davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-15

TRENDS, VIA" proved TOO busy 10
.. Ting 9l5 Gil Wa gwen, bit;
u9 u'e ponde3. 80 the KING sent
his army and destroyed these 1aise
ONES, Ii told ms men to bring all
a@> %at'id md IN the highways ana
p%N>I%>. 2upQ OF BAD. lhey dld %,
ala.,- ON. h~41Te,rt IND ar~rno3ntIv
r4.. H. line te9s, without puttino on
~. o.r5. cI.-ha.. nra-lG,d and MIN
H.. .,.a ,h,av. ,,, ufn+n n'ltnr darn-
nn. h3r.lI.n ro ,,.a. .rlfish and dis
.,-I
Ihen Jc US Was asked II lie
thought !. Wa lawful 10 pay the Ro-
Ht"h la"e~, #h4ch We're Illuminating
.o Inc Jews. II was 4 le9lllnatt
Uuc~tlotr- but Jesus answered,
SheW Me the tribute money, and
when 1t Was brought, "Whose image
Is TINS, and suDerscrlpuon?' They
an Wered. Caesar "hender there
lore unto CaeSH" the things that are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-15

. "
1"I,.s' dII'losI oI.'stty Hsr m2ulh
'YDN
H.aIa.. lGt
Hle SAD ms asst III Such an ood
one li-"t i1ppS Sial!teu AT Hef III
Ns' P1iae' 11ieie I'"u "esIl uesPali III
II as Ven as pt~'eIi!esS' "etP til-
o''S''7N9 "'9'9"" 'I I'e usual BANTER
I'm sure Steena Will under
stand, I!DhY SAID, trying to boil
slef up uncertainty, "Iheres no
reason why Wayne cannot be
ttlen0S with both OF us. And I'm
sure that that Is all 1t ever VIII
come to-betWeen us, l mean"
Nl'So7 t"1S vas 1o' uncertainty
10 1oi ''a"!I NaSi,e NoI" her lhaI
ny ne ''i'ef 1i'Il45s ne
""'"' "d''O 10 say 4aleF, aIIhouSh
va w. SUN 1o' anything except
1''0''V'i1iP
My dear Narg said, still IN
that same ODD voice, you don't
nave 10 invent explanations for me.
Maybe our Steena will demand a
feW-and 1t surely would be lrOnIc
We're you to steal a march on her
with her boy friend, when l tried
to warn you to keep a look-see in
case she tried to warn you to keep
a look-see IN case she tried to walk
off with your handsome medic!"
MarS laughed. but it did not hold
any mirth. Il am through with
handing out warnings, unfurling
storm signals, Az for irony, most
of it falls on my humble head. In
other words. from now on I am
willing to admit that l don't know
anything
libby wa, used TO Maro's oct
ting worked up on a tonic. used TO
her rantines. but she felt that there
was more behind this than seemed
| called for. Was Mar. irvine TO fell,
her something about hersaIfc was
she being f~inpant]v bitter because
| she knew She WAS ooino 10 he hurt
again?
libby realized hat the radiance
her friend had worn for about a
week, starting with the mornjno.
| after the crack-up on Lake Mich,
gan. had dimmed. Mare, had lost
that look Of JOY, the soft luster that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-15


hAtt tn IN bNLA-lHkEh
~ AA~ 10Y Ivf libby sait
again. DIS she had to Wavue. in tell
Ing Man anaytt the aviation bail
80 GAY such l.. yflCus music
such interesting people. Why. 60 YOU
know. everyone - EVERYONE Whc
counts in living was there, Some
Of the 0IG-tinIers. as WAYNE calls
theu.. they nalI themselves The
Quiet Bj.Gmel. which is the name
of II sort Of cl,5. I guess. And Cap
tam Eddie RIcken5ackar and that
famous foreign ace an! that vor,-
an { forget ner name now. who
MON the cross-c0un-ry race ~
.Lra,- about r+raL.~ oo,
g[-roro-yyav r~a,~ioar arf fau,
atherso Nars ioforr,c4aa Fr.lr
"Su,a,v +hav v.arar,+ ar tba,o
INV dearo
~,
a. li.e oi.e9 WHO lo"1" De lid
~ go ..,..- Soopy'1, 'e""@InS
as J--'y .'"''l5 Any dy'
-+.t,.l9." - "'S 1o'eIy' as l
99Ie, Sew : '. q '..g S'-. % s' el'-lIs you
~ e, no. So" "Nt over Il
''-1 S'.il can T. 4."Ie oeIieVe
"'pPTi-o" 90 you what IL really
tle't.1' PS''aPN' Vas mat II was
-el "'sL very sfo""-UP Ne" ork
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-15
Evangelist
Highly Rated

Daniel Boone. who viii begin re-
NI.ui services Sunday morning at
t., South Henderson Bapti church,
is suIi IL be one of the most force
Hal pEangel>t'e preachers to have
visited tins section in many years
and his hearers are promised a series
Of Sane, sound and Scriptural' ser
mon. IL Is a member of the Bust
nr-~ Mems HVangeliStic club of Ra-
leigh
Ine evangelist will preach at serv-
ices At II O'Clock Sunday morning
and at lis O'Clock Sunday night
and at services each week night at
I.45 O'Clock during the course of the
revival.
The people of the community are
cordially invited by the pastor, Rev.
J, L. league, to attend any and ali
Of the special services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-15
Stock Market
Is Stronger

New York. May IS. - (Ap)
Stocks generally took on = recovery
lIuge in tuday's market although y
ceptiunS We're plentiful.
Mot induslrlals edged tur,..,lG at
illt tart and gam ut Traction. 10 u
point on 80 We're well distributed.
ntar the fourth hour. Air transport
,ssue>. however. We're III the weak
class IS the government announced
# was taking over all ulIa.iou travel
NSttUls.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-15

half of his bondsmcn, served Notice
today that they would 2py,4r Tue.
day and ask the State supreme cya,
to direct Attorney Gcue.al Harry
MCMILLAN t. appear in fedora! d.-
trict court for the southern district
OF Indiana and assert or Waive tie
prior Jurisdiction OF the suprcn.
court Of North Carolina over the
person of William Dudley P,.ley"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-15

which the builders rejected. a.e
same vas made the head OF the Gr.-
nur.'D
THE DAY of conflict. when Dti
Lord disputed with the scribe, ANA
Pharifees, sternly telling them where
they erred, in their ways Of LIVING
and in their thinking. He knew Ntr,
well that His days on earth no"
numbered. His enemies WuuId &c
5trOy Him as the person. Jesus. the
carpenter, but 50 doing world eA-
alt Him to the skies forever.
These elders OF the church gather
ed around Him a. He was in the
temple, apparently on friendly term
with Him, asking Him |Quc~tor,.
which they c~rattily hoped would an
ger the people so that they could ar
re Him. Their queries and His an
sWers only Went to show how inter-
lOr they We're TO Him IN holiness and
mentality.
At first they asked Him by what
authority He taught and who gave
Him this authority. They really had
d right to ask this, as they We're the
'~'+lPtN. oC''a Ht''N T."
- an'G a'e''' q question lHt Dap
.Sa' - ooiiil' "lel'ee "a' II. ltoN.
heaven or OF men?
"no' oo"iu u'eS say IL lhey Sa!|
:, VA ION reaNel' ule ha'5'oI
toe''1oii lose' "hY men uio 'hey no.
believe IN him. And il they answered
.na' ~ N'S . e7lN'' l'e people WouIu
rise and overcome them, for to the
t0eOpie ooiIi Was 'hs last Oh JlS great
N0p'e'>' 4I'es were SlNill2eu' as we
Soy an "u'''',eu u'eN NAG 40 an
AN0i' ile'i' ! ''u Jesus ! VIII not
"N 49, t"~o.IoI1'
u 'ne i've SONS
l'Le'1 ''e Aolu N"l" them q S}oFN
Nl'ic'i il'N o!Eeu announcer queNlIon. y
''i''i, * 9a'u' Hao TWO SONS. ne ask
e' .ieli ~ % 10 WOIh IN me Nase-
ya!u; me 'I'9t 9"Io ne Woui0 NOS,
ou' l'Vel N"a sorry ana Went 90
"oih: ne second Saiu g, bu,
ne QUO lo,' "hlcn qua l3e VIII OF
'ils l"I'ei Nat'IdIlY I,e one Nh-.
No'NeH' me lesson Oh ii'j AaI@t'
"HS III mary VINO t|ousli lfeh|-
atlIeS IlsNtGotS ana Ntp lAr Ittlt'
% we ia"' oIu not 90 'Le VIII cl Inc
eli'S r'"'el' ou' 'loae u.dl ii
U.s. SEEMED Feoelllo1' ana 'eJVtlr-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-15
Cotton Prices
Turn Higher

New York, May lj.-(Ap) Cot
;Ju lututcs opened 10 point Il babe
lutttr H. IS cent higher.
Noon value Were 80 to 4j cent 4
bale higher. May 1882, July 1897
ana Starch zoos.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-15
Rural Churches

NEW SANDY CREEK BAPTIST
Rev. w. r. Wakoner, pastor.
IL a. N. Sunday school.
= noon, worship service.
8 p. m. Baptist training.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-15

front must support the fighting front
If i. eedom as Americans know II is
- survive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-15
Local Bonds
Tax Exempt
Continued from Page One)
part of the big tax program
which is being developed.

MoIgenthau told the committee
that through tax exempt securities
persons with large paying abilil,
found themselves in a sheltered pu-
sitlon' and are obtaining essentially
Wlndtall profits i'll a time OF national
sacri'.ce.'
DOughton announced that the COM
mlttee probably would consider next
the compelling Of married couples
10 file joint income tax retuns-an-
other part OF the Treasury program
which Morgenthau said would pro-
duce $500, 900, 900.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-15

When the chief priests and Pharisees hid
heard these parallels, they realized tfat
Jesus meant them by the wicked ones,
but they We're afraid 20 lay hands on
Him because the people took Him for u
prophet.
GOLDEN TEXT-Mark l2:lD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-15

We have not room for the entire
story Of the king who made a feast
for the sons marriage and invited ms
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
What One Hero Says
Fairbanks News-Minerl

Fairbanks News-Miner)
 The people of the United States were often mis- lead in the early days of the war by the adJectNes of writers and commentators who reported and inter preted this
 When Japan swashbuckling through the Far East the isolated bits of fighting, in which Amell- cans were successful were heralded as important policies The couple of dozens of places where the enemy was giving Americans fits, were overlooked in the excitement.
 This to be established by the testimony of Lieutenant Robert B. Kelly, commander of one of the six seventy-foot PIT boats in the Philippines. In They Dependable" w. L. White the author, recouns much of the narrative in the words of this officer and his brave comrades who knew that they were useful only in delaying the enemy, seeking to gain time for their nation and selling themselves as dearly possible.
 What does Lieutenant Kelly say? Here it is
 T went to bed sick radio commentators III the States relying on dispatches, gave accounts of our victory when all out here knew that we had o'lY expended ourselves in the hope that it might slow down Japanese victory, and we had failed even in this"
 The story of these men, who evacuated Gen. Macarthur and his staff after fighting Q hopeless battle but destroying Japanese cruisers destroyers, transports and even planes is thrilling Rations got so low they ate a cat and "a you got for lunch was stomach cramps about noon.
 The book pulls no punches. It is worth reading, especially by compacent Americans who think ot the glories of peace and forget that face arlo- gant brutal and greedy enemies. It is the tale ot brave men, meeting great odds but fighting all the time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11

Ickes, in his message to Northwest Service Comman- der Gen. O'Connor, T this Highway as the Lit tie Mans Road and the road which MT Jones and MT. Ivanovich and MT. Chang will help each other fix flat see it leading from the factories and glisening white houses of America across to Siberia, Asia and Europe into the houses of all of those Native and Minority races, those women and men who must be granted the rights and privileges that we ask, if is to be free world
 T it breaking geographical frontiers slashing and bulldozng it's way through the stumps of too-narrow natonalism I see it winding through mental frontiers peaceful corridor open ing doors of understanding, which until now, have been shut tight with ignorance and fear
 Each link that you and l. that MT. Jones, MT. Ivanovich and MT. Chang build on this truly International Highway will join in the common cause of a better and more decent world"
 More than ever, it seems that this 160o miles called the Acan Highway is just start-that Alaska will be the middle span of highway connecting two worldsto win war and build the peace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
20 YEARS AGO FfMmE EMPIRE
DECEMBER II, 1922

DECEMBER II,
 supplies for the Alaska River the Anita Phillips Capt Fay The boa following return trip
 Douglas the week
  into the trip of the tender his family back the
 Misses Chapman sckel of the teaching staff pancake breakfast the previous morning Douglas Parent following Mrs G C. Mitchell Niemi Getchel and pr G. G. 
 sabler Assistant his headquart he had been on official os Utility the Martha Society Of the most successful ever given by the society according of the two-day affair Lake the preceding day carrying crowded all day long NO aeS occurred Emmett Boeho went through the ice the outlet of the Dudley his skates slipped thin while Boeho went through when skating backwards
 of to hold their annual New Year High links on the 30 announced The charge the slogan Something Different in the the committee n charge were M L. Opp Recka Garster.
 Graves the steamer Spokane after spending some visiting with Mrs Graves and their Aeece
 Weather maximum temperature of 2l and mini of 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
JUST A START

Hardly year ago, a road which would connect Alaska with the Continental United States just a nice dream to most Alaskans That road is built now and it has developed that Fairbanks, even Alaska will not be the end of the highway.
 That road is headed toward Moscow, toward China toward the back door of Europe and headed toward Tokyo
 Brig Gen. James A. OConnor, who knows more about where the road will be going than anyone, says that is is going to Moscow. Speeches read at the opening ceremony held last month Lake Kluane stressed the importance of the route as a supply line for supplies their way Russia and to aid our Allies in China.
 This brings up an important and delicate prob lem. The United States is at war with Japan Rus time, we are fighting the Germans and so are the on to Moscow or to Siberia to meet road being built by the Russians, also surely would use it in our fight against Japan We could use the high way eventually, to send supplies to China via S- bera to be used in the fight against the Japs It would also be helpful to be able to have jump ing off place along the east coast of Siberia for great offensive against Japan in the North Pacific.
 It would seem that fair swap for aid to Russia through the back door to Europe would be Russias consent to allow to Siberia an overseas base for action against Japan.
 The highway opens up these considerations.
 Connections with Asia and Europe via this new road will also have it's benefits in peace, serving to tie together more closely the countries of new Allies in Asia
 Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes sees the peaceful, well as the possibilities. Said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
SCOTTISH RITE MEETS TONIGHT,
 DEGREE WORK

The Scottish Rite will hold a regular meeting tonight with de- gree work.
 It is announced that the 30th degree will be conferred on a class of four candidates and re- treatments will follow the session which commences at 7:30 o'clock in the Scottish Rite Temple.
 This is the last meeting of this year and a full attendance of members is requested. Visiting Ma sons of this degree are also invit- ed and expected to attend this session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
New Alaskan Fox Makes Debut on
 Fur Market Now

A new strain of Alaskan fox, and one which may mean a great re- covery for Southeast Alaskan fur farmers after the war, will make it's debut this season on the New York fur markets. It is the silver blue or platinum-blu fox, a cross between the blue and the white.
 The new strain is being develr oped on the experimental farm near Petersburg, a joint project of the Alaska Game Commission and the University of Alaska. Execu- tive Officer sFrank Dufresne of the Alaska Game Commission has recently returned from an inspec- tion trip to the farm and reports that a few of the new breed will be pelted and the furs sent to New York to see just how much
 the critters will bring on the market. The pelts will be handled through the Fur Research Division of the Fish and Wildlife Service in New York. a
 The new breed is obtained by crossing the white fox with tho blue, and then breeding the result
 back with the white. Although tht
 second generation offspring come
 out all the way from half white and half blue. to all white ane all blue, the third generation usu' ally brings out the sought fol platinum blue fur, and it is be.
 lieved that the fourth generation will firmly establish the breed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
LOOK and LEARN sy c. GORDON

What is of stars? is lake port of Pennsylvania? When by American soldiers? What the significance diva" used in refer en a singer? Which nation complete suffrage to women? ANSWERS:
 1. The Big Dipper.
  In by Theodore Roosevelts Rough Riders
 Italian word dvo meaning divine Zealand, in 1893.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
Daily lessons in English v. V L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Robert is interested in "in everything athletic
 OFTEN ISPRONOUNCED Pronounce kwi-e-tus as in E as m accent second syllable
 NIISSPEILED: laid up) Horde Ca clan or tribal
 SYNONYMS Torpid inactive, sleepy stupid sluggish 
 three times IS yours Let us vocabulary each Today word conduct He was better versed in precepts practice"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not con,pe"
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12


 Until late today benefic aspects rule. It is an suspicious date for persons in authority-Government heads, Army, Navy and Air of- ficers
 HEART AND HOME: Women are under the most fortunate dl7 Iection of the stars today which should bring them good news ana beloved visitors. There is pro- missing sign for family reunions. Homes should take on an air oi festivity that overcomes war ap- prehensions. Girls should find thls a red letter date for romance VIII flourish and engagements multl- ply. It is a lucky wedding day yet it warns of danger through sep aration. The wise will make the best of today's joys.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: W hile millions of dollars pour out Ill war costs. financiers will forewarn of future money problems. T e seers vision unfortunate results from waste and graft in the vast supplies necessary to carry on the greatest war in all history. While nations starve in Europe, the refuse from American camp Kit chens would be enough to feed thousands every day, those who read the stars dare to predict. Planetary influences encourage carelessness regarding clothing and equipment lavishly bestowed on all who bear arms.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Fifth col unn activities will increase in nation wide, subtle forms during the holidays, it is forecast. In places least suspected subversive agencies will operate. Women spies hitherto scarce in the United 1 States will increase greatly in num- i Der and will appear in high places. In Washington, DC, and San Francisco novel methods will be employed. Again the stars are read as presaging the violent death of public official.
 ! INTERNATIONAL A F F A I R s: The urine of the Sun and Mars to Saturn and Uranus in the seventh house give promise of successful transportation of war supplies in increasing volume and miracles will be performed as the year ends, al- though severe weather is forecast. The suffering from cold in Europe will add to the death list many aged persons and infants. Starva- tion will be impossible to prevent, even though the United States sends greater quantities of food than it was thought possible for our nation to spare.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of hap piness which will be emphasized by many good deeds to those less fortunate. Courtship and marriage should be fortunate.
 Children born on this day prob ably will have unusually fine traits of character as well as varied tall ents. Success and even fame may be attained.
 Copyright. 1942)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
MODERN ETIQUETTE by ROBERTA LEE

be acknowledged promptly?
 acknowledged immediately as tickets until it is known how many guests
 November and its significance? A fidelity and friendship
 person entering con he finds a bill changed?
 enter step aside and allow the other passengers to drop coins first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
SOCIETY
 MEETS THIS EVENING

The Missionary Society of the Memorial Presbyterian Church will have its regular meeting this eve ming at 730 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ruth Meyers, Walter M Soboleff, minister, announces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11

Some of the farmers who have visited the experimental farm and have seen the results of selective
 breeding are anxious to develop the breed. So the Game Commis-
 sion has decided to auction four male whites and four female blues to the highest bidders at a public sale on the farm on January IL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11

We see where the German Army has ordered the tails of all cattle in Germany to be shorn because the hair is needed to help relieve textile shortage It seems that each COW is to be left only tuft at the end of her tail for brushing flies. Compara- lively speaking of course, the German cows will be well off If they are left with tuft on the end of their tails to shoo flies with they will probably De better dressed than the average German by the time Hitler is through.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11

Dr. Rae L. Carlson is going south on December Is for one month. Office in Blomgren Bldg. will be open for repairs and replacements of broken lenses on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday evenings only, from T to 1O:30 pm. No eye ex- aminations until after January b.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11

Mayor LaGuardia has warned New York City officials that the city will have to use horse vehicles if the war lasts than five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
AW0L on War Jobs k. Playing Havoc in U. 5.;
 Just What This Means

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11

There are no snakes in New Zea- land, though bats are numerous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11

Contests with bonuses in war bonds for perfect attendance records are common. In some plants, they give little badges.
 But the problem still is with war production in big way. Some of the increase is believed due to the greater number of women and older persons employed, but most of it comes from those big increases in the pay envelope and that peren- nial inclination of American youth to play hockey once in a while.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11

report to the personnel director for a conference.
 In several factories, absentees are paid" for the days they missed in Hitler money" with a note from Der Fuehrer thanking them for their contribution to HIS war effort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

DECEMBER Il
 w. O. Carlson
 Frank Cashel Mrs. William Fromholtz Jessie E. Shelly Katherine Bavard Mrs. Thomas A. Morgan Laura King Mrs. T. D. Simonsted William T. Abbott
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-11

get supplies for the Alaska Pulp Paper Company the Phillips Capt Tay Bayers arrived in Juneau leave the following day return trip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-05
US. and Russia
Agree on Plans
For War, Peace
BY KINGsBURY SMITH
Init News Service stan Cerrespondeat

WASHINGTON. June 5.-The
United States and Russia today
are understood to have reached
an understanding of far-reaching
Importance concerning plans for
winning the war and the peace
that follows.
The understanding Is believed to
mark the climax Of momentous
acknowledgements diplomatic talks
that have been under way among
the United States, Great Britain
and Russia.
One phase Of the negotiations Is
understood to have led to the con-
clusion of a 20-year agreement
between Great Britain and Russia
providing for close cooperation
between the two countries In the
establishment Of a postwar better
world order.
As result of the negotiations
between the three powers, the
United Nations are expected to-
concentrate on trying to knock
Germany out Of the war within
the next II months as the first
major objective of the grand
strategy to defeat the Axis.
Russia appears TO have won its
point that the smashing of Hitler
should be the first objective of the
United Nations.