davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-02-24
YES WOMAN

They were standing before a
large painting entitled echo" in
an art museum.
81 suppose" said one man, ''It
is appropriate to depict Echo as a
woman, because she always has the
last word"
''On the other hand" returned
the second man, "an echo speaks
only when spoken to-
Marion progress., 1949-02-24

The three highest corn yields in
Henderson County last year were
produced by All Club members.
Marion progress., 1949-02-24
For Little Fellows
With Big Colds...

Mother the best-known home
remedy you can use to relieve dis
tress of his cold is warming, COM
forting Vicks VapoRub. If you rub
it on at bedtime, it works eDen
,Uhile the child sleeps! And often
by morning the worst miseries of
his cold are gone Try it. Get the
one and only Vicks VapoRub!
Marion progress., 1949-02-24
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

"Many times year the people
turn to the Red Cross Once a
year the Red Cross turns to the
people. President Truman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
TOWARD TING MORNING
By HerSey Allen

The Magnificent New Novel by the
Author Of Anthony Adverse"
In 1868, our young nation stirred uneasily and
asked: shall tbe frontier 80 forward or stand
still? Tall, blond Salathiers answer to that
challenge is a tale you will never forget.
Stolen by the Indians as boy, this powerful
child of nature lived deep in the forest, for
gotten by his own people-until beautiful
girl brought him out of the wilderness to
teach him the ways of women! What happened
to these two young people in a lusty America
facing its dramatic year of decision will be
one of the highest points of your entire read
ing experience! Publishers edition, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

Guild but forgot just put of" Well here is .
offer which believe will induce you act ~o! just
will receive the three bessellers shown aboveretai
value $o5O-for only $500.
Then each month during the year. you will receive with
charge q copy of "Wngs"-the Guilds attractive, in
formative book review which describes the
Literary Guild selection necessary for
accept Guild book every month. you do want the
Guild selection you may the special form
provided and specify any of the alternate books offered
thereon simply indicate that you do wish receive
sSy book all that month.
Your only obligation a member is purchase four
Guild selections aternates within year. There
dues membership fees except for the books you decide
purchase, and you pay only $500 each for Guild books
(plus few for delivery instead of the retail prices
of $275 to $3.50 for the publishers editions.
Bonus Books Free TO Members
As Guild member you will also receive free Bonus
Book for each four Guild books you purchase
LITERARY GUILD OF AMERICA, INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

decide to continue member, you obtain add
onal Bonus Book free with each four Guild selections
alternates, you accept thereafter.
As stated above necessary for you purchase
Guild book every month. Each month the decision is up
to- youbut the amazing record of acceptance of Guild
selections during the past twenty years that
will always receive beseller-a thrilling, entertain.
ing s0orsbWbls story every time you choose receive
Literary Guild selection. No wonder the Literary Guild
Book Club is the largest in the world, with than
million members!
Send No Money Juss Mail Coupon
Including the free bonus books Guild membership saves
you up 500 of your book dolars-and you get the se0
books yow dost miss! Why join NOW while you
get the TWO sensational bestseers described above
FREE with your membershppus your copy C The Hearth
and Eagle as your first Guild selection for only $500!
Despite increasing prices guarantee NO increase in
may be Withdrawn any time, mail the coupon ~o.u!
. Publishers. Garden City, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
She Wanted to Experience
Too Much Of lifSl

Flame-haired Hesper Honeywood grew up
dominated by the sea and its endlessly chang.
ing moods. Like any girl, she yearned for love
and an enduring home, but her stormy spirit
drove her to one adventure after another.
Hesper first thought young Johnnie was to be
everything in her life; when she lost him, she
turned to Evan and gay artists life in New
York. And when that marriage failed, she
desperately returned to Marblehead-to gain
strength for yet another experience! Yox
wos's be able to tst dows this story of
woman with fire in her heart and the sea in
her blood! Publishers edition, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

student, later as his inspiration, finally as the
sweetheart who slipped into and out of his
heart under the most cruel circumstances
Critics have lavished praise ON "Shannon's
Way" but perhaps the best appraisal comes
from DR.. Cronin himself, who says: Il am
inclined to give my new book precedence over
The CITADEL Keys of the Kingdom The
Green Years." Publishers edition, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

Yes, you may have BOTH of these new best-selling
novels FREE with membership in the Literary Guild!
You would have to pay SIX DOLLARS for these
books in the publishers regular retail editions but
this offer you get both books free when you Join the
Guild. Furthermore, as your tra Literary Guild
lection you will receive your copy of Anya Setons
sensational new novel THE Hearth and Eagle" for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
sHANNoN'S WAY
BY n. J. Crosis
Or. CEonin's
Best Novel,
Americas Top
best-Ssllori

Burning with high ambi-
ton, longing in his poverty
and obscurity to astound the
world, young Dr-Shannon
conquered many obstacles.
But his greatest trial was
lovely lean Law. first As his
, 1949-07-27
EDITORIAL
THE HUMAN RELATIONS WORKSHOP

THE HUMAN RELATIONS WORKSHOP /
EVERYONE IS agreed that the Human Relations worL-
shop just concluded here was most successful, and have al
ready started citizens to thinking in terms of others to come.
1t is hoped that this workshop may be made an annual pro
gram, with each succeeding year seeing more in attendance.
While it is true that great strides have been made along tech
meal and other lines of education, the field of human rela-
tons lags. Men have learned how to make two blades of grass
grow where only one grew before. Men fly through the air
at terrific speeds, and each day sees some new method of
combating disease and prolonging human existence, but at
the top of all these should be the ways and means of know
ing and understanding more fully those with whom we come
in contact. There can be no doubt that if men took more time
in developing their relations with other men, misunderstood
ing strife, and bloody warfare would lessen and finally cease.
H HUMAN Relations Workshop here did not, to the
disappointment OF many, attract as large audiences as
had been hoped. This was no doubt due to short notice, wea-
ther conditions, and other attractions. However, now that
word of the fine influence left by the Workshop, has spread,
many have expressed the desire to attend and take part in
others, and ii our hope that this is not the last.
RESPONSIBLE IN large measure for the Workshop is
Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen, Superintendent of Education for St.
Croix. Cooperating with her in the work were Mrs Juanita
Caroline, Assistant Superintendent, Alexander Henderson,
Principal of the Frederiksted Grammar School,, Alfred Fran
els, well known citizen and former labor leader, Hon. [. E.
Harrigan, Chairman of the Municipal Council Mrs. Beryl
Armstrong, Mrs. Octavia Ross, James Emanuel and Lauritz
Petersen. Professionals who offered contributions and took
active part were A. Thurston Child, Director of the Summer
School here, and Professor at the Polytechnic Institute at San
Cerman,PR, Mrs. Maria Luisa de Castillo, Art Instructor, at
the Summer School and also Of Polytechnic; Dr.. Ismael Velez
Irizarry, Science Instructor at Polytechnic; Dr. Brian I. Shor-
ney, Roy w. Bornn, Mrs. Helen c. Cathcart, Mrs. Ruth
, 1949-07-27

Adams, Stanley Coulter, Miss Ruth NJ. Jackson, Robert Han
non, Miss Imogene Stevens, Reverends Leo La Fontaine and
David S. Williams, Mrs Flora Blanchette and Mrs EIdra Shul-
terbrandt. .sa
H PROGRAMS were especially planned to include
participation by many citizens, many of whom gladly re-
sponded.
IT IS BY NOW apparent that we here can use to good
advantage the benefits gained from the Human Relations
Workshop. Cooperation and understanding which result in
tolerance and respect for other peoples viewpoint and their
s%ympathes have been familiar themes Of ours, and the Work
shop brought these home most effectively. We believe that
congratulations are inofder for those who took part, and par
tcularly the planners Of the Workshop.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01
HRAELS SONG OF SALVATION HEALING AND HOLY LIVING
Verse Acts 4:12
church,
HEADQUARTERS Zion Illinois

Healing has been neglected in
the preaching of the Gospel.
There are many who preach
Salvation, and others who
preach Holiness, but there is
"a chasm between Salvation
and Holiness if. you leave out
Divine Healing: you have lost
the chord in the Heavenly mu-
sic, without which the Gospel
has no longer the attraction
that it had when Jesus the
Christ preached it, as the Saw
ior, the Healer, and the Cleans
er of mankind" When Christ
comes in glory to bring re-
demption to Israel, not only
will "all Israel be saved" but
all the sick will be healed, &C
cording to this great prophecy
given through Isaiah.
III GODS PROVISION OF
HOLINESS FOR ISRAEL
Verses $40; Psalm 1876;
John IA: 1-6; II Cor. 6:14-
49,; Hebrews 12: 22-24;
John 2:12-17; I Peter 2:
9-12.
Kings and rulers, through
out the ages, have constructed
highways for their armies.
These highways involved an
immense amount of material
and labor, but added greatly
to safety and speed of travel.
Jerusalem, as we'll as other roy
al centers, had such highways.
It is not surprising, therefore,
that the journey from earth to
Heaven should also have a spe-
cial highway. It is a HIGH
WAY whose principles and
ideals conform to Heaven,
where God dwells. It is "THE
WAY OF HOLINESS" This
"WAY" is not for the ungodly
but for those "saved by grace"
Inc goal OF every child or COD
is not this world but Heaven.
The saint longs for Christ's
speedy return and signs for his
heavenly home. While the
Church will have it's dwelling
in Heaven, Israel will be in pos
session of the earthly "Zion,"
clarifying God.
DO YOU NOW HAVE THE
BLESSING OF SALVATION,
HEALING AND HOLY LIV-
ING?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tanned by mail for $1.00 a year.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01

accept Jesus as their national
Messiah.
The Lord Jesus Christ came
from Heaven to earth to pro-
vide Salvation for every sim
ner. A sinner is unable with
weak hands, and ''feeble
knees to liberate himself from
the bondage of sin and Satan.
Jesus came to "save to the ut
termost those that come to God
by Him.. If you are not saved,
do not postpone this important
matter, for "NOW is THE AC-
CEPTED TIME, now is the Day
of Salvation.
II GODS COVENANTED
BLESSING OF DIVINE
HEALING - Verses 81;
Exodus 1926; Isaiah So:
4, 5; Matthew IL :3-5; John
1879; Acts 10: 80;
I John 3:8.
A very important part of
Messiah's redemptive work is
the healing of call manner of
sickness and all manner of dis
ease among the people," Divine
Healing is plainly set forth as
part of the Atoning work of the
Son of God. At the very begin
ming of His Messianic ministry,
Jesus declared He was sent Ito
preach the Gospel to the poor,
to heal the broken-hearted, to
preach deliverance to the cap
tives, and recovering of sight
to the blind, to set at liberty
them that are bruised, and to
preach the acceptable year of
the Lord" When John the Bap-
fist, during his Imprisonment,
sent messengers to Jesus ask
ing, cart Thou He that should
come or do we look for anoth-
err" Jesus sent back the reply,
eco and show John again those
things which We do hear and
see: the blind receive their
sight, and the lame walk, the
lepers are cleansed, and the
deaf hear the dead are raised
up, and the poor have the Cos
pei preached unto them"
When "the fountain for sin
and uncleanness" was opened
by the shedding of Christ's
Blood upon the Cross, there
gushed forth a mighty stream
of Healing for mans Affections
as we'll as Salvation for mans
sins. 1t is unfortunate indeed
that the teaching of Divine
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01

This selection from Gods
Word presents an enhancing
symbolic picture of "the King
dom triumphant" God had
promised Israel, if that nation
would hearken to His voice and
obey His commandments, no
foe should triumph over them.
Because of unfaithfulness to
Almighty God, Israel became
subjugated to foreign powers,
and for many centuries the
land of Palestine was desolate.
Notwithstanding IsraePs apos-
tasy, God declared that all the
Land promised to Abraham
would be restored and become
a verdant, blossoming Garden,
through it's coming Messiah
and Redeemer. This trans
formation of "the Land" will
not be fully realized until Is
rael, as nation, turns back
to God and accepts Jesus as
Messiah, Savior, Healer, Sane
tifier, and King.
While this "Song of Rejoic-
ing" has special application to
IsraePs future restoration to
their Land, as a fully saved,
healed and sanctified nation,
yet it is right for Gods people
in this Dispensation of the
Grace of God, preceding the
Inauguration of the Millennial
Kingdom, to rejoice in it and
appropriate to themselves it's
far-reaching truths.
I obs COVENANTED
BLESSING OF SALIVA
TION - Verses IA; Exc
dus Is: l, 2; Psalm 96:19;
Luke 1:76-79; Acts 4:12;
II Cor. 6:2.
Gods creative work in ma
ture has been married by sin.
Every unregenerate heart is "a
wilderness and a solitary
place." The sinner in his mad
rush for pleasure and worldly
treasures, will, sooner or lat
er, be brought to a standstill
and overtaken with sorrow,
grief and shame. How can such
a desert be made to "rejoice
and blossom as rose?" God
has promised to give back to
Palestine ''the latter rains" Be-
fore Palestine can be made to
blossom and show forth "the
glory of the Lord and the ex-
cellency of our God" Israel
must turn from unbelief and
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01

name to a piece of paper and
make it worth a million dollars
that's capital.
Uncle Sam can take silver,
stamp an emblem on it, and
make it worth a dollar - that's
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01

''VALUES COMPOSED"
Longfellow could take
worthless sheet of paper, write
a poem on it, and make it worth
$4,000 = that's genius.
Rockafellar could sign his
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-01

skill.
An artist can take So cent
piece of canvas, paint a picture
on it and make it worth 81, 200
that's art.
But, GOD can make worth
less, sinful life - wash it in the
blood of Christ, put His Spirit
in it, and make it a blessing to
humanity = that's SALIVA
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-12
Tabernacle Neus-

concluded from page q
birthday, Mrs. Fields entertained
Informally in her home last Sun
day afternoon. Guests included
Mrs. BERTHE Holloman, Mrs. Vora
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-13
CARGO CLAIMS HIGH
 SAYS ALASKA STEAM

SEATTLE - The Alaska Steam ship Company. in a request to ship pers to imrove packaging of steam ship freight, has disclosed that car go claims for damage, loss and pill ferage cost the company $114,561 in one year.
 Calling on shippers to improve methods of packing and marking freight shipments, Admiral F. A. Zeusler, executive assistant to the president, said:
 We are convinced that when shippers actually become aware of the cost to them of inadequate packaging and hit-and-miss mark ing, these practices will be discon- tinued. Then the major problems involved in overcarried and lost, aql pepIeMB NuBo!J!oads lLnoo sq- will have been met from the ship pers standpoint"
 Zeusler said the company paid $114,561.0S in claims during the year from May 27, 1947 to May 6, 194S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-13
CANADIAN NATIONAL
 ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE

VANCOUVER BIC. A busy summer cruise season for the Can adian National steamers Prince George and Prince Rupert is fore seen by 5. M. Greene, general pas senger agent here for Canadian National Railways and Steamships
 Mir Greene reports the palatlal new 5S00-ton TSS Prince George, which went into Alaska service last summer following completion in a British Coumbia shipyard. will make eight regular 10-day voyages this season between Vancouver and Skagway. Sailing dates will be June IT. 2S, July s, 19. 29. August .9, 19, and 30 The new ship ac- comodates 260 first-class passengers and advance reservations indicate all sailings will be heavily booked. Ports of call include Ocean Falls and Prince Rupert in British Co., lumbia, and Ketchikan. Wrangell Juneau and Skagway. in Alaska In addition, the ship makes a day long trip along the scenic waters of Douglas Channel and Gardner Canal. famed B. C. fjords.
 Bookings have been received from all sections of the United States and Canada" reports Mir.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-13
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY FOR
 DR.' BUNNELL AT U OF A

President Emeritus Day, honor ing Dr. Charles B. Bunnell, Presi- dent of the University of Alaska, will Vrobably be the most impress siVe event ever staged in the Ter ritory, according to Alvin Poetl Secretary of the Committee on Ar engagements. The ceremonies will be held on July 1 at the UniVer- sity of Alaska campus, and will pay tribute to Dr. Bunnell for his 27 years of devotion to the north land.
 Word has been received from the nations capital that a delega- tion of important personages from various governmental departments are planning to attend the event
 Secretary of the Interior, J. A. Krug. has accepted the invitation of the Committee Arrangements to be a member of the Sponsoring Committee for President Emeritus Day.
 Governor Ernest Gruening has notified the committee that he is returning to Alaska to be present on the campus on July 1.
 AS tentatively planned. pro cessional will be the first event of the day. Dignitaries. officials and honored guests will encircle the main area of the campus before entering the gymnasium where the addresses of the day will be given.
 At noon an outdoor luncheon is planned for all attending the cere- monies, followed at 1 D. m. by a cornerstone laying ceremony at the Geophysical Institute.
 An inspection of the Coast and Geodetic Survey Buildings. Weather Bureau installations and the site of the proposed Artic Institute of Health will be made in the after noon. The Experimental Farm will hold open house to all guests.
 Present indications. as a result of invitations mailed to officials and dignitaries, lead the Committee on Arrangements to state that more than 800 persons will attend Presi- dent Emeritus Day at the Univer- sity campus.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-13
NEW BOOKS IN THE
 WRANGELL PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Library Board announced this week that patrons of the Wrangell Public Library may now examine regular counter pattern books-McCalls, Vogue. Butterick, and Simplicity. The service is al- ready proving very popular.
 New adult books are now avail able including The Big Fisherman, by Douglas, Dinner At Antoine's, by Reyes, Southern Cross, a fine book with a South African locale, by Brigid Knight, Roanoke Hund- red, by Fletcher. and Cutlass Elm pire, Van Wyck Mason's newest book The last has been given to the Library by Mrs. Doris Eastaugh as a memorial to the late Mrs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-13

Greene, and even as far off as New Zealand and Hawaii"
 He also mentioned that the Prince George had been chartered for two special cruises to take place before the regular Alaska schedule commences. On May 21, the ship leaves Vancouver for Skagway on "a To-day voyage arranged for the Oregon Journal. Portland daily newspaper. The other charter. June S-17, has been arranged on be half of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, which made a similar goodwill trip to Alaska on the Prince George shortly after her completion last June
 MT. Greene said that the SS Prince Rupert, which carries 200 first-elass passengers. will continue in regular coastal service between Vancouver, Westview, Ocean Falls. Prince Rupert and Ketchikan. dur ing the summer. but much of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-13

Vega Hanford.
 Many current best sellers, slight ly used, have been donated to the Library and for these the Library Board wishes to express it's thanks and appreciation.
 Members of the Friends of the Library will be interested to know that their membership dollars have made it possible to purchase q number of new junior age books, thus establishing a new department in the Library.
 The Wrangell Public Library is located in the City Hall building and any bonafide citizen of Wran- gell may obtain a card and make use of the facilities it offers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-13
ALASKA HEALTH LAWS
sTANDARp SAYS ALBRECHT

JUNEAU = The passage of sound. realistic laws by the last legislature has raised Alaska to the ieyel of states having the best pub lie health standards, commented Dr, c. Earl Albrecht, Commissioner of Health, upon his return from a five week trip to Washington, DC. He added that this step forward is well recognized by Congress and nigh government officials and it is significantly influencing more favorable consideration of proposed federal health legislation for AL aska.
 Dr. Albrecht reported that the proposed federal grant of S1,300, 900 will allow continuation of the present intensive public health pro- gram within the Territory. The field of health investigations under the direction of Dr. Jack Halde- man will be supplemented by the addition of specialists in the fields sect control, biochemistry, nEtri- ton and public health engineering.
 Gov. Ernest Gruening and Dr. Joseph Mountin of the U. S. Public Health Service appeared with Dr. Albrecht before the Bureau of the Budget to point out the need for establishment of an Artic Health Institute. This facility, with pro- posed location at the University of Alaska Would cOnducf basic re search on the problems of life in the arctic. Reports indicate that Soviet scientist have made consid- erable progress along this line and a facility such as the Arctic Health Institute is vital if the non-Soviet world is to keep pace" pr, AL brecht added.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-13

space in June, July and August Is reserved for tourists. Twenty-two special tour parties. organized by travel companies in Los Angeles, Birmingham, Alabama, and Toron- to, Ontario, will include the five day cruise on the Prince Rupert this summer in their itineraries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-13
CUSTOMS AGENT HERE

MT. s. R. Tardiffe, Canadian Gus toms agent. arrived in Wrangen last week from Prince Rupert. He will be stationed here during the navigation season on the Stlkine River.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-13
SOUTH ON BARANoF

Mrs. Y. " Lashbrook to Seattle and Elsie Homsted to Ketehikan were passengers southbound ont of Wrangell on the S BaranOf at noon Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-13
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-05-13

Mrs. Doris Barnes, Territorial Representative from Wrangell, in- dicated that she plans to attend the event.