davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-17


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lack Of i Srn,c ,oi',Ss. :, ,..."lr-ag
Business College. ..'"''s"A
FOR RENT. SIX poo -
steam heat, newly n..'.,.l """G,
Phone 254-W 1.sG"
OFF
CASH OR CREDIT n.-,..-
come to sec US. We GU. c.n . ,...o..cs
money; Carolina Tire Store, and
!o o--o.e. aod-U
dEi rniSEo Wv OOh CHEJ CARS
D I Sou puy' l. y .io'or Co
! Couse anu Flyi"out" oca.ys. III
NHe' ,'le,t otlec' --eod-u
FOR SALE: ONE SupEHE.y mn
circulating heater auG ... w.'.
inghouse electric hot Mate. ...,..
$50 each. p. II. Wclm"r. W.......a
q III Store. III"
with bath and garage. G..s.'.. . .''h
Apply +. M. Dorsey. -2q-r - ,."1
ri. 80, u.
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RADIO AM nn i,rrHH;;[Ci Din, .-.r.r ~.
pil n,s ' n icp'IiiS ~ VAP'.' work.
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-. = = 49,, i1..---e no. I'LL
WE SPEClALlLL - ALI
kinds of body and frn,rr -
mir uorL NI,+,r C.I
p"'t olN' ''0' '"''> 70.
| TOBACCO FARMERS CIT vrT.o
! old n,nnrv for na,l.i,,r 49,, IN
D Ia D!S1"'cl' "iiIce' "I'e bum
iCo w -oC' "-H
, RELIABLE MAN FOR ESTirrrsu
cd Watkins ror,,r If ! Opu ...,,',,.'
CTS. NO GHPiI"l VI investment re-
CURED fmc opportunity. "ltc
Inc j. II. Wa'NiilS Company, hIr.-
moha' virginia. I'--]
A SMAltT NEW l1All'-DH OK ANY
OF ollr olher beauty services will
90 "onaerS LOT your appearance
Phone 2DO Tor appointment. Bird
S-------------
DOLLAR DAY EVERY Day. SAVE
dollars by buying furniture from
! Il. L. SattefWhltc ana Son. Near
FIRE House. lift
- C",,- ,---,,I--1-I ,-1-,.,,,..,.
!! put on new roof and pain, up
J. now but pay later by using o".
finance plan. Easy monthly pay
mcnts. No red tape. Alex 5. Wat
klns. l5-u
MODFPN BPICK AphpT,7rvT
1" III l,nnS,od Gl, a. ~, .'I' ,tt..' l.
co. i've rooms ana Ddul' >@J per
mohlh' fSone o'o-"' 0-n
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/ sew Stew Suliaay' vance fiiIIhg pa
'ioii' Noi MA i'o'"' '''t'P 'i"'' -, -.
I'-'"
TOBACCO FARMERS GET YOUR
nai,y nisnotch nTr;nn ,b""o h,Y
los for 25c Eff
.------.--,-
! PEARL BUTTONS.-THEY ARE 4
mark Of distinction on any gar
ment. Washable, luStrouS. bcauti-
full. 100 percent American product
Always insist on Pearl Buttons.
"
FOR RENT ONE LARGE OR
i three small stores on breckenridge
ST. next TO Embassy lh"at!c-Jus'
! to,,,,s hr,,1,, G G c.o,,on.,n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-17

DANISH UNFOUNDED PREJUDICE
What God has cleanSed that call not
thou CoMmOn.=ACtS lQ:l5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-17

Entered a. the post office in Hender-
son, N. c. /, second class mail matter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Empire CIassifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06
AIEUTIAN
 GOES WEST

The steamer Aleutian came in from the south yesterday afternoon with 26 passengers for here and sail ed for the Westward early today with from here.
 From Seattle passengers were Mrs Burford Carmichael and children Mrs. Frank Dick, Hal Daigler, L. A. Erickson, c. E. Feight. w. A Griffin, John Hagmeief, Mrs. Emily Kay, Miss B. Mccarthy, Elwood McClain, Mrs. A. R. Merrill M Merrill. MT and Mrs. E. M. Policy, Ann Stru- thaff, Mrs. Albert Thompson, Albert Thompson, Mrs. Mary Wakefield.
 Prom Southeast Alaska Vivian Brown, Thomas Starrish. F. Ham, blin, G. L. Rich, Mrs. George Gardne, c. M. Close, Mrs. Lena Brown.
 Sailing to Seward were Miss V. Bartlett, Mary K. Cawthorne, Ray mond Mundt, Frank Paulif, Mrs. M. OMalley John Hornethke, Edna Thompson, Myrtle Sweeney, H. c. Redman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND
Denall due Saturday.
 SCHEDULED SAiLINGS

 Q Tyee scheduled to sail from Q Seattle today. . North Sea scheduled to sail 9 from Seattle November 8 at . 10 a. m. D Yukon scheduled to sail from , Seattle November 9 at am. , Tongass scheduled to sail from 9 Seattle November 12. . Princess Norah scheduled tc 3 sail from Vancouver Novem- D Der l2 at 9 D. m. ? SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Q North Coast is scheduled to . arrive at ' o'clock and sails , south at l1:45 o'clock tomor- , row night. D Mount Mckinley is scheduled , Southbound Saturday. , Aleutian is scheduled south- } bound Monday } LOCAL SAIL;NCS ) EStebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at D. m. for Sit ka and wayportS. , Dart leaves every Wednesday at ' a. m. for Petersburg, Port Alexander, Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06
NOTICE

IN THE COMMISS SION 5 COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUM- BER ONE.
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commission CT and ex-officio Probate Court Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Administra- ton of the Estate of Fred Engcl, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that hearing will be held before the undersigned Probate Judge on the 18th day of November, 1940, at l0:00 am, in the office of the United States Commissioner and ,ex-officio Probate Court for Ju- neau, Alaska, Commissioners Pre- cinct, upon the petition of Gordon Gray of Douglas Alaska, for his appointment as administrator O. the estate of Fred Engel, deceased. and for the issuance of letters of administration to the said Gordon Gray
 All persons interested are hereby required to appear and show cause at said time and place, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted as prayed for. Witness my hand and official seal at Juneau, Alaska, this 3lst day of October, 1940
 FELIX CRAY,
 U. s. Commissioner and ex-
 officio Probate Judge for
 Juneau, Alaska, Juneau
 Commissioners Precinct. Date first publication, Oct. 3l, 1940. Date last publication, Nov. II, 194O.
 adv. SubscriDe to Ine 02iy Alasko dmpire-the paper wltr the larges paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06
p0LLkCk WILL.
 MAKE TRIP OUT

Frank Pollack, Fairbanks plano operator, flew in from the Interior metropolis yesterday on his way south for a vacation trip.
 Pollack is now operating seven planes out Of Fairbanks and re- ported the past year was his best yet and If the war doesn't ruin Alaska, the next season should be a good one as we'll
 A guest at the Baranof Hotel, Pollack plans to fly south on the clipper and from Seattle to De- troit to pick up a new car for leisurely motoring vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06
REGiSTRATI0N OF
 BRITISH REFUGEES
 BEING REQUESTED

His Britannic Majesty's Consul at Seattle urgently requests all rela- tiyes, guardians and hosts of Brit ish children war refugees now resi- dent within his district to be good enough to registei' such children at the Consulate without delay. Reg istration is needed for purposes of record and communication. Regis tration blanks will be mailed to any address on application,
 The jurisdiction of H. B. M. Con- Sul comprises the States of Wash ngton, Montana, Idaho and the Territory of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06
NC'rICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showma air route from Seatvle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06

All concerned are hereby notified that NELL McCLOSKEY was or October 18th. 1940, appointed ex- ecutrix of the Last Will and Testa- ment of John McCloskey deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same. with proper vouchers and verified according to law, within six months from the date of this notice, to the under signed executrix at the office of her attorney. M E. Monagle, POO Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska. this 29lh day of October, l940.
 NELL McCLOSKEY.
 ExecutriX. First publication. Oct. 30 l940. Last publication. Nov 20 l940
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06
PLANE MOVEMENTS

. Alaska Clipper scheduled to c arrive this afternoon from Q Seattle, returning south to- Q ing at 5 a. m Clipper was at . Ketchikan overnight, may be o held there tonight. . PAA Electra plane scheduled
 to fly to Fairbanks tomorrow.
 Mail closes at 8 a. m.
 . Planes scheduled to fly every c morning at 9 o'clock for Sitka, . weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06
Gives Demonstration Before Coup pie Club

Last nights Couple Club gather ing was highlighted by demonstra- ton dinner and instructive talk given by H. A. Suggert, represen- tative of the Stainless Steel Com pany.
 There was a good attendance and the affair was held in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06
HOSPITAL NorEs


 A baby daughter weighing eight pounds was born this morning at St. Anns Hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Jensen.
 Mike Pusich was a surgical dis missal today from St. Ann's.
 Lilly Marvin was admitted to the Government Hospital this morning for surgical attention.
 Track and field sports in the United States are called athletic sports in England.
 Empire CIassifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06
TIDES ToMoaRo w
(Sun Tinel
SURVEYOR SOUTH

Crockett Riley, surveyor with the Public Roads Administration. came in the other day from Craig where he had been working on road pro- feet. and sailed south cn the Prin- cess Norah this morning for a trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06
DenaIi Is Now
 NoYthhound

SEATTLE, Nov 6.-Steamer Den ali sailed for Southeast and South west Alaska ports at o'clock this morning With fl passengers, includ- ing eight steerage and one round tripper
 Passeners for Juneau aboard the Denali are as follows:
 MT and Mrs N, J. Bavard, Harry Townsend, Gertrude D. Naylor, Rob ert Schoettler, Henry C. Gorham, E. L. Smith, Mrs. Margaret Conrad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06

SubScriDe lo inc 72iy Alasko Gmpire-the paper wltr the large.s paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-06
ATTENTION O.E. STAR

Members of Eastern Star are re- uuested to meet at the Temple Thursday at 1:45 pm. to attend the funeral services for Charles w. Hawkesworth.
 MILDRED WELLER, adv. Worthy Matron,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
Roosevelt Asks Demo-R o-Repub|ican
Pact TO Ban Finn Relief Politics

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2. up
President Roosevelt today suggested
Democratic and Republican leaders
seek agreement on a program of aid
Tor Finland 10 prevent the question
from becoming partisan issue.
The president said that he is per-
Sonally convinced that Finnish aid
should not become a political ques-
ton and expressed hope congress
sional leaders would get together
on the question.
Several measures are pending in
Congress to provide material as
siStance TO Finland, including a bill
10 extend credits up to 100000 900
and another 10 sell 1000 OF the u
S. army's new Garand semi-auto-
matte rifles to Finland FOR 81 apiece.
Mr.. Roosevelt said earlier this
week that assistance for Finland is
being studied by the State Depart
ment and other government agen-
cies. Without indicating whether
any decision has been reached, he
emphasized today the Importance
OF avoiding partisanship in the
matter.
He said that since Finland has
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
wrigIey Defends
Diz Dean Deal

CHICAGO, Jan. u. CUP)-Owner
Phil K. Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs
said today he knew Dizzy Dean
was past his peak when the ailing-
arm pitcher was purchased for Sl85,-
600 two years ago. but that he was
bought because the club needed
"a swell pair of legs ard dandy
head" He said he believed the in
vestment was justified.
Dean was not guaranteed as TO
physical condition when We bought
him from the ST. Louis Cardinals"
Wrigley said. I'VE knew before we
bought him that he was past his
peak. If he wasn't, the Cardinals
never would have sold him
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
can. l2. tUP)-Signing of Clark
Shaughnessy to five year contract
10 coach football at Stanford Uni
versity, closes one more door on
DR.. John Balm Sutherland, former
Pitt pilot whose name still heads
the football situations wanted.
For months il had been rumored
that Sutherland would succeed
Claude E. CTiny) Thornhill, and
the announcement of Stanford Pres
ident DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur that
Shaughnessy had been given the
job was surprise.
Shaughnessy, who was left high
and dry when the University Of
Chicago abandoned football after
its disastrous 1889 season, said, Il
am extremely flattered."
II didn't expect it," he said in
Chicago. Although I've enjoyed my
stay at Chicago. I'd much rather
coach intercollegiate football than
intramural football. Now, I'll be
able to follow my profession again"
The careers of Shaughnessy and
Thornhill, the man who succeeds at
Stanford, are strangely parallel.
Both coached for schools of high
scholastic rating that bend over
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
Todays Sports Parade

competitive spirit. He wants to win,
no matter what he is doing. Even
in the friendly games of billiards
and smoker and checkers my boys
play around the club during off
hours, they almost come to blows
when they lose, even though moth
ing is at Stake but their pride.
That pride counts for a lot in this
game. too. The passers don't want
to be outpaSsed by other passers.
and the tackles don't want to be
outtackled by other tackles In a
sense they are III the show business,
and each one of them would like
to play the leading part. After all,
the leading part pays better event.
ually."
To bear out his contention that
professional players lacked nothing
in spirit or will to win Owen told
me OF a half dozen cases where
his players had concealed injuries
and carried on.
He didn't have to convince me.
however. No scourging words of a
coach during the half were ever as
fearSome or as inSpirational as the
telephone company calling to say
that your service had been discon-
tlnued until the bill is paid, or the
grocer smiling at you but hiding
behind his back the head of cab
age you had picket out.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
BY HENRY McLEMORE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. u. up
Being the head of family and a
breaowinner. even though the bread
does come in slice by slice, 1 have
never been able TO understand why
anyone should ever question the
spirit of professional football play
efS.
To say that they lack the inspira-
ton OF college players is to say
that such intangibles as school
spirit, the colors. the lift OF a song
are more motiyating than such
realities as rent, groceries, and the
thing that insurance man talked
you into.
Most of the men playing profess
sional football are men with res
possibilities, men with a living
to make. They're i'll the game not
to do or die for dear old alma ma
ter. But TO do and live for them
selves. In the good old college days
touchdown run was worth rah-
rah-rah from the cheering section,
nice write-up in the paper, and
a lot OF glory on the campus. In
professional football the same
touchdown is worth security for
another year, perhaps, or that kin
dergarten for the kid or that
weasel choker the wife has been
longing for.
My thought along these lines was
prompted by a conversation with
Steve Owen, coach of the all-star
pro team which pays the world
champion Green Bay Packers here
next Sunday. I mentioned to Steve
that lots of people with whom I
had talked have asked me whether
two pro teams, playing an exhibi-
ton game, would care enough about
winning TO make the game inter-
esting to watch.
Mr.. Owen practically strangled as
he answered me.
Care enough" he choked, here
are a bunch of men playing foot
ball for living, not for mess OF
glory. Football is their profession,
not their schoolboy hobby, and when
they walk on field and the whistle
blows. their regulations are at stake.
They can't afford TO look bad. If
they could afford to, they probably
wouldn't be out there playing pro
football, and taking chance of
winding up injured"
Money is not the only thing, how
ever, that drives professional play
er TO give his best at all times.
When a college boy has enough
ability to become a pro player"
Owen said, you must know that
he has a tremendous amount of
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
Stanford Ignores Jock Sutherland,
Siqns Shauqhnessy on Five Year Pact

backward to prevent over-emphasiz-
ing football, and both had disastrous
seasons in 1899. Both succeeded
grand old men" of football
Shaughnessy following Amos Alonzo
Stagg at Chicago. and Thornhill
moving in after Pop Warner at
Stanford. And remarkably enough,
both of the old men have gone on
TO new successes.
Shaughnessy comes to Stanford
april / to conduct spring practice
after seven years at Chicago, IL
years at Tulane and six years at
Loyola of New Orleans. He plans
to submit his resignation to Chicago
officials soon, but he has made
no plans concerning football at
Stanford yet.
Thornhill now is looking for a
Job after seven years at Stanford.
He became head coach in 1888, in
heriting Pop Warmers freshman
wonder team. With players like
Bobby Grayson. Bones Hamilton,
Monk Moscrip and Bob Reynolds
for three years, he sent Stanford
into the Rose Bowl in 1888, 1884
and 1885. But then began the down.
hill slide to the bottom this year
when Stanford failed to win even
one conference game.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
Submarine Warfare

There's more than one way TO wir
basketball games and the good bas.
ketball coach will fit his system to
the material on hand. Thus cage
fans this season are seeing a new
contribution to the game, an unre-
stricted submarine" type of play
as developed at the University OF
Michigan
Bennie Costerbaan. one time foot
ball great who coaches the Michigan
U. cagers, found at the start of the
season that his best best men this
year were his shortest.
But a new strategy. based on the
mechanical perfection of a robot
and workmanlike passing designed
TO give the midget marksmen a
sure shot at the basket, already has
brought eight victories in nine
games. Defeated only by Rochester,
the Wolverines have sunk such
teams as Notre Dame. Tulane, Cor
nell. Pittsburgh, Wisconsin and
Ohio State with their torpedo at
tack.
Using the cautious, stalking, wait
Hib dlOaC.t VI lilt uilucISt1 DOdl, the
stubby Michigan cagers rely on
working the ball from their own
end of the floor TO the opponents
basket without losing it in the pro-
cess. Against the defending con-
ference champion. Ohio State, Mi
chiean lost the ball twice for travel
ling and once on an intercepted
pass The attack usually led TO a
score or a shot that barely missed.
In a league that specialiZes in
cagers at the six-foot-six mark.
Michigan's players measure five
eight. five-nine, six-one. and six
four, but the men have been train
ed as sure ball handlers. ignoring
wild shots and passing repeatedly
and in all directions until an enc
my misplay frees a Wolverine un-
der the basket. The result makes
the taller players look as clumsy
as a tanker wallowing in the At
lantic.
Men in the two positions topping
the six-foot level have become play
makers. relay points for passes while
their mates knife in to the basket,
ducking under arms and sure-foot-
ing around longer, twisting legs. The
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
l.. A. PRODUCE
Los ANGELES, Jan. IL. q

Los ANGELES, Jan. IL. (CP) -
Trading was slow 10 fair.
Cabbage: Local cannonball 40-65c
flat Dutch 75-90c; Danish Sl.25
Imperial Wy S1.0O; red local 20.
500; Savoy 35-50c
Lettuce: Dry pack Imperial Wy
! dozen $l.00-si IS; Yuma Is Sl.00'
SIPS.
peas. Orange co bush 4-413ci
Coachella Wy bush 5-6c; Oxnard
i-4izc; Imperial Wy 50-ib. crates
S3.00-$3.25; China peas Coachelia
Wy Csc; Coaehella Wy sugar peas
spinach: 75-s1.OO; Coachena Wy
S1.5o-Sl75; Imperial Wy 5 dozen
ordinary 50-s1.o0.
Squash: White summer Imperial
Wy $125-$1.50; San Diego co lugs
75-sI.OO; Italian Imperial Wy crates
Sl00-125; flats soc; San Diego
co lugs 75-s1.00; yellow erookneck
Imperial WY crates $780, $2.25; san
Diego CO lugs S1.25-$1.50; loca
cream 50-60c.
Tangerlnes: Imperial Wy and
Coachella Wy dancys 3-31ze; I'M
perial Wy sweet Algerians ex Fey
i-5c; fey 3-3&c.
Tomatoes: inland crates STOPS
$l.75-s2.OO; 12s S1.75; Mexico strip
ped s-10c; stones San Diego GO co
flats 5x6s S1.15-sl.25; 6x7s 90-$l 90
Ventura co lugs 5x5s & 5x6s sl.Io;
6xGs $l.25-S1.50; INLAND flats 4Xos &
5x5s $1.00-S125.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12

been attacked and a great many
people are destitute, partisan de
bate hardly should be a considera-
ton.
Mr.. Roosevelt cautioned reporters
not TO be too specific in depicting
him as outlining peace objectives
for Europe.
He emphasized that, at present,
his detectives are little more than
ideals and he doesn't think there is
much OF a story in the fact that he
has certain ideals. These ideals or
objectives. he said, certainly cannot
be put down point by point.
The president revealed that My
ron C.. Taylor his newly designated
personal emissary to the vatican TO
cooperate in moves for peace, will
confer with him at lunch today He
said definitely that he will not give
Taylor any specific instructions.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
NavyP Plans Huge
Cruiser BuiIdinu
Program for U.S..

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. CUP)-
Admiral Harold r. Stark, chief of
naval operations, told the House
Naval Affairs committee today that
the navy may ask authority next
week to build cruisers larger than
10000 tons.
Informed congressional sources
said the navy is planning 20,000-ton
battle cruisers.
Stark, who previously had assert
ed that all tonnage restrictions are
off because OF the expiration of the
naval arms limitation treaties, said
that during the last few days some
doubt had arisen in respect TO the
cruisers.
Legal limitations he said, make
it appear that the navy could not
lay down a l0,000-ton cruiser under
present law. The navy is studying
the situation, he said, and may SUD
NIT an amendment to the pending
Is per cent naval increase bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-12
Sub-Par Scores
Feature Oakland
Open Tourney

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. ~. CUP)-
The field of the $1,000 Oakland
Open golf tournament was cut to
1876 players today, all of whom were
praying for an extension of the 12-
day rain that has soaked the Sc
duoyah country club course in the
hope that they, too. could come
home with some of the remarkable
scores turned in yesterday.
No less than 20 golfers broke par
10 under conditions that nearly
called for rowboats on the fairways
A dense Jog throughout the day
caught several threesomes still far
from home at dusk and they will
complete their rounds today before
starting their second Is holes.
Still TO finish are Dick Metz of
Oak Park, H.. who is under:
George Schneider of Ogden, Utah
| over, and Jimmy Hines, Great
Neck, N. Y. over on the 18th.
Craig Wood the veteran profess
sional from Mamaroneck, N. Y. and
Wilford Wehrle, Chicago amateur,
bOpJCll lIlC llCIIl do JIlC SCCOllu lOulltl
began. Each produced astonishing
cards of 81 despite their umbrellas,
oilskinS and overshoes.
A stroke behind them came Jim
Demaret. Houston, Tex, and Clay
ton Haefner. Linville, N. c. while
in the GO bracket were Lawson Lit.
tie, Breton Wood, N. H., who won
The Los Angeles Open; Bill Will
hanson, Hollywood; Fred Whet-
more, San Francisco; Bruce Coltart,
Haddonfield, N. j.: Ed Oliver, Hor-
nell, NJ Y; Ben Hogan, White
Plains, N. Y; Horton Smith, Oak
Park, H.; Ben Coltrin, San Francis
co and Vic Ghezzi, Deal. N. j.
Oliver produced the best golf OF
the day. Out in 80 strokes, he came
back with a humping 80. including
five brides, and his putting was
a marvel ON the greens still running
with water.