davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-24
One-Mlnute Test Answers

Minute Test Answers
1 Edgar Allan Poe.
q Forty, referred TO a. the
Forty Immortals. and 10 mem
bers-at-large. from whom regular
members oil vacancies
3. Edward Markham
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-24
Observations
Inaugural Provides
National Capital With
Tremendous Crowds
BY charles P. stewart

NO, I DIDN'T attend the presi-
Dental Inauguration ceremonies. l
didn't 60 to see and hear F. D.
re-sworn in. l didn't watch the pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-15
NOME MAN DIES

John w. Horn, sometimes known as Short Horn, died recently in Nome. He was engaged in the tran5- fer business with his brother
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-15
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route rom Seattle 10 Nome, on sale at j. E. Burfo-c & Co., adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-15

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-15
WHO IS WHO IN ALASKA LEGISLATURE
 <
 Jesse D. Lander

Jesse D. Lander, of Fairbanks, who is serving his second term in succession as a Representative in the Alaska Territorial Legisla- ture from the Fourth Division, states that he is still New Deal er.'
 Representative Lander was born February 16, 1892, in San Luis Obispo, Cal His schooling twas re- ceived in various parts of Cali fornia, mostly in Monterey County
 Lander went overseas in the first World War with the seth Division. He was transferred to the 3th Di- vision, Army of Occupation, spend- ing in all two years overseas in France and Germany.
 Lander came first to the Terri tory in 1921. Almost continually since then he has resided in Fair banks where he is owner of a recieational club.
 MT. Lander has one daughter. Elizabeth, an honor student at San Marine Hall in Pasadena, Cal, where she is taking. in addition to her academic studies, special courses in music, dramatics and ballet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-15
AND JUNEAU DRUG
 SPLIT MATCH

The Juneau Drug and the En- gincers split a match last night 2 to 2 in the Elks bowling alleys as they ended with the Engineers ahead in the final totals, 1493 to 1864.
 In. the second game of the nights play the California Grocery kegling squad toed the mark and took the Bloedhorn's bowlers to 4 to 0 whitewashing.
 Two banking kegling teams met in the last kegling duel of the pin play as the First National Bank lost a match to E. M. Behrends Bank 3 to l.
 Scores last night follow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-15
SKATERS
 DEFEAT
 HU5kIE5

SEATTLE. Feb. 15.-Outlasting a closing rush by Washington, Wash ington State, leading team in the Northern Division of the Coast Basketball Conference, Seattl lc squeezed through to Al to AZ win over the Huskies last night. The game was a fast one and bitterly fought throughout.
 The victory was the Stater's eighth after the loss of the two opening games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-15
FLORISTS WIN FROM WASHMEM
 AT BRUNSWICK

Winning by a bare ten points in thC final toals. but still taking three oi four games in the match, the Juneau Florists last night at the Brunswick Bowling Alleys trimmed the Juneau Laundry keglers. Car ueele ol the Florists rolled high with 54a
 emithbcrs was high man in the second game of the nights play with a 542 that aided his Three Musket ccrS to come to three to 1 win over the Brunswick team, trimming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-15

them on their own alleys.
 Next tournament games will be held Monday night
 Scores last night were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-15

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-15
Oregon Is
 ! Winner in
 ! Idaho oGanle

EUGENE, Oregon, Feb. 15-For- ward Vic Townsend staged one man scoring show last night as the Webfoots turned back Idaho 45 to B for Oregon's fourth straight victory. Try a classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-15
5unday5hoof
 For Gun Club

The Juneau Shotgun Club will hold a shoot tomorrow forenoon at II o'clock at the club grounds, three miles out on the Glacier Highway.
 All shooters desiring transporta- tion to and from the grounds are aeked ta nl-et at Persy's Caie at 10 c'clcci, eel club rac::se.,,ssa..5 are asked to stop there and pick them up.
 LEAVES HOSPITAL
 IT. D. Christy vas q surgical dis missal tcai y from St. Arn's Hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-15
MAY BALE MARRIES

Word has been received of the marriage in Nome, February B of Mrs. May Bale and MT Howard Green, The Rev. w. P. Woods of the Federated Church read the service. MT. and Mrs. Carl Michaelson at tended the couple.
 Mrs Bale is the owner of Macs Tavern in Nome and MT. Green has been with the Alaska Road Commis- aiurl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-15
Stanford
 Is7opper

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 15.- Stanford retains the lead in the Southern Division of the Pacific Coast Basketball Conference by 46 to 38 win over Southern California in the game played last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-15
sIcIiniiis'S
NEXT GAMES

Monday night in the Douglas High gym the Eagles will have at the Jennings five in the first game of the doubleheader and the top-flight Bremen will play the cellared DeMolay squad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-15
Gefs
 WaIIoping

BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. 15.-Cali- ,ornia went on scoring spree last night and walloped UCLA 54 to g in fast but rough game.
Evening star., 1941-01-01

Britain and, to a lesser extent, the
South American nations.
1neationary Factors
Over against these possible defla-
ti0nary developments must be placed
the threat of ultimate initiation as
the national debt rises to levels
which would make wholly impos-
slble any future repayment thereof.
Furthermore, the cost of living
would tend to increase under war
conditions for this country. and un
invested dollars might turn out in
the long run to be less attractive
than the ownership of producing
essets like the leading American
corporations common stocks.
Frankly. it is almost impossible
to predict when, if ever, the market
will feel the impact of these vari-
Gus de1ationary and inf1ationary
forces With one-man governments
now in power in most important
countries and with the power of
decision even in the United States
increasingly being concentrated. Sc
curitr prices are now subject to
wholly unpredictable actions on the
part Of a very few men. 1t is not
remarkable, therefore. that many
investors. previously accustomed to
holding stocks for long periods.
should now take more OF a short
term. tentative attitude toward any
commitment they may make.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
January Bond Offerings
EXDecfed 10 Increase
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. Public Of
ferings of new bonds III January
may aggregate over 100000 900. the
largest total for any January since
1887, dealers predicted today.
Such a figure would compare with
offerings totaling S102 352 900 in
January this year, S22644 100 in
the like 1889 month, and S68,128125
in the same month of 1888 Offer
ings in January, 1887, amounted to
$3.50 676 ,O00
New issues in prospect for Janu-
airy include s50,0OO.000 of Illinois
Bell Telephone bonds, s35.OOO.OOO
Phillips Petroleum, S25 100000 Shell
Union Oil. S16.OOO.OO0 Public Serv-
ice of Oklahoma, S12000000 Pan
handle Eastern, 100000 Southern
Counties Gas. S100000O0 Montana
Dakota Utilities. S12.570000 Union
Pacific equipments and a number
OF Sm.ll municipal loans.
There is possibility. too that
Republic SteelS s90.O00.00O of
financing may be along in January.
Public offerings for December,
the current month, amount to
around S450,OO0,0OO largest for any
month of 1910. The second most
active month was October, with
S4l3,629 900.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Many New Records
In Business Fields
Exceed 1929 Marks
Old Yurdstick Sent
To Discard as Changes
Sweep Industry
BY CAMBRIDGE Associates.

BY Cambridge Associates.
1t isn't exactly a case of Ding
dong. the witch is dead" but every
one who reads business news is glad
to know that the phrase. since
1929" is headed for retirement after
long and wearying service. For 10
years the business heights of 1929
have mistily lowered as a never
never-again land to reproach and
irritate us. It is a welcome change
to regard the fresh peaks of 1910
and to appreciate that in some
aspects, at least, American business
history is not repeating all the way
back to the bead dand-Wampum
stage.
Let's see what the tidal wave of
war and defense orders has done to
the old landmarks. First, total pro-
duction by the Federal Reserve
Board index reached 132 in Novem-
Der. 1910. The 1929 high mark was
1T in September of that year. Ma
chine tool shipments-traditionally
harbingers of more production
gains-Were more than twice as
big in dollar volume in 1910. Steel
tonnage was per cent greater than
in 1929
Jobs Record Seen.
Late estimates on employment
are not available. but the fall trend
indicated strongly that December.
1910, found more people employed
in gainful occupations than at any
previous time. Hourly wage rates
were higher on the average in 1910
than in 1929. The total national
income is off some $4,000 100000
from the total for 1929, but the cur
rent annual income in cash is worth
more in food, housing, clothing and
other necessities of living than ever
before Electrical production made
a new high in 1910, but this has no
reference to 1929, new records in
this field having been regular fea-
ture for several years.
Not vet. however, can we wipe
1929 from the books The peak
stock prices of 1910 were less than
40 per cent of the top 1929 averages
and corporate earning power, al
though fairly good, set no new rec
ords The unemployment rolls
establish the fact that employment
or a per capita basis has not
reached the best levels of the past.
Auto Output Lags.
Automobile production fell short
of the 1929 figure, but the greater
number OF cars in operation is evi-
denced by the new all-time high
IN tire production.
OF course, if one wanted to con-
sider StratoSpheric statistics. 1910
might be compared with 1929 in
production Of airplanes, chemicals.
plastiCs. synthetic fibers, steel alloys
and talking movies. But that
wouldn't be fair The business
world. despite the depression years,
has changed nightly since the old
fashioned days.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Stock Market Hiqh Liqhts

NEW YORK, Jan. l GFo-The stock market in 1910:
Total market value of shares listed in New York Stock
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Auto Output Depends
On Defense Program,
hacau|ey Asserts
Association President
Says Army Needs Are
Setting No. I Rotinq

R' The Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. 1.-Alvan Ma
cauley, president of the Automobile
Manufacturers Association an
chairman of the board of Packard
Motor Car Co., said today in a year.
end statement:
In looking ahead, the usual fore
casts of vehicle production must
yield to the requirements of the de-
tense program. 1t is hoped output
Will meet public demand but this
will be entirely a matter OF the
extent to which automotive facili-
ties are needed and can be used on
military work
He described Army requirements
as "a hurry-up order" and asserted {:
The industry is giving it No. l ra-
ting"
Macauley continued: Scout cars
Evening star., 1941-01-01

military trucks-the items that give
modern striking power to armies
are pouring out by the thousands.
Some items are brand-new to the
automobile induStry-tanks, machine
guns, airplane engines and parts.
These in the main mean new plants,
new types of machinery, readapta-
ton to new products of the mass
production techniques which make
rapid output possible.
All this takes time. However,
this unavoidable preliminary work
on military assignments is already
in full swing and in the months
ahead an increasing amount Of
defense production will be turned
out by the industry, in addition to
which every reasonable effort will
be made to continue meeting civilian
demand for regular products"
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Bituminous Output
Climbs IS Per Cent

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-Bitumin-
Gus coal production in the United
States for the full year 1910 is
estimated by Fitch Investors Serv-
ice at nearly 450000000 tons. COM
pared with 389.0OOO00 tons in 1889,
a gain of IS per cent.
If this level is reached, the serv-
ice said, it will be the largest pro-
GuctiOn since 1880.
The increase was attributed to
heavier consumption by industry
occasioned by armament stimula-
ton of metal refiners and fabri-
Gators.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Fan Belts Lost Longer

AKRON, Jan. l (SpeciaD I'M
proved construction and better ma
terialS have heightened the service
life of automobile fan belts from
25 900 miles 10 years ago TO 10000
miles today, despite the more
rigorous service conditions imposed
by faster driving speeds and other
factors, according to B. F. Goodrich
engineers. Approximately one out of
every three motorists buys new
fan belt annually, their records
show.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Employment in Steel
Industry Expands

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. Total en-
ployment in the steel industry rose
to an average of $1,000 workers in
November, gain of about 5000
from October, the American Iron
& Steel Institute said Employment
in November last year averaged
SCI 900.
Steel pay rolls in November. re-
feCting the short month and holl-
Evening star., 1941-01-01
United Dyewood
| Is Last Stock
Traded in 1910

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The last
transaction on the New York Stock
Exchange in 1910 was a sale of 80
shares of United Dyewood Corp. pre-
ferred at $28 a share, unchanged
from the final price OF Monday.
The issue saw better days during
the year, rising to high of s65.5O
a share against low of $26.25.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Merchandise Sales
In Rural Areas Rise

By The ASSOCIATED Press.
The Commerce Department says
that sales of general merchandise
in small towns and rural areas
during November reached 1894 per
cent of the 1929-31 average. COM
pared with 1884 per cent in Octo-
Der and 1897 per cent in November,
1899. These figpres have been ad-
justed 10 compensate for seasonal
variations.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Vail Street Whsands Shocks But Apprases Boom Cautiously

days, dipped to s87,921 900 from
$50, ,768 900 in October, the institute
said. A year ago they amounted to
S86 ,682 900.
Evening star., 1941-01-01

Wage-earning employees In the
Industry earned an average of s6.2
cents an hour in November, against
85.6 in october and 84.7 a year ago.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-30

C. D. Jordan from that famous
Timberson ex Georgia Rose Pied
mont mating, which produced
"Darhe" and "Rosetime". Both of
these dogs have done considerable
winning on the big circuit. Jim
Dorian of Hartly has Timberson
puppy, ''Timberson's Tim, that
has done some winning this past
fall, and he has also purchased a
litter mate to the Robinson puppy.
This pair should furnish keen COM
petition in the Derby Trials this
fall.
In Wilmington this week I learn
ed some news of interest to the dog
fanciers of our state. Miller d.
Darrell of Newark will judge the
pointers at the Westminster Ken
mel Club show to be held at Madi-
son Square Garden on February
18th, 18th and 18th, and Paul
Leahy will judge Irish Settlers at
the North West Chester Kennel
Club show, Katonah, N. Y. It
should make all of our fanciers
very happy to learn that two Della
wareans have been so honored.
Miller Darrell, President of the
Delaware Setter and Pointer Club,
is an old-timer in the game, and
would be in constant demand as a
judge but for the fact that he had
much rather run his own dogs in
Trials than to judge those of some
one else, and he does not have the
time to give from business to
travel around the country as a
bench show Judicial Paul Leahy
is more or less a newcomer in the
game, in terms of years, but he has
been very successful both as a
breeder and exhibitor of Irish and
English settlers. Paul Leahy is an
active officer of the Kennel Club of
Will see you next
week.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-30

understanding of being. Paul ex-
planned the scientifically Christian
process of salvation in these words:
BE not conformed to this world:
but be we transformed by the re-
newing of your mind" That the
great evangelist saw the crying
need of human beings for salvation
from their erring sense of existence
is evidenced in his remarks to the
Romans: ITO be carnally minded is
death; but to be spiritually minded
is life and peace. Because the
carnal mind is enmity against God:
for it is not subject to the law of
God, neither indeed can be-"
John, in his first epistle, assures
US, Beloved, now are we the sons
of God, and it doth not yet appear
what we shall be: but we know
that, when he shall appear, we
shall be like him; for we shall see
him as he is" One Of our we'll
loved hymns words it christian
Science Hyrnnal, No. 2O):
God is the only perfect One:
My perfect self is one with Him;
So man is seen as Gods own son,
When Truth dispels the shadows
dim"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-30
Illuminated Typewriter Rolls

Illuminated typewriter rolls, that
shine through the letters when
mimeograph stencils are cut, are
now being made of 'Lucite" methyl
methacrylate, Dupont Company
plastic. Visibility for other types
of work is also improved by the
lighting arrangement, which utiliz-
es Lucites internal reflection. ?
and a six-watt fuorescent tube.
The combination of hardness and
resistance in Lucite enables the roll
to maintain its smooth surface.
the type does not indent the plas-
tic.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-30
CHURCH TO BURN TWO NOTES
Two Pilots Represented Parish in
Debt Cutting Rites at Lewes

Two veteran Delaware River
pilots, Captain Harry V. Lyons,
president of the Board of Pilot
Commissioners, and Captain Thorn
as H. Carpenter, mayor of Lewes,
who serve in the capacity of senior
and junior wardens, respectively,
of historic ST. Peters Episcopal
Church at LeWes, represented the
parish in the burning of the note"
ceremony Sunday afternoon, COM
memorating the clearing of the
church debt. Bishop Arthur r.
McKinstry of the Diocese of Della
ware was present for the occasion
at p. m, when two cancelled
notes, representing long standing
church debts, were burned at the
altar. The rector, the Rev. Nelson
Waite Rightmyer, took part in the
ceremonies and conducted the
evensong service. The parishioners
of the old parish, founded in 1881,
offered prayers of thanks, led by
the bishop. The simple ceremony
consisted of the two wardens APP
preaching the altar with a taper
which they lighted and touched to
the notes. The $4,000 note has
been paid since May, 1888, through
concerted effort of the church
members to lift the old debt. The
second note for $500 was for a new
oil burner for the church.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-30
New Industry for Smyrna

The fact that Town Council
has succeeded in bringing a
new business to the town of
Smyrna is evidence of their
aggressiveness and alertness
in efforts to make this a pro-
gressive town. This new dairy
plant will not only employ
from fifteen to twenty-one
men, but has, as a reputable
concern, the probability of
growing into something big
ger. There were several towns
being considered by the COM
pany as a possible location,
but through the constant and
loyal efforts Of the members
of Council, company officials
were persuaded that Smyrna
was the most desirable town
in which to build their plant.
The construction of the build
ing alone should provide en-
ployment for many in this vi
cinity. Having a milk receiv-
ing station here means that
many farmers will be coming
to town, and this in turn
should mean a profitable in
crease in business for the
merchants. Smyrna needs
more of these new businesses.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-30
Dogs and
Conservation
BY Raul Bran

Since childhood 1 have been pro-
foundly interested in all forms of
wild life and their habits. AS a
boy / raised Bob White Quail, NAL
lard Ducks and Ring Neck Pleas
ants in captivity. Many Of my
birds became perfectly tame but
this week / ran across a very I'M
usual case where a wild bird had
become completely domesticated.
Six years ago Chandler Gebhart of
New Castle found a dove on the
highway with a broken wing and
leg. He took the bird to his home
and set the breaks, and in due time
it recovered and was placed in a
cage. Through good care and care
full handling she became perfectly
tame. The following spring Mr..
and Mrs. Gebhart loaded the dove
and her cage in the family automo-
bile and took her into the country.
The cage and bird was removed
from the automobile, taken into
the field ways and the dove liber-
ated. Not knowing what to make
of her new freedom she circled the
car several times and then finally
pitched on the cage. She was
again tossed into the air and en-
couraged to fly away, but she
again returned to her cage. The
next move was to place the cage in
the automobile, thinking that if the
cage was not present she would fly
away to the freedom she formerly
enjoyed, but this little dove, which
is recognized as one Of our most
timid game birds, was not to be
separated from her kind friends so
easily. This time she returned to
the automobile and pitched on the
running board. Completely per-
picked, Mr. Gebhart returned the
bird to her cage where she is get
ting as kind treatment as ever
rendered a wild bird in captivity.
She will pitch on her owners hand
and listen to every word he speaks.
When he suggests that she fight a
little she will pick away with all
her might, when he says it is time
to get back in the age he will car
ny her to the door and she will
dutifully walk from his hand into
the cage protecting her from the
hunter, both human and vermin
that her less fortunate brothers
and sisters are exposed to each
day. Maybe the little lady knew
something when she refused to
leave her new found friends five
years ago.
George w. Robinson Of Smyrna,
whom I consider one of the best
amateur trainers of bird dogs in
the state, is serving notice on the
boys for another year. He recent
~ purchased a setter puppy from
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-30
The Son of Man Lifted Up

The Son of Man Lifted Up
Christ Jesus summarized in a
single sentence the work to be per-
formed by each human being to
enable him to put off mortality
sin, sickness, and death-and to
put on immortality-strict purity,
harmony, and life eternal. He de-
cIared, "As Moses lifted up the
serpent in the wilderness, even SO
must the Son of man be lifted up:
that whosoever believeth in him
should never perish, but have
eternal life"
That the Master assumed this
burden of proof as a demonstration
of his true selfhood and as an ex-
ample for mankind, was unmiStak-
ably evidenced by both his words
and his works. He declared, II am
come that they(all mankindD might
have life, and that they might have
it more abundantly." Every case of
healing that Christ Jesus perform
GU WdS bllt I'll CT itSulI VI lllt LII y
ing up of consciousness from the
material to the spiritual, from the
human to the divine. The Diseov-
erer of Christian Science puts it
thus (Science and Health, p. 476
AID: Jesus beheld in Science the
perfect man, who appeared to him
where SHINING mortal man appears
to mortals. In this perfect man
the Saviour saw Gods own like
ness, and this correct view of man
healed the sick"
To be able to. follow the Masters
example, men must discern and APP
preciate what it was in Jesus that
enabled him to do the mighty
works so mysterious to the human
mind. For this reason, Jesus was
especially DESTROYS of having people
understand him Alright. At one
time he asked his disciples, ''Whom
do men say that I the Son of mar
(that is, of Nary amp" They re-
piled, Some say that thou art