International Affairs: Deceit and misrepresentation are indicated m the attitude of certain European diplomats. Danger to the Unied States navy is presaged There is a portent read as warning of strange alliances in foreign coun- tries. Russia is under a planetary government dominatinating chang es and progress.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of good prospects. Fortunate marriage is promised for the young.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be ambitious and indus trious, strong -willed and endowed with splendid mental powers.
 Copyright, 194O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
Neutrality vs. Philately?
Philadelphia Record)

tPnllaOelpn1a ReCOrQJ
 On May G. l840 Great Britain issued the worlds first adhesive postage stamp, the famous Penny Black"
 Philatey-the world of stamp coectng-is pre- pairing to celebrate this centenary in big way. Britain will issue special stamps and until recently it was understood that the United States would do likewise Preparations included a transatlantic telephone talk between President Roosevelt and King George
 Great to-do is being made over the an- nouncement that there will be U s. stamp issued to mark the occasion. Neither will there be any transatlantic phone conversation. Reports going the the grounds that our neutrality would be compro- missed
 Let's say now, and for all that such an excuse if it ever were made-Which doubt is phony It may be true that chat between the President and the King, in the midst of war, might egitimately be objected to, several grounds But issuance of stamp commemorating 100 years of postal adhesves is quite a different matter. Such stamp would commemorate occasion not honor Great Britain, which happened to be the first stamp issuing country.
 There may be some for dropping plans for this stamp. But the reported reasons of neu- trality too feeble to be accepted official
 At the same time, we may be pardoned chuckle two over the white-heat indignation of so much of the philateic press which for weeks, months years, has denounced Postmaster General Farley for issuing so many commemorative stamps. Now, be- cause he fails to issue one-it waxes furiouser and furiouser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUsED: who stands high with others applies peril which o happen immediately
 OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED: Any en-i ami heard
 OFTEN MISSPEILED: Moneyed wealtfy); EYED
 vaclate undulate Vbrate waVer
 WORD STUDY a and it yours Let us or Todays word TENACIOUS holding the as in ME unseed A as in syab badger who is so tenacious of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not cOmpep
SUNDAY, MAY 5

Benefic aspects rule strongly to- day which should be marked by extraordinary spiritual conscious ness. Churches and their ministry are under most promising influ- ences. Through tribulations man. kind is to come finally into his right estate, the seers prophecy, but there may be a long period of test.
 Heart and Home: This is a day for fresh starts toward better liv- ing In a world of chaos the family unit will gain in harmony and the young will assume a more serious attitude toward themselves and their careers Women today will be sympathetic and helpful They will have the vision which enables them to make the present memor- able for it's varied home attrac- tions. Letters written today should be of special value.
 Business Affairs Dispite heavy losses in the usual spring floods there will be increase in the mo- mentum of industry in all parts of the United States. Labor leaders will cooperate more widely than in the past. Owing to crimes actl- ated by desire for money there will be anxiety regarding methods to crush organized graft and rob- bery. Reforms will be preached but not put into operation.
 National Issues: Conferences on Governmental matters are we'll di- rected. Economic problems will overshadow all others in political consideration as riots or demon strations threaten where the unem- ployed are in need. The people will register opposition to the rising cost of Government. Facts and fig ures in campaign literature will arouse general criticism.
 International Affairs: According to London astrologer the Earth will benefit greatly from the in- fluence of Aquarius through the next 20 years. This favorable world condition may be preceded by su- preme catastrophes affecting hu- manity. If Armageddon is at hand the conflict will not last long, but it will destroy much of what is called civilization.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of great success. Business and professional men and women will earn adequate returns.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be endowed with great charm as well as unusual talents These subjects of Taurus may be exceptional in their characters. and able to reach great success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
WUD[kN [IlQUClIL ROBERTA LEE

letter of recommendation TOT person. and you dishonest negligent and m- mora should do?
 would be to tell write letters Of ecomenoato noe should do so in this instance
 decide the outfits to be worn oy the at a wedding?
 this privilege but is consderate for her to con- bridesmaids
 O Isn't it poor taste a man his hair in public? Yes majority people consider egoistc ana
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
LOOK and LEARN &syv c. GORDON

malice toward and charity TOT all What the etymology and entomology? How earth would have to be to see the ear a disc? By what tareth of the body held together? What $ greatest dairy state in the Union?
 ANSWERS: Lincoln in inaugural address Etyrology entomology the study oi  600 miles. fragments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
DIR. CHAPTERS HERE

Dr. and Mrs. William c. Charteris arrived on the northbound Mt. Nc. Kinley and are stopping at the Bar anof before returning to their hom, in Sitka.
 Dr. Charteris is the physician at the Pioneers Home in Sitka. He and his wife have been south on a vaca- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04

debatable is that the packs of dogs running at large in the City nuisance.
 If you own dog. have the consideration to keep him on your own property. The neighbor loves his flower garden just much you love your dog If his flowers could march the property line and worry the dog you would be upset. So don't blame him for running your dog out of his garden
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
WELL, HE MIGHT HAVE SWUM

Arriving at Valparaiso Chile, Rear Admiral Byrd paid tribute to the captain and crew of the flag ship Bear Said Byrd:
 T don't think we would have through but for the captain and his crew
 We always say that going to without cap- tain and without crew is very foolish under taking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
KEEP YOUR DOG AT HOME

With Spring comes the perennial problem-dogs.
 Whether the dogs actually run less in the wintertime whether only notice them more because take greater pride in the appearance of our gardens and lawns is debatabe What is not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04

WILDER R-MECHANIC = Single, age 26, high school graduate. 10 years experience in mechanical work, including repair and operation of diesel tractors and bulldozers. Slight experience on shovels and Call for ES 95.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04
REMINDER

The cleanup campaign is half over. Are you half finished with your particular share of the City's cleanup responsibilities?
 Why not light into that messy front yard over the weekend?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04

Army adopts tire that won't go flat Will it also find a gas tank which will never run dr, miles from fuel station?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04

The Japs say their only interest in the Dutch East Indies is to protect" them The Dutch hasten to protest that they have desire for this kind attention. They doubtless have been impressed with this latest brand of protection exempfied by the NaZis in Norway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04

Nazi aggressive tactics have been so successful that the Swiss said to be plugging the holes in their famous cheese the invaders can't crawl through.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04

friend of says the war won't last long, because Hitler morning will look at himself in mirror kill himself, and leave note of apology for Charlie Chaplin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04

Three of the four most civilized nations in Flu rope are now in process of destruction. We invite a sensible to why
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04

Times do change. A thousand years ago the Morse were landing on the coast of England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-04

The blue Danube has reasons for it's blues as the war lords study it's currents.
Evening star., 1940-01-17

but lost their compass in the closing
bout and came to grinding smash
on the shoals Of defeat. Artie Lane,
Columbus handsome and potent
heavyweight, had Tom Kearns on
the floor In the first round of the
final bout, but couldn't keep him
there, and Kearns got up to earn
q draw and save the duke for
Miami.
Bill Crum, Columbus middle
weight, became the first local COL
legian to win his bout under a new
rule regarding the halting Of bouts
because Of cut eyes. Crum sliced
Bud Stern over the eye In the Sec
ond round. The bout was stopped,
and tabulation of points showed
Crum to be ahead, so he got the
decision.
Action was fast and furious
throughout, but Miami showed bet
ter condition and had an edge in
experience. The victory was the
second credited to the Hurricane on
its current trip as it defeated Glenn
son on its first stop.
100 pounds-Bunny Lovett fM.) deci-
stoned Philip Appel (C).
1877 -pounds-Joey Church (M) deci-
STONED Leonard Lehrner (C.).
iS5 pounds-Georee Bach M) out
145 pounds-Ralph Lazear (C) won BY
forfeit.
16h poYnds-Charles Cox CO. out.
pointed joseph Bonano (M).
165 pounds-William Crum fC0 won
two.round decision over Bud Stern (M).
tRefere halted Tight because Of Stern's cut
175 pounds-Red Cameron (M.) out
pointed Louis Hayman Co.
Unltmtted-Tommy Kearns (M) drew
with Arthur Lane (C).
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Semipros Make Plans
For 80 Of 4S State
Baseball Tests
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Sites and
dates for 80 of the 48 State tourna-
ments sanctioned by the National
Semipro Baseball Congress were
announced today.
Starting early in July, the State
tournaments will determine clubs
qualified to compete in the sixth
annual national championship tour
nament at Wichita, KanS., August
1928. The winner of this tourney
will represent the United States in
the semipro world series" at
Puerto Rico.
State tournament dates and sites
{. denotes date is tentative):
East-Bristol, Conn. July 20-August
land Nm H sd Rs Hudson 9uy MAS Mas rEII Jay
Trenton. N. j. July 1880 Vandersrift..
Pa July l512 ;i, wqonsoeset. ,iv r. l. oyG Jply
LynehDurs' th na'14svi.yi Vs,. July "ao-so o July
wshfss Miaxe'Rsora Kans July nj $ 5p' Oklahoma 1sso
City, OKLA July 1928: sedalia. Mo.
s south@Montsomery. ont coys Ala: Ala July 1o-i7.:
Beach. 1I, Fla. July July e-is!; Rome. Ga. July
Pos1 pSa Ia9re e uy NisS sSy 7Ses %aeo Hss Hsn
July 2o-August 5.
Far West--Phoenix, Ariz.; July IA;
Torrance. Calf, July 6-2s; Pueblo, Colo,
Mssoaa Hy sso Mn Rays5is su % Ianho ssem sHn
Worland, Wyo., July 1920.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
BY BURTON HAWKINS.


The continued bleating of Eastern
Amateur Hockey League coaches
concerning the inefflciency of off,
cials who work loop games today
had struck responsive chord
among local fans, who disapproved
the work of the whistle -tooters last
night, as the Washington Eagles
and Atlantic City Sea Gulls bat
tied to A overtime tie at River
side Stadium.
There has been perpetual COM
plant by coaches that officials are
lax and influenced by spectators
and players. Either that is true
or clubs in the league consistently
are brilliant outfits on home Kinks
and decidedly sour on the road.
Washington's Eagles, for instance,
have won II games, lost and tied /
at Riverside, exclusive of invading
Canadian clubs, scoring 80 goals to
their foes Al. In foreign arenas.
however, the Eagles have been a
notch below mediocre, winning only
4 games, losing 9 and scoring 80
goals to the oppositions 63.
Makes Great Difference.
1t may be the Eagles are homing
pigeons, but it's like that through
out the circuit. The Jersey Skeet-
ers, who have hit a neat 900 at
Riverside, are swatting 1000 against
the same team in three games at
their own rink.
Washington, which has been play
ing at an 1859 pace at home and a
308 clip on the road, holds an edge
over every rival in games played at
Riverside. The Eagles, though, con-
cede series margins to the Sea Gulls,
Rovers and Skeeters on their respec-
tive rinks, having gained an even
break in four games with the Orioles
at Baltimore.
1t seems nothing can be done
about it unless immigration au-
thorities can be persuaded to allow
the league to import Canadian
officials.
Virtually all of the Eastern
Leagues players are Canadians, yet
referees aren't allowed south OF the
border. Coach Redvers Mackenzie of
the Eagles says importing only three
Canadian referees would solve the
problem. The referees now employed,
he says, could be used as nnesman
until such time as they are deemed
capable Of graduating into the role
Of referees.
Last nights tiff saw the Eagles
evaporate leads of 80 and 40, with
the Sea Gulls scoring four times in
the third period. Neither club could
score in the overtime session.
Bruce Dummy McKillop, recently
acquired veteran wingman, failed to
arrive, but was expected to join the
Eagles today, while the experienced
and polished Len Burrage also waa
confined to the sidelines with . leg
infection.
Bill Cairns is the latest Washing.
Evening star., 1940-01-17

Because of illness Henry Rous-
seau was unable to participate. In
the double round robin, Mugridge
lost twice to Mengarini, drew with
S. Adler and dropped games to
Naidel, Stark and Knapp.
Wigginton Lectures Tonight.
Perhaps it is to celebrate Benja-
min Franklin's birthday anniver-
sary, which is today, that a special
instructional chess lecture will be
given at 8 o'clock tonight, at 1886
I street, on Combinations From
Master Games"
Franklin was no master, but
neither is N. p. Wigginton, who
will deliver the lecture. Yet both
have one genuine kindred feeling
an especial fondness for the vagar-
les of 'the game of kings"
Wigginton, though, knows his
chess and should provide an er -er-
tanning half hour. There is no
charge and women and men chess
fans are invited.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Aheurn Seeks Talent
To Fill Boxing Cord

With 10 per cent of the proceeds
promised to the Presidents Birthday
Fund to aid in the fight against
infantile paralysis, Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn still is casting about
for material to round out Monday
nights ring show at Turner's Arena.
Italo Conelli has signed to meet
any heavyweight available and the
portly promoter is trying to coax
Jorge Brescia, Freddie Fiducia or
Abe Simon into meeting him. The
only other bout scheduled thus far
involves joey Spangler and Eddie
Finazzo.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Basket Ball

sridsevater College. 40; Wilson Teachers.
Central High. "a; Eastern, 21.
HooseVelt High. 81; Tech, 90.
western, %; George Washington High. 21.
george washington Frosh, 3S; Anacostia,
Mount R.inier, 20: National Training
sesh.sds, S seh Chevy Chase, se; Georgetown
Mon.somery Blair, 90; Dewitt, %.
Georgia. 40; South Carolina, 80.
Duke. 81; The Citadel. 40.
Notre Dame, 55; Butler. 80
Washington State. Al: Oregon State, 40.
Wooster, b2; Otterbein, 80
Ashland. 52; Heidelberg, Al.
Hiram, 30; Thiel, 81
Wake Forest, -4s; Davidson, 90.
Dayton a.: Xavier. 90.
Ohio Wesleyan. 40: Ohio u, 35.
WASHINGTON and Lee, 43; Randolph Macon
Roanoke, 40: Hampden Sydney, 30.
co,e"i coe a.: % Corneii peeiatlE HowaI. As
Allegheny. SO: Grove City. 90.
Shurtleff, 3S: McKendree. 90
Springfield tMaSsD, SO: Providence, So
Hardin Simmons, 80: West Texas State, 25.
Peru. so; Doane 80.
Beloit, 3S; Lawrence. 33.
Monmouth 3s; Knox, "a (overtime).
Illinois Wesleyan, 81; Millikin, 80.
81. Olaf, SO: st. Johns (Minn). 80.
Georgetown College 40; Centre, 35.
Rhode Island State. ~: ST. Anslem, 4s.
Ct. Marys fCalif), -; San Francisco, 3s.
Santa Clara, 81; College OF Pacific, 46.
Whitman. 80: College of Idaho. 81.
Evening star., 1940-01-17
Last Hole Birdie Gets
Senior Golf Title
For Hackbarth
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SARASOTA, Fla, Jan. 17.-Otto
Hackbarth finally has caught up
with the National P. G.. A. senior
golf championship which eluded him
in playoff last season.
Hackbarth, 54-year- -old Cincinnati
professional. lost last years playoff
to Freddie Mcleod of Chevy Chase.
Md. He tied the veteran Jock
Hutchinson of Golf, Ill, Sunday in
this years event and again went
into playoff.
At the end of 18 holes Monday
Hackbarth and Hutchison still were
tied, with scores of 900. Yesterday
they were all even at the end of II
holes, but the Cincinnati pro bagged
a birdie to Hutchison's par on
No. 18 to end the marathon.
Hutchison won the event two
years ago.