davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
Manufacture Body
Accused by Senators
Continued From Page Onel

has FLOODED the country with anti
labor propaganda, the committee a.
ded:
"Much of this propaganda is in
tended to influence the public with
refernce to elections, and officials of
the association have boasted tnal /.
propaganda has influenced the poll
tlcal opinions Of millions of citizens
and affected their choice of cand.
dates for federal Offices"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
Says Labor Can
Pick President
Continued From Page One>

continued From Page One]
nomination Of 1910 candidates VINO
would continue the objectives Of the
Roosevelt administration.
The Democratic floor leader in the
House, Representative Rayburn, of
Texas, issued a statement in sup
port Of Vice-President Garner or
the 1910 presidential domination.
His statement was regarded 10y some
Garner hackers as a reply 10 Mr..
2oosevelt1 earlier threat 10 with
hold MS active support # the Demo-
Gratis nominated a candidate not m
sympathy with his detectives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14

Rev. James A. Jones, pastor oil
the First Presbyterian chllrcn mere
for the last four years, has oeen
extended a call to the paStorate or
Myers Park Presbyterian church IN
Charlotte, and is expected to ac-
cept. The call was voted by the
congregation of the Charlotte church
Sunday morning, carrying win II
a salary of $4,000 year.
Mr.. Jones is at the present time
out of the city on vacation. He has
lately been at the Northfieid con-
ference at Northfield Mass, and is
expected home toward the end OF
this week. The fact that he was
called by the Charlotte church came
as no surprise here, as 1t had been
known he was being considered by
that congregation.
The Myers Park church has
membership of about 1000, and IS
in one of the most fashionable sur
burban residential sections OF Char
lotte. It is understood the pastor has
four assistants, and that the churchS
annual budget is about $4,000
year
Members of the congregation
here heard with regret of the call
to their pastor, one of some live or
six he has had during the four years
of his ministry mere. Ali of the
others he refused, but the general
impression here today was that ne
would accept the Myers Park call.
During his stay here the local
church has Increased its membership
to an extent not definitely learned
today 1t has paid its debt and has
built a new manse for its pastor, one
of the most desirable residences in
the city.
Mr.. Jones is a graduate of David
son college and of Union Theological
Seminary in Richmond, and also
studied a year at Edinburgh Uni
versity, Scotland. Several years ago
he made a tour Of the Holy Land
and Near East He is from a promi-
nent and substantial family of Scot
land county, was born and reared
in Laurinburg, and is quite well
known to a large number of friends
here md throughout the State.
Nothing definite as to Mr..
Jones decision was expected to pe
learned until he returns here to-
ward the end Of this week. Should
he accept the call from Charlotte
it would be for him to decide when
his resignation here would be eff
fective, though it is understood that
church procedure would necessitate
the lapse of some weeks before he
would definitely give up his pas
torate in Henderson.
During his stay here, Mr.. Jones
has been active in many community
affairs He is past president of
the Henderson Rotary club, is a
member of the West End Country
Club is presidentof the Henderson
Child Welfare Federation, and
active IN other work.
Following is story about the
calling of Mr.. Jones as carried by
today's Charlotte Observer:
The congregation of the Myers
Park Presbyterian church at a con-
gregational meeting yesterday voted
unanimously to extend call to
Rev. James A. Jones Of Henderson,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
Prepare For Second
Lift of Submarine
Continued From Page Onel

the submarine with her 26 dead
eighty feet off the ocean :'loor..
Admiral c, w. Cole, commandant
Of the Portsmouth navy yard, and in
charge Of salvage operation, visited
the President &or an hour and a
half ABOARD the Presidents cruiser
Tuscaloosa, anchored less than nalf
a mile from the Squalus, from which
33 men were rescued when she
sank 24O feet during a test dive in
May.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
6 More Pay
Dollar Fines

Up until 1920 o'clock this NOR
ming, six additional 81 had been COL
lected at the office of the city
clerk from violators Of the city traf-
fic ordinances. Those VINO paid the
81 were Henry Brodie, Mrs. J. c.
Cooper, Miss Mary Carroll, J. R.
Coggins, T. L. Bobbitt and David
B. Gupton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14
RUSSELL WALKER is
GIVEN PROMOTION

Russell Walker, former Daily Dis
patch carrier boy, but now a mem
Der of the United States Navy and
stationed on the USS Honolulu, has
returned from a trip aboard the
ship named for Hawaii's most famed
city.
While there, members of the crew
were entertained lavishly, and shown
every courtesy.
Walker has recently passed off his
examinations to become a first class
engineer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14

Delegates from every section Of
North Carolina are expected to at
tend the 1889 State Wildlife Con-
ference for All Club members at
Canon Milestone, August 2l-26.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14

Deed RecOrded-Annie B. Elling
ton sold H. E. Ellington so acres OF
land in Dabney township for $40
and considerations in the only real
ty deed filed with the Vance Regis
try Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14

egyptian beauties 5000 years ago
plucked their eyebrows and Used
rouge. Yet, but did they know how
to hold cigaret properly?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-14

The congregation of the Myers
Park Presbyterian church at con-
gregational meeting yesterday voted
unanimously to extend a call to
Rev. James A. Jones Of Henderson,
to become It's pastor. The congre-
gational meeting followed the regu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-05
Truck Takes Dive Over Sleep Bank Al Governors

"A Juneau Dairies truck, driverless, gave stunned lunch-bound school children a thrill shortly before noon today when it left it's moorings on the Dixon Street hill, rolled down the 75-foot embankment and crash ed on it's nose in Gov. John w. Troy's recently landscaped white fenced yard on Calhoun Avenue.
 Johnny Adams, driver of the truck, was delivering milk when the truck started down the hill, appar- ently having jumped it's emergency brake.
 The truck, last word in milk de- livery vehicles and only recently purchased by Juneau Diaries, sped down the steep embankment on all four wheels, but when it leaped from the six-foot rock wall to Cal houn Avenue, it turned on end smashing the front end badly crushing the top and scattering milk for several feet.
 Several school children walking on Calhoun Avenue, narrowly es- capped being struck by the vehicle It is said 13-year-old Pat Olsen daughter of Sig Olsen, city em- ployee, and Mrs. Olsen, hustled a number of children out of the way of the plunging vehicle that crashed but few feet away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-05
JURY CHOSEN
 IN ARMSTRONG
 MURDER CASE
Sam Scott Delinquency Case Given 10 Jury
 This Morning

Trial of Jerome J. Arstrong, who is charged with murder in connec- tion with the death of Peter Allard at Kalina Bay last summer, went to trial this. morning in Federal Dis trict Court before Judge George F Alexander, District Attorney Will liam A. Holzheimer and his assis- tant George w. Folta. representing the Government, and attorneys Henry Roden, George Grigsby and Paul Danzig making up the de- fenSe counsel.
 This, morning was given over to the selection of jury and taking of testimohy was to start this after noon. Chosen on the jury to hear the case are Nadia Vestal, Alvin H. An- derson, Edwin Sutton, Lewis Dyr- dahl, Francis McDermott, John Niemi, Joe Snow, Steve Vukovicn, J. Latimer Gray, Robert D. Bonner Jr., Stanley Nowicka and Chester L. Williams
 The Sam Scott delinquency case went to the jury at 1925 this morn ing and the jury was still out early this afternoon. Scott is charged with contributing to the delinquency of several minor girls here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-05

vantage of a Coast Guard offer to hold classes in elementary naviva- tion.
 The courses will be conducted by Haida officers on the vessel once 8 week and will deal with course plotting, sounding, bearings, and general elementary navigational principles with instruction in mari time law and first aid work as well.
 The course will be open to all who desire to sign up. Those per- sons desiring to sign up should register with the officer of the deck on the Haida. with L Gold stein at his store. or with Harold Aase, Business Agent of the Deep Sea Fisherman Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-05
Fifteen Arrive
 From Sitka on
 NorthIand Today

Motorship NorthlanG arrived in Juneau from Sitka this morning and will sail south tonight at 10 o'clock.
 Passengers from Sitka to Ju- neau were w. S. Smith, Oscar Ben nett, H L. Bahrt. Don Smith, Myrtle Hollywood, Filler Hansen, c. F. Wartman Chris Nelson, Dr. w.. o. Chartris, c. Durgin. N. Williams. Mrs. w. Reed, MT. and Mrs. R. J.
 immons, Julia Williams, Ray Williams.
 For Ketchikan-Mrs. J. Conway
 Passengers booked for Seattle up to press time this afternoon in- clude Mir and Mrs, J. T. Kelvin, Natashka Kelvin, Elaine Bolshan- ain, James xidos, Nick Xidos, Sam Pappas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-05
TUNNEL WOULD
 BE EASY, SAYS
 COMMITTEEMAN
Plans for Evergreen Bowl Bore Await Return of
 A. J. Supt.

Easy digging in gravel is the pros pect when work on the proposed tunnel to the Evergree Bowl begins, Wellman Holbrook, Chair man of a Juneau Chamber of Com merce committee survey the project, reported today.
 The mountain was once holed- through for a water main about a block from where the tunnel would be built, Holbrook said, and no rock was encountered.
 Further plans for the proposed tunnel which would be for the con- venience of school children in get. ting to the playfield will await re- turn from Seattle of L. H. Metzgar, as one portal of the tunnel would be on Alaska Juneau property, Hol- brook said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-05
SAM WHITE, OF FLYING WARDEN
 FAME, IS HERE
fIi|dlife Agent Out from Fairbanks First Time
 in Dozen Years

The Flying Warden first game protector in the United States to don wings, is on the ground temp orarily and hasn't even plane at his disposal But he hopes to be back in the air next season.
 Sam White, Wild Life Agent at Fairbanks, arrived in Juneau yes terday On his first trip out of the interior in 12 years. He will be here for 10 days to confer with his sup eriors in the game department. Then he'll fly back to Fairbanks and De afoote again
 Sam. who one winter covered more than 13,00o miles by plane on his game patrol, was furnished a chartered plane last year, after hav- ing operated his own for many years. and this year hasn't plane at all
 Plane Necessary
 The only possible way to cover territory as large as White's-as big as most states-is by plane. By dog team and river boat, the agent says, the ground just isn't patrolled the way it should be.
 Attitude of the people in the Fair banks region is very good toward the game laws, White says, and gives the Agent very little trouble consider ing the size of the area.
 There are no org anized poaching rings now in operation in the in- terior, according to White, the cnly problems for the agent being incl dental ones such as alien and non- resident hunters engaged illegally in stalking game.
 Large District
 Whites game district extends from Fairbanks east to fle. inter national boundary, north to Central, west on the Yukon to Nulato and south to Broad pass and Lake Min chumina.
 Fur dealers and trappers. as well dS tIlc WILL LllC ASCIll, IlOW tIdVtl almost exclusively by plane, White said, this development of the past half dozen years enabling them to go into the country just as the season opens, rather than beginning their long treks weeks in advance.
 Trappers are taking many fox this year, though the price is low, White said. Fox farms are about all gone, the cost of feeding the fur bearers being prohibitive
 Wild foxes, however, have found it much easier to shift for themselves and are thriving.
 The lynx cycle is not coming along as well as had been hoped White said, the expected upturr being three years overdue. 1 Agent White said he noticed 8 wonderful change in Juneau in the ! dozen years since he was here last Fairbanks too, he said, is booming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-05
NOME pRO5pERS FROM DREDGING,
 CHAMBER HEARS
Replying Says S5,OOO, 1000 in Gold Taken from
 Peninsula in '38

Nome has just experienced it's finest mining year since the World war, Howard Lyng, Second Division legislator and outstanding candidate for Speaker of the House of Repre- sertatives. said in a short address at todays luncheon meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
 Some .S5, ,0000O worth of gold has sbeen taken out of Seward penin- sula in the past year, Lyng said, with 21 dredges operating steadily.
 Three large dredges alone, Lyng said. produced S3ooOOOo worth of gold in 1888 in operations within three miles of Nome in diggings mined 30 years ago.
 50 Years Dredging Ahead
 And the dredges have 50 years of dredging ahead in that operation, Lvng remarked. He characterized the Seward Peninsula as the "larg- est continuous mineral area in the world"
 ALyii5 outN population now is 1900 in the winter and from 2500 to 5000 in the sum- mer The Second Division. he said, now has more than l4000 people.
 Business Not In Danger
 Senator N R. Walker of Ketchi- kan. another speaker at the Cham Der luncheon, declared the legls- lators were fully aware that if busi- ness suffers, everybody suffers, and predicted the session would do noth- ing to injure Alaska's businessmen.
 Noting the progress on Juneau's small boat harbor Walker said building of the boat basin in his city was the greatest thing that hap pened to Ketchikan in 20 years He predicted that Juneau would reap similar benefits from its develop ment, now under way.
 Others who spoke briefly at the luncheon were H. H. Malcom, Presi- dent of the Seldovia Chamber of Commerce, and Lester Elkins of Pet ersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-05
BAHRT BRINGS IN
 TWO FOR FEDERAL
 JAIL FROM SITKA

Deputy Marshal Henry L. Bahrt of Sitka, arrived on the Northlano this morning to attend court and bring over two prisoners for the Federal Jail.
 Prisoners are Donald Smith, who will serve six months for assault and battery, while Oscar Bennett convicted of drunk and disorderly charges, will serve six months also. He was fined $200 in addition to the siy months, according to the Marshals office here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-05
GOLD SHIpMENT
 HERE GREATEST
 IN THIRTY YEARS
Platinum Production Also af Record High from
 Territory Mines

Gold shipments from Alaska in the 12 months ending December 31 were the largest since 1906, with 2l,321,- 442 worth of the precious yellow metal going south from the Terri tory.
 Figures compiled from the month- ly reports of the Collector of Gus toms reveal also that platinum production was $1, 1854, the big gest in the history of the Territory. The increase in platinum shipments was due to operation of new dredge at Goodnews Bay since late in 1887.
 Limerock, mined at Dall island and shipped to Seattle for use in cement, brought $56,782 into the Territory.
 Value of antimony ore, mined at Kantishna, was $26,429 in the year
 Marble, taken from Tokeen for finishing at Tacoma, was worth s29,837.
 Other shipments of minerals from the Territory in 1888 were as fol- lows:
 Sliver-$292, ,227.
 Copper s, 792, ,367.
 Lead-$104, ,845.
 Palladium-$l3 l3,236.
 Tin-$47 ,494.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-05
SITE CLEARED FOR
 ROADS WAREH0USE

Work preliminary to construction of a new Bureau of Public Roads warehouse on the Glacier Highway opposite the Waynor tract was be- gun yesterday. with native crew of F CCC men clearing two acres of land for the building.
 After the site is cleared and graded, which work is expected to take several months, the Bureau will put up its warehouse, A tractor has been furnished by the B.P.R. to assist the CCC crew in stumping
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-05

To slice figs, dates and prunes for cooking, cut them with scissors dipped frequently in warm water This helps avoid stickiness and makes eyen-edged pieces. For fruit puddings, it often is advisable to cover cut fruit with warm water 50 it will mix better with the other ip- gredients.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-05
GROWS LOTS OF WOOL

YASS, Australia = A pet sheep known as "McGinty" has produced 28B pounds of wool in the Yass River District, for the second year in succession. This is believed here to be world record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-05

Steamed puddings can be made days before serving, stored in dry place and merely relocated when wanted. To reheat them, steam them in covered molds forty five minutes in water to cover CT put them in the upper part of double-boiler, tightly covered, for thirty minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-05
FIRE MEETING TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Ju- neau Fire Department will be held tonight in the Fire Club with the usual program of business and re- treatments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-05

Cover chilled diced fruits or ber- ries with strained honey and serve as appetizer or dessert. Add a few drops of lemon juice, too, for inn proved flavor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-05

Mustard pickles are excellent with corned beef, whether the beef is served alone or in partnership with cabbage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-05
Hitler's Pawn in the East

Grand Duke Vladimir (above), pre- tender to the Russian throne, paid a holiday visit to Berlin. He said he was merely visiting his sister. Grand Duchess Kyra, but observers believed he might be offered tn. throne of new nation which Ger many may try to hack out of Polani and Russia in Hitler's "drive to tn
 East"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-05

When putting up preserves, use only new rubbers on the openings and check lids and jars closely to- be sure they are airtight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-05
GUTTER HAIDA TO BE SCHOOL
 FOR B0ATMEN
Navigation in Elementary Degree to Be Taught
 Free Soon

Juneau boatmen and would-be boatmen are to go to school Fri day, January l3, on the Coast Guard cutter Haida to take ad-
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-24

Russell, Myrna Booth. Betty Bear
Ruth Minor, of Georgetown, Miss
Paula Hastings, of Delmar; Anne
Lank. OF Milton: Jessie Phillips OF
Angola; Kitty Tappan of Rehoboth
Beach; Misses LenOra Short and
Jane Burton of Lewes. Children TAX
ing part were: Hester Ann Butz.
Virginia Lee Graves. Betty Marvel,
Polly Keeler, Mary Louise Pepper,
Donald Penuel. Howard Abbott,
Charles Stevenson, Jr., Dick Braun
field, Lynden McIlvaine, Jr.
Donald and Paul Lynch. two little
boys of Glendale, widely known for
their songs. dances and musical
numbers. helped to make the pro-
gram replete. as well as the tap dan
cling of Miss Lyle McCauley. living
near here. The finale was a wedding
party in which the following took
part: Mrs. Clara Holson, Howard
Abbott. Jr., James B. Hayman, Miss
Betty Bear, Miss Anne Lynch. James
Goslee, Mrs. Irwin Murray. little
Miss Virginia Graves. Miss Marian
Murray, little Miss Polly Keeler.
Miss Evelyn Morgan. Mrs. Andrew J.
Murray. Prof. Thayer Royal.
The Ri. Rev. Arthur Raymond
McNinstry, Bishop of the Diocese of
Delaware. will administer the rights
of confirmation at ST. Paul's Protes-
tant Episcopal Church on the MORN
ing of March %.
Dr. Frank Herson, pastor of the
Milford Methodist Episcopal Church
was the guest speaker at the meet
ing of the Georgetown Rotary Club
or Wednesday afternoon of last
week. His subject was ireland" He
gave number of Irish jokes as only
an Irishman can tell them. George
Justin. instructor in the George
town High School. sang two solos,
"Duna" and Danny Boy" The pro-
gram was in charge Of Mrs. Robert
West. There was an interesting dis
play Of European lace.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-24
DIR. ANNA X. GREGORIUS
ChirOpractor
20f East Front ST., Milford f3-ti
REDDEN

There will be no preaching at Nc
Colley's Chapel next Sunday. as the
minister, the Rev. o. B. Rice, is at
tending conference. We hope he will
be returned for another year. Sun
day School will be at 10 o'clock, in
stead of two. Come out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey E. Penuel en-
tcrtained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walton and Mrs. Walton's
mother, Mrs. Ellen Hillsinger of East
Berlin, N. j., at a pig dinner in the
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. LinwOod PEN
Uel and son. Donald. Miss Myrtle
Pcnucl of Georgetown. and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Walton of near Milford,
also were there.
Mrs. Lizzie Dutton is still very ill.
We trust she will soon be better.
Mrs. Robert Clendaniel is very ill
also and we hope she will be out
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey E. Penuel and
daughter Betty Louise were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Donovan on
Monday evening last.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Webb of Ell
lendale We're Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Burton and son.
Milford chronicle., 1939-03-24
FISHERS DISTRICT
tNear G-eeDwOodl

Mrs. Joseph Williamson, captain OF
Group No. of Todd's Chapel Ladies
Aid, is well pleased with the attend
ance and success at the supper given
ON Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young and son
were guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Morris, on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Collision of
Odessa were dinner guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Collision
on Sunday. Other guests in the af-
ternoon were Mrs. Clarence Work
imam and Mrs. Irving West and son
OF Georgetown. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith of
Pennington. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith. Jr., and daughter. of Lewes;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Hammond and
Mrs. Elma Lloyd of Greenwood were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rust on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dearman were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Miller of Media. Pa. They also Wis
tied MIR. and Mrs. r. o. Howard of
Village Green and New Town Square.
Pa. to view the WCAU broadcasting
station.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rust entertain
ed several friends on Saturday morn
ing to hear the broadcast of Miss
Betty Butler. Mrs. Sylvia Taylor and
Harold Soldiers over WSAL. Sails
bury.
Little Dorothy Humphrey has been
quite i'll the past week, but is much
improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Savage are
spending an indefinite time with their
father. Eurie Savage and family of
near Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Dcarman
and Mrs. j. W. Rust were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Biddle
of Townsend on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs George Zott were
guests of their daughter. Mr.. and /
Mrs. Nelson Davis. and son, OF Mil !
ford on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p Morris and /
daughter and S. F. Collision were
visitors on Thursday after /
noon.
Harry Robinson was a supper guest I
of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Dcarman on F..
Tuesday.