davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-10

Miss Harriet Caldwell, grade teacher in Wrangell Public School, has made a good recovery from a recent appendix operation at Bishop Rowe General Hospital and is leaY- ing on the Northland to spend the summer at her home in Rochester, Washington
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-10
Largest Pack Train In Years Leaves
 Telegraph For Muddy R.

Now that transportation facilities are better, machinery can be taken in to work creeks profitably.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-10
TriCentenary Dance
 For Hospital Benefit

4 Tricentenary Dance will be giy- en by Finnish-Swedish residents of WrangeH on Saturday night. June 25, commemorating the 300th an niversary of the first permanent Finn-Swede settlement in the Uni ted States at Wilmington, Delaware in 1888.
 The story of the Tricentenary which will be celebrated on June 27th, 2Sth, 18th and 3Oth in Del aware, Pennsylvania and New Jer- sey was told In detail in last week S Sentinel
 Since then. tentative plans for a dance in which Wrangell would par ticipate have become definite. in the hands of a committee starting with the following members; Mrs. An drew Prusi, Mrs. Wilfred Fykerude, Mrs Chas. Jussila. Mrs. Carl Arola, Mrs. John Arola and Mrs. Henry Wells.
 It is estimated there are about 20 Films in Wrangell and perhaps half as many swedes. The ladies of the dance committee will welcome help from all residents of Finnish or Swedish birth or parentage.
 The proceeds of the dance will be donated to Bishop Rowe General Hospital after reserving enough to purchase an authoritative history of Finland for the public library.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-10

that time and that is the last we have heard about it, until the item referred to above appeared in the Sentinel last week.
 I feel that though it is a small matter, it puts our company in the wrong light. We are not reluctant to pay water rent and fishermen, whether our customers or not, as well as all others along the harbor are most welcome to avail them selves of our facilities.
 Yours very truly,
 z. M. BRADFORD,
 Special Agent. Standard Oil Co. Of California
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-10

F. S. Barnes this week was awarded the contract for putting in the new wharf and float for the Union Oil Co.,, Construction of the float was sublet to S. w. Jenkins Driving of piles was started We'd nesday with John Wellman as pile driver foreman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-10

Father Monroe left last Monday for Juneau and Petersburg. He ex- poets to be back on June IT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-10

Continued on Page Two)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28

natosti a Will nevzdat Sc. Je-
jich planem bylo pr~ocestoyat
vsechny staty ma zemekouli a.
81 v dobe desiti let. zivit Sc
chteli cestopisnymi reportaze-
mi. Kazdy chtel VOLT jiny
smer cesty a Male ASH Sc ro-
zesli. A nyn1 nastala pro oba
costa pima straznf, nebezpecf a
dramatickych prfbehd. Cesto-
vatel Pospisil publikoval jiz
sve zazitky v rGznych casopi-
sech a knihach, jiz Sc zdalo, re
no pohltila hrozna zivotni po-
hroma ma Formose, piece vsak
Sc posleze tato domnenka zme-
Mia, kdyz pfisly zpravy, re Ii
je mezi tamnlmi domorodci -
lidojedy. O druhem cestovateli
Hublovi, nebylo pc dobu mno-
ha mesfcG ami pamatky. Tepr-
We pozdeji pfichazely cd neho
dopisy, v .nichz v%ylicoval tn v
pravde kTfzovou cestu. Mimo
jine byl vysvobozen v ASH cd
ma plsecne pousti dive
kmenem MstitelG dabla,
pax prosel snad vsemi jihoasij-
skymi staty, dostal Sc az do
a temer pc desetiletem
cestovani nehostinnymi kraji
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28
Sklamani anglicke ucitelky.

V Praze, ma Novem meste,
lila dlouha leta spokojene IS
leta Marie r., ucitelka anglic-
keno jazyka. Byla vzdy velmi
skromna, nenarocna a cele Sc
venovala ucitelskemu povola-
nj. Ia sveho pobytu v Praze
zamilovala 81 Prahu a Ceskoslo
vensko, ktere povazovala Ia
svou druhou domovinu. Jinak
vsak byla vzdy hrda ma svdj
anglicky pGvod, zejmena pax
ma tradici splnen1 daneho slo-
va a ma zasadu kazdeho Angli-
cana pohrdanl verolomnostf.
Anglicka ucitelka byla take
horlivou propagatorkou cesko-
slovensko-anglickych styk1, v
kterez praci Sc il podaTilo do
sahnouti znacneho 1spechu. V
dobe nynejs1ho sporu Sc sude-
tonemeckymi zastupci n~etajila
Sc tim, re stojf ma strane ces-
koslovenske a S radostl pTijala
prvni zpravy re sve domoviny,
re take sympatie Angle jsou S
nami. Verila pevne, re Cesko-
slovensku Dude pomozeno "a
hranicnfmi spratelenymi staty.
TAX, jak byla horlivou propa-
gatorkou ceskoslovensko-an-
glickych stykG, take pevne ha-
jila povinnost splnenl vsech
podmfnek, slfbenym nam re
zahranicl. Kdyz vsak Sc dove
della, re zGstali jsme v nynej-
sim tezkem boji osamoceni a
kdyz k teto zprave Sc jeste pfi-
druzil pokyn anglickych pfa-
tel, ably opustila Prahu, stara
DANA, znacne rozrusena, pozi-
la vetsi davku veronalu. Byla
v bezvedom1 dopravena do vse
obecne nemocnice, kde Sc le-
karnm podarilo privesti il k
vedomf. Netajila Sc, re Gin
spachala z bolesti mad spacha-
nou v~erolomnost1, jiz bylo u
blfzeno zemi, kterou opravdu
miluje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28

16leta sluzebna Barbora Te-
terova, slouzfcf u obchodnfka
Burese v Kunovicfch, 81 myla
pred spanim hlavu. Ably m6la
hebke vlasy, polila 81 je pred
umytlm petrolejem. Jakmile
Sc shybla mad still, kde stala
hor1c1 sv1cka, vlasy Sc il VIVA
ly. Dobehla do pTedsfne k We
saku a strhla tam kabat, KITE
rym 81 omotala hlavu. HoT1cf
vlasy Size uhasila, ale byla tez-
ce popalena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28
Aisle zakotvil V Charbinu. ]

Aisle zakotvil v Charbinu, ma
rozhran1 sibffskeho Ruska a
C1ny, We state Mandzurkuo. V
Charbine pGsobil tez jake uci-
tel v ceske skole, pax Sc zivil
tlumocnictvf a ma konec byl We
douclm V Batove prodejne v
Mugdenu.
Prave nynf Sc vratil vlakem
do Pferova. Jeho zena, ruska
emigrantka, vsak Dude asi nu-
cena Sc plaviti pc mort vice nez
jeden a pGl mesfce. Hubl mi
nj setrvati We vlasti nekolik
mes1cG a pax sc asi navratf "a
Sc do ciZiny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28
Pc IL letech S e vratil z cesty
kolem sveta.

V roce 1926 vyrazili z Pra-
ny do sveta diva Prerovane, Jo-
SET Hubl a Bob. Pospfsil. Ne
nell mnoho hmotnych statkd,
"a to vsak byli obrneni houzev-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-10-28

Lidka Sc tesla ma prazdniny.
Touzila pc Jaroslavove spoiled
nosti, ackoliv jeho hovor vzdy-
cky byval vazny a O nejake d.
lezite veci a zazertovati S dev-
cetem vGbec 81 Jaroslav nedo-
volil. Ale to Sc Lidce prave u
neho lfbilo. Lichotilo il, re 81
il Jaroslav vazf, kdezto JIM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-01
FOUR HERE CO TO
WATERWORKS MEET
Mr.. Bridgers Among Those
Honored At State Meet
In Greensboro

Mayor Henry T. Powell, two Off:
Gals and one former official of the
city administration attended the con-
vention in Greensboro yesterday and
today of the North Carolina Division
of American Waterworks Association
The others were W. M. Coffin, street
superintendent, and L. F. Jackson
superintendent of distribution in the
waterworks department, and j. H
Bridgers, longtime head of a private
corporation that owned the city water
works department, and later manager
of the department when it was taken
over by the city.
The Greensboro convention paid
special honor to its members or form
er members who have seen 80 years CT
more of service in waterworks opera
ton. Mr.. Bridgers was among those
so honored. He was the moving spirit
in the group that installed the first
waterworks in Henderson. Some
twelve years ago when the city took
over the system, he was retained ir
the capacity of manager until three or
four years ago.
Mr.. Coffin and Mr.. Jackson went
to Greensboro Monday for the opening
of the convention. Mayor Powell and
Mr.. Bridgers made the trip today.
They were expected home tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-01
KRYL ORCHESTRA
IN CONCERT HERE
Concert Given At Hender-
SON Institute Sunday
Evening


The concert given Sunday evening
in the gymnasium of the Henderson
Institute by the Kryl Symphony Or
chestra, of which B9humfr Kryl is the
conductor, was splendid, and was con
sidered by many who attended it &c
be the best musical performance ever
given in Henderson.
Soloists were Miss Barbara LeBrun,
harpist, Miss Dorothy Dickerson, lyric
soprano, and Burtis Preston, baritone
The orchestra and soloists were re-
ceived with great enthusiasm, and
were given several encores during
the evening
Schubert's beautiful Unfinished
Symphony, No. 8, was one of the selec-
tons played and the Hungarian
Dance No. 6, by Brahms, was given.
One of the ,enceres was McDowelps
ITO Wild Rose, and Miss LeBrun
sang "The Rumble Bee" by Rimskv-
korsakov. The last number was q
very attractive arrangement of "Tur-
key in the Straw"
The Kryl orchestra is well-known.
having given concerts in all parts of
the country. Music lovers in Hen
derson were extremely fortunate in
having the opportunity of hearing the
excellent orchestra, but it is regret
table that so few white members of
the community awaited themselves of
the privilege.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-01
DIR. CHARLES ROLLINS
TO BEGIN PRACTICE

DIR. Charles B. Rollins today began
the practice of medicine in Hender-
son and this section as an associate
with his brother, DR.. Vance B. Rol-
Inns. They have just completed large
office quarters on Orange street, a
few doors from Maria Parham hos
pital, and the largest private office
quarters of any local physician.
DR.. Charles Rollins, like his broth
er, is graduate of the University of
North Carolina. Both graduated from
the medical school of the University
of Pennsylvania, and later did in
terne work at the Henry Ford hos
pital in Detroit. DR.. Charles also was
connected for some time as resident
physician with famous woman's
hospital in Detroit, and was an in
terne for one year at the Duke hos
pital in Durham. For the last nine
months he has been taking a post
graduate course in X-ray work at
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-01
Civic and Other Or
CARNATIONS to Sponsor
Event, Including Big
Parade

"A communicative celebration of the
twentieth anniversary of the singing
OF the ArmiStice that ended the World
war in 1913 is being prepared by a
committee representing various civic
and other Henderson organizations,
1T was learned today. It is planned to
make the occasion an outstanding
event.
A general discussion of plans for
the Armistice Day program was had
at a meeting of the group Monday
night at the American Legion hut, at
which time Fred nj. Allen, secretary
OF the Chamber of Commerce, was
elected chairman. All civic and kim
dred groups will be represented in
the undertaking.
While defin-le plans have not been
concluded, it is understood a very
elaborate parade will be one of the
outstanding features. The American
Legion, it is stated, will not take an
active part in the actual planning OF
The celebration, it was explained, as
1t was the thought of the committee
That the enire program should he
built around the idea of honoring
those men who sacrificed so much
that ali armistice might be had TWEEN
ty years ago.
In the group meeting at the Legion
hut Monday night were the following:
J. +. league, representing the Hen
derson Rotary club; w. r. Turner, the
klwanis club; Sol Hayes, the Lions;
+. M. Allen, Jr, Chamber of Com
merce; Ben Rem, 1O5th Medical
Regiment Band Coach L. L. Miller,
OF the Henderson high school: and
A. B. Young, commander, and r. w.
DIXON, adjutant, representing the
american Legion post, and Mrs. Gee
Barnes Teiser, representing the Anne
rican Legion Auxiliary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-01
Party in County Plans
For Big Gathering In
Court House Tomor-
row Evening

CONGRESSMAN Harold d. Cooley, o
the fourth congressional district, ane
Judge John H. Kerr, of Warrenton
representative in the second, will heac
line a big Democratic rally at ths
court house here tomorrow night, and
Che party's only first class public
gathering of the campaign is expect
ed to attract partisans from all sec
lions of the county.
Chairman Mark H. Stone, of tn.
county committee, is to preside Mrs
]. T. Alderman will introduce Mr..
Cooley, according to announcement
and Judge Kerr will be presented by
some one not yet announced. The
statement Monday that Mrs. S. l.
Peace would introduce Mr.. Cooley was
presented on what was considered un-
Improbable authority-her husband
who introduced Charles A. Jonas, Re-
publican senatorial candidate, here O
week ago.
What other features of the meeting
there will be were not stated by party
leaders. But the two speakers vii,
discuss national and state issues in
ar appeal for votes for the ticket.
Cooley represents the district in
which Henderson and Vance are sit
uated. Judge Kerr, while represent
ing the second district, is from War
rem county, next door neighbor to
Vance.
Vance usually is one of the most
Democratic counties in the State, in
percent of its majority over the Re
publicans, who have no county ticket
here this year. The contest will be
between district and State candidates.
so far as Vance is concerned.
Party officials have flung out their
invitation to all the public, with the
emphasis that the ladies especially
are invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-01
DOMESTICS RENEW
EMPLOYMENT CARDS

Renewal of registrations by domest-
les in the Henderson vicinity is being
sought by the local office of the North
Carolina Employment Service, J. S
Guide, manager, said today. He said
every effort was being made to be of
assistance both to the registrants
themselves and also to those who
need their work in the home. Pastors
of the colored churches in the CITY
have made announcement of the un-
dertaking in their pulpits. Mr.. Guide
said that the service is endeavoring
to have all registrants provided with
health certificate, but this has been
hampered to some extent by reason
of the fact that the health office here
has inaugurated a policy of charging
Is cents for each examination, which
is required under State law
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-01
MOTORISTS WARNED.
AS TO FIRE RULING
Should Not Crowd Fire
Truck When Going To
Nor AT Fires

Henderson firemen of late have
been handicapped in their operations
at fires by the crowding of motorists,
Mayor Henry T. Powell said today
and followed the statement with
stern warning that an ordinance on
the ctys ststutes regulating con-
duct of motor car drivers in times
of fires will in the future be fully
enforced. The mayor said the city or
dinance forbids cars following closer
than two blocks behind the IRE
trucks. and also bans crowding m on
spots where hydrant connections are
being made. He held out the prospect
of arrest and heavy fine TO those who
in the future violate the regulations.
Following is the mayors statement
IN full:
"In view of the fact that the last
several times the fire truck has been
out the public has hindered them IN
getting to the fire by failing to pun
to the side of the street and stopping,
and also by crowding behind tie truck
so that they could not lay their hose
and return to the hydrant quickly, l
desire to remind the people that 1t is
against the law to follow closer than
two blocks behind the truck and that
when the fire bell rings a person IN
an auto should pull to the curbing
and stop. We have attempted to deal
with the people in a lenient manner
for this violation, but IN view of the
fragrant disregard of this ordinance
we are forced to state that in the fu-
ture anyone disobeying this ordinance
will be arrested and heavily fined"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-01
monday SALE is
HIGHEST FOR WEEK
Best Day Market Had Had
Since Previous Monday,
Record Shows

Sales of 495,776 pounds of tobacco
were reported for the Henderson mar
ket on Monday in an announcement
today by Fred Allen, sales superin-
visor. The sale went for a total OF
Sill, 1924 at an average of $22.59 per
hundred pounds.
This brought season sales to 13,601,
3S8 pounds for $1,000, 1866 at an aver
age of $2208 per hundred pounds, thu
supervisor said.
Mr. Allen called attention to the
fact that Mondays sale was the larg-
est in pounds, in total money paid
out and in average per pound of any
since the preceding Monday. He said
farmers appeared well pleased with
prices, as offerings, were not so good
in quality as those sold on the mar
ket a week ago.
Mondays sale ended at 4:30 o'clock
in the afternoon for the last time
this year, and beginning today all
sales end at p. m. for the remainder
of the season. This will not affect
the market, Mr.. Allen thought, as
sales from now on will not be as
large in volume as those of October.
The supervisor said prices on to-
days sales were about the same as
on Monday, and that around 100000
pounds were on sale. He said many
farmers in this section of the State
have sold their entire crop, and it is
believed that 20 percent of the years
production has been disposed of so fan
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-01
GIRL SCOUTS IN
VESPER SERVICE

The Girl Scouts held a beautiful and
inspiring vesper service Sunday aft
ernoon on the lawn of 'Bellwood,'
lovely country place of Mr.. and Mrs
T. Cheatham on the Oxford road.
s In a setting of fall colors with the
Sunset for a backdrop, the Scouts
neld their "Scout own" Mss Caro-
iyn Duke presided ard the service
opened with the groups singing Hail
to the Scouts" Miss Annie Cheatham
offered a prayer, after which Miss
10 Newell explained the origin and
meaning of the "Trifoil," the Girl
Scout pin. Misses Evelyn Patterson
and Gloria VanDylze sang duet. A
poem, what have you done today
was read by Miss Rosalie Watson.
The group sang 'Follow the Clean"
and the service was closed with a
prayer by Miss Jane Thompson.
There were many parents and inter
'ested friends present and the service
was a genuine inspiration.
This vesper service inaugurated
locally, National Girl Scout Week,
which is being celebrated from Octch-
er 81 through Saturday, Nov. 6.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-01
BREWER RETURNS TO
PLANE IN NORFOLK

Aviation Cadet Billy Brewer left
this afternoon ror Norfolk, Va, where
Tuesday ne will pilot one Of he
Nays huge 14-ton Twin notored :ly-
ing boats patrol to Cuba for a stay
before ,cturning 20 mis- home base,
Coco Solo, Panama.
Brewer flew the plane nonstop
from Panama to Norfolk. Va, equir-
ing something over Is hours Tor the
trip. He arrived in Norfolk len min
utes late, due to storm through
which he flew for four hours blind.
On the trip to Norfolk, Brewer flew
across the Gulf of Mexico, Caribbean
sea, and up the Atlantic coast.
He is the son of Mrs. c. S. Brewer.
this city, and made his home here
until he entered the Naval service
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-01
CHEST DRIVE DATE
TO BE FIXED SOON

A meeting is to be held late this
week, according to Sam Afford, the
secretary treasurer, of the executive
committee of the Henderson Com
munity Chest to make plans for the
coming annual Chest campaign. The
date for the drive will be fixed, and
new officers to serve during the COM
ing year will be chosen and director
for the campaign named. Little con-
sideration has so far been given to
the budget, but it is not expected to
be increased materially, if any at all,
Mr.. Afford said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-01
GIRL SCOUTS HAVE
PARTY FOR PARENTS

The Girl Scouts are entertaining
their parents and invited friends to-
light at o'clock at the American
Legion hut on South Garrett street.
Movies in color of Camp Crabtree,
which a large number of Henderson
Scouts attended last summer, will be
shown. Camp songs will feature the
program also, and light refreshments
will be served
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-01
Community Observance OF
Armistice Planned Here
Whooping Cough
Leads Contagious

WhOOping cough stood out in the
lead in contagious diseases report
ed to the Vance County Health De-
partment during the month of Oc-
tOber, it was stated today at the
office. There were 10 such cases
during the month. Two cases of
tuberculosis were reported, and one
of German measles. No others were
included in the listing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-01
Cooley And Kerr 10 Speak
At Big Democratic Rally
81 Couples I axe
Licenses To Wed

Marriage licenses issued during
October in Vance county increaS-
ed slightly by comparison with Oc-
tober a year ago, an examination
of the record today Indicated. last
months total was 81, inc.uc;ng Is
white and Is cOlOred. compared
with 80 in October last year, in
GLIDING IA white and Is cOlOred
couples. In September tins year on
Nv 20 licenses were issued, and
li,tre were ten white anil ten
c. Ored.
Through ten months OF 1898 the
tnt:l licenses issued Euvlber ii kEs
u.ciuding liz white and 90 cO'orcd.
Jur the corresponding period in
ia;t, the total was I'D, including
.Gt white and 100 color II.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-01
DURHAM MAN HELD
FOR SUNDAY WRECK

D. Y. Matthews, of Durham, is at
liberty under $3.50 bond, charged with
reckless driving and damaging pro-
perty, according to Assistant Chief
Police J. e. Parks, who investigated
an automobile accident at Mistletoe
Heights Sunday.
Mrs. Matthews was injured in the
head-on collision between an auto
mobile driven by Matthews and one
by Mrs. M. B. Wilson, of Manson, and
was treated overnight at Maria Far
ham hospital, being discharged yes
terday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-01
DRUNKEN DRIVING
CHARGE is HFApn

Marvin Sweet" Robertson was -
victed in county court today bo sOil-
Recorder r. E. Clements on ch u,Ore
of drunken driving, and was o;,, se
sixty days on the roads, commit n'
not to issue upon payment of FIN
of $50 and the costs of court - TN!
license to drive was revoked for on r,s
year. 0iie
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-01
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

/. What does the college degree LIB.
stand for? -
}. What is an acoumeter?
;. What is a Photographic will?
1. What was the former name of Os-
sining, N. r?
). In Troy weight, how many ounces
are in a pound?
s. For which state is evergreen the
nickname?
|. Name the great mountain cnaln OF
South America.
;. Why does cream rise 70 the top Of
a bottle of milk?
}. How is 1888 written in Roman num-
erals?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-01
AROUND TOWN

License Issued-William Ray Blu
chanan, of Oxford, and Mary Lucille
Basket, of Henderson, were granted
license to wed at the Vance Registry's
office yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-01

Two Tracts SOld-Two small tracts
of land northeast of the city were
conveyed in a realty deed, filed with
the Vance Registry yesterday. w. B.
Hight and wife sold the property to
L. r. Williams for $40 and considera-
itiOnS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-01
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER /, !, 1888

Polytechnic hospital in New York a..
He joins his brother, who has Ivy Ivy.
practicing here for several Wee. oeen