davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-29

Continued From Page One)
great buddies and when Scott won
pat IN North Carolina, May decided
y make the plunge in his State.
Victorious, he came here to make
{ thorough study Of the North Caro-
Ina Department of Agriculture, its
methods and activities.
chose North Cardinals depart
sat to study not only because Kerr
Scott is my friend, but because it is
generally known as about the best
~ the c0untry-you can hear that
from Federal Department of Agricul-
tlle officials everywhere" he told
Ecur correspondent.
ike Scott, May won office on a
pledge 10 'reVitalize" a decadent and
~or--und set-up. May feels that he
gan follow no better example than
Sc1.t ~ carrying out his pledges.
-ae kentuckian feels he will face
e.E much the same sort of fight as
Scott when he takes office. For years
.se College Of Agriculture of the
-a|ersity Of Kentucky has been
.a+1g over the rightful functions Of
'4e State Department Of Agriculture
eac has become firmly entrenched
e control Of almost all activities,
Nav aid.
Not only that, but the big Louis
..--e papers, led by the Courier
o,-rnai. are all on the side Of the
c,-eee and it is going to be a real
.sa[ 70 make any progress against
W he face Of the record, however,
Eo4ng agricultural expert APP
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-29
PUf LUcfiC Acid
in Boby's Mike

bors and inflammation ensues.
When this occurs, the gum at
first becomes infamed and the
chewing muscles take part in
the reaction and the jaw is
partly locked.
The infection may extend
down the neck or local abces-
ses may form. When this oc-
ours, of course, the interrupted
tooth must be removed after in
f1ammation has subsidized in or
der to prevent recurrence.
Sometimes an interrupted
tooth, even when not infamed,
causes peculiar neuralgic-like
pains. In many cases. however,
an interrupted tooth is silent and
is only discovered by a routine
examination with tie X-ray.
The best rule is to let sleeping,
interrupted teeth lie.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-29
FRENCH SCOUTING PATROL
PE\ETRATES OVER A NIL Z

Paris. Nov 29.-(AP)-A French
.c--.-ng patrol operating east of
3-.-e was reported today to have
danced between two and three
eters between one and a
garter and two miles) into Ger
many before encountering enemy
lu,pests
The scouts were said by military
sources to have brought back va1u-
o,e Information.
The high command made no Of
t.c-al report OF the patrol action
This mornings cOmmunique said
-A-y. Nothing important to report"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-29
treating
Psoriasis

What is the modern treatment of
psoriasis?
Psoriasis is a mysterious disease
of the skin. 1t is likely to come on
in the winter time. 1t is scaly,
patchy eruption, which has a pre-
dilection for the scalp, ears and the
surfaces Of the arms and legs. Re-
currences are the rule and few
dermatologists would be willing to
say there is any cure for it. Atten-
ton to the general health and the
diet is important.
Foods which notably irritate the
skin, such as shell foods, strawber-
ries, pickles and alcohol, should not
be used.
Local treatment with various
ointments or lights is helpful. A
new one comes out nearly every
year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-29
What 10 do for
Interrupted Teeth

What should be done for an
WNeYupted tooth?
Wisdom teeth are usually
those which do not erupt. They
sIa cIcen found to be lying in
the jaw crooked or sidewise.
Whel titus wrongly directed,
they ianpinge OIL their neigh
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-29
German Raider Is Lost
In Air Fight on Coast;
Another Ship Destroyed

Continued From Page Onel
all is planes had returned safely
after machine cunning three mine
.ay.ne sespLanes yesterday at Bor-
kun. aa island base off the north
western coast Of Germany.
Fs--ng planes took to the air
agsn day as anti-aircraft batter
is along the Thames estuary began
ng. 69t i was learned later the
shooting was not due tc a German
d. and no alarm was sounded.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-29
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D.

Should Tactic acid be added to q
milk formula for infants?
Authorities are less inclined to in
sist upon this nowadays than for
merly. Some. however, still believe
that it is great advantage to add
some Tactic acid to the milk of bot
tle-fed babies who have been under
fed and cannot take the amount of
strength of. cows milk mixture they
should be getting if their weight
were normal. Tactic acid undoubt-
eddy is helpful in certain cases of
intestinal indigestion.
In the preparation of Tactic acid
mixture, after the standard formula
has been made, 60 drops Of Tactic
acid, which can be bought at drug
store, are added to each pint of milk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-29
y TEL Bill &; G0 g! 32:!2 80
SYNOPSIS
THE CHARACTERS:

THE CHARACTERS:
FABIENNE SEYMOUR, rich, young
and beautiful
NICKY BARTLETT, wealthy and in
love with Fabienne
ELLEN CHAPMAN, young and capable
mistress of Willoughby house.
DIR. BILL MALLORY, close friend of
Ellen's.
YESTERDAY: Fabienne goes to the
ancestral home near Baltimore, main
tanned in luxury by her aunt and
uncle.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-29

Danish troops hurl turnips during
hand grenade throwing practice
news item. And shelled peas, no
doubt are used in the machine gun
drills
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-29

After the milk is boiled and has been
allowed to cool, the acid is added
drop by drop, with constant stirring
to prevent Jumps forming in the
milk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-29

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-29

The British .Tommie's slang for
the Army in the world war was
''Kate Karney".
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

K. L.: CAT different times small
white spot or blotch will appear in
or under one or more of my finger
nails. AS children we used to say
that this signified that you had told
a lie. AS a grown-up l would like to
know what it signifies, if it has a
medical significance at all"
Answer: 1t has no significance.
The usual explanation is that these
spots are made by a tiny air bubble
which gets in the nail, just as they
say gray hair differs from natural
hair because the hair shaft is filled
with air bubbles.
H. M. w.: care variety and
change of scene conducive to long
life? Our cemetery superintendent
found that the average length of life
of those buried in 1904 was about
So years; in 1897 about 60 years.
That period corresponds to the
growth in popularity Of the auto and
the movie. May they be partially
responsible for the increase in
length of life?"
Answer: Your cemetery superin-
tendent was working from INSULT
Gent data. He forgot to count the
infants and children who died. In
those who have reached the age of
40, duration of lie has increased
only about six months in the last
half-century. The movies may be
conducive to longevity, but certainly
not the antn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-29
Kerr Scott Insired
New Farm Chief

Continued From Page One)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04
KETCHIKAN VIRTUALLY SURE
OF FISHERIES LABORATORY

KETCHIKAN - Further assur-
ance Ketchikan will be the site of
a $4,000 to $4,000 fisheries ex-
detrimental laboratory was received
in a letter from Delegate Anthony j.
Dimond today by J. W. Mendehall,
chairman of the Chamber of Com
merce fisheries committee.
In addition to $4,000 allot-
ment, $4,000 in territorial funds
may be available for a laboratory.
The letter says in part:
'Of course, it gave me great
pleasure to be able to send you the
telegram announcing that $4,000
had been allotted by the PWA for
the establishment of a fisheries ex-
perimental laboratory in Alaska. 1
understood then that the laboratory
would be set up at Ketchikan, but
could receive no official assurance
of it and SO I omitted the statement
from my telegram, much as l would
have liked to include it. 1t now ap-
pears that Ketchikan will be the
site.
LAS soon as the news came of the
allotment of the PWA funds, l took
up with the bureau of fisheries the
matter of the territorial appropri-
alton could be used in conjunction
with the federal money for estab-
lishment of the station. The answer
was in the affirmative. 1t is the
opinion of the bureau of fisheries
that the territorial fund will be
available and thus We shall have
$4,000 for the laboratory.
81 understand that the bureau of
fisheries has taken legal advice on
the subject, but it is likely that in
the end the decision as to the ex-
penditures of territorial funds must
be that of the territorial officials.
l earnestly hope that the entire
amount may be available.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04
CoURT#NEWs

The following cases were disposed
of in the past month by United
States Commissioner Richard Sur
att:
July 5: Margaret Avelino. drunk
and disorderly. Paid SIS fine.
July 5: Fred Mason, drunk and
disorderly Paid $25 fine
July: Joe Rotayk. drunk and dis
orderly. Fined $25. sentenced to
serve 80 days in jail.
July b. Alex Campbell, drunk
and disorderly. Paid s25 fine.
July Is: Thomas Rungstad,
charged with illegal fishing in hay-
ing more than one net aboard his
boat, pleaded not guilty. After hear
ing the testimony the commissioner
adiudged him guilty and imposed a
fine of $50 which was paid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04
BULLS SHIPPED NORTH TO
JOIN CATTLE COMPANY HERD

Involuntary new settlers" for the
Territory of Alaska, ten young
thoroughbred bulls are on their way
to Sitkaladik Island near Kodiak
aboard the Oduna of the Alaska
Line.
They are consigned to Jack Nc
Cord of the Chirikof Island Cattle
Company which now has a herd of
about 900 head of beef cattle and
1900 sheep.
Eight of the bulls are shorthorns
and two are Angus and all come
from Eastern Washington, being the
pick of available breeding stock.
According to information received
the cattle company plans on rath-
er extensive development of its live
stock with the idea of providing the
necessary beef and mutton that will
be needed with the construction and
operation of the naval air base at
Kodiak, and coast guard bases at
Kodiak and Unalaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04
BOUNTY CLAIMS

Fred Mason and three other ma
tiyes working with him yesterday
filed bounty claims on AS hair
seals which they had taken in the
past three weeks. The bounty mon
ey will give each man Sill for his
hunting besides the sale of the
skins.
Elmer Young filed claims on July
10 for % seals. A week before he
had filed bounty claims on 55
seals.
George Engelman on July % filed
for the $40 bounty on a wolf which
he had taken on Prince of Wales is
land.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. R. W. ]. Reed who is the
house guest Of Mrs. H. D. Campbell
and expects to return to her home
in Long Beach. California next week
Is being royalty entertained BY her
old friends here and is enjoying ev-
cry day of her visit with them after
five years in city where ones near
est neighbors are strangers.
In addition to invitations to
luncheons and dinners. Mrs. Reed
vas the guest of honor at a delight
full tea given by Mrs. Josephine Ma
son and Mrs. julius Mason last Fri
day afternoon. A large number of
old friends were in attendance.
Mrs. L. B. Chisholm, assisted by
her sister. Mrs. Comic McCauley of
Portland, gave a tea and sewing
party for Mrs. Reed on Monday af-
ernoon and on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Reed was an honored guest
at the Aid Society Of which she was
a faithful member during her resi-
dence in Wrangell. The meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Charles
Benjamin.
Mrs. F. S. Barnes entertained at
a four-table casino party for Mrs.
Reed this afternoon. Mrs. Reed won
the prize for high score and was
presented with a dainty guest prize.
other affairs are being planned for
her next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04
DRIVER SUFFERS GAS BURNS
WHEN TRACTOR 0VERTURNS

FAIRBANKS - When a tractor
turned over on Dan Libby on
Nugget creek, he lay several hours
under the machine before he was
rescued. He suffered a compound
fracture of the right lower leg, and
gasoline, which poured on his
lothing from the machines tank,
burned his hips and back.
The fluid did not catch fire, but
nevertheless it produced burned
effects. Libby was brought by train
TO this city, and was given treat
ment at St. Joseph's hospital.
The Paulson property on which
he is employed is not operating this
season. He was doing some dead
work at the time of the accident.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Russell F. Peterson. Pastor

1890 a. m. Morning Worship:
Faith in Action"
There will be special music
II noon Bible School. elijah: A
Life of Courage. Read Kings
chapter is.
7:30 p. m Evening Worship.
Wednesday. 7;30 p. m. Prayer
Meeting in the church parlor.
Share your troubles with the Lord
that He may share His joys with
you.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD INVITED
HOLD 1941 CONVENTION ALAS.

The Presbyterian synod of Wash
ington probably viii hold its 1911
convention in Juneau. Rev. John n.
Glasse, pastor of the Northern Light
Presbyterian Church of Juneau SAID
on his return recently from the 1888
session at which he extended an m
vitation to the group to meet here
in 1871. The final decision viii be
made in 1910, but Reverend Glasse
says he is quite sure they will meet
in Juneau.
About zoo ministers and their
wives attend the convention, Glasse
said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04
sEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

Sabbath School, 1000 a. m. Sat
urday.
Preaching at 1900.
Sunday evening service at s p. m.
Bible Study Wednesday evening at
s p. N. in the S. D. A. Chapel
Pastor NJ L. Niles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
WrangeII= Institute
Alaskindia, Alaska
August. 1893

To the public:
In order to expedite prompt pay
ment in accounts with Wrangell IN
stitute. it will be appreciated if
those concerned will submit invoices
to the Principal of Wrangell Insti-
tute not later than the 9Th of each
month.
Our Juneau office is very anxious
to have our monthly reports submit
ted as early as possible.
Your cooperation in this regard
will be appreciated.
George T. Barrett,
Principal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION
Mrs. Berta Vaughn, Pastor

." Behold the Lamb Of Cod
which taketh away the sin of the
world Jno. I:29.
Sunday, Il a. m. Sunday School.
Evening Service. 7s45 Communion
Tuesday, 80 p. m. Bible Study
and Prayer Meeting.
Thursday. 7;45 p. m. Regular
Mid-Week Service.
Everybody is Welcome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04
NEW SHIPMENT HATS

New shipment of hats will be re-
ceived Monday. Early fall hats in
styles for misses and ladies. Mrs.
Carl Jacobson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04

Tickets for the Elks dance on
Saturday night, September 2, as a
benefit for the milk fund for needy
children, put on sale this week met
with a ready response from the pub
lie. P. L. Stump is chairman of the
committee having charge of the at
fair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04

Members of the Women's Civic
Club are reminded that the next
regular meeting date is Saturday,
August Il. at l o'clock in Legion
dugout.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04

Andy Bake and Sig Aardel re-
turned last week from Sitka where
they have been trolling with DR..
Eugene Wheeler's boat the Genedor,
They will finish the seining season
in Wrangell district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04

FOR SALE-Used Gray motor, 20
HIP. in good running order. s65
Gill net skiff, s35. Several hum
dred fathoms of cork line, lead
line, sockeye web and other gill
netting equipment. Much of it
practically new. Axel Rasmussen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04

Seven cabin passengers left Wran-
CELL on the Columbia Monday night
W. c. Stump for Ketehikan, Mrs.
Troy Morrow, Miss Lois Perry, Rev.
Russell F. Peterson, Francisco Rosal-
do, Joe Kohler and C. R. Wright for
Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04

James Harvie returned this week
from the Marine Hospital in Seat
tie where he has been patient for
several months, following hospital
ization at Wrangell from rheuma-
tism.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Berg return
ed on the Columbia from a visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Ed Christian
sen, in Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04

Mrs. H. B. ThorRquist and Mrs.
John Coulter were co-hostesses last
Tuesday at a dessert bridge party at
the Thornquist home where the
rooms were made summary with
bowls of delphiniums. sweet peas
and other flowers At the close of
the afternoon, Mrs. Garry was
awarded the prize for high score,
Mrs. Barnes for second high and
Mrs. Mundy was given the eonsol-
alton prize.
Honoring Mrs. Ernest Bailey Of
Ketchikan who is visiting her nus
bands mother, Mrs. P. L. Stump,
Mrs. Neil Grant entertained at a
beautifully appointed tea for ten
Friday afternoon at her home.
Mrs. Grant was again hostess
Saturday at a luncheon for Mrs. S.
c. harrington and her young friends
Miss Patricia o'Malley and Miss
jeanette deDerochers of Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04

For the pleasure of two out of
town guests in Wrangell, Mrs. Err
nest Bailey and Miss Etolin Coulter,
and other friends, Mrs. W. l.. Girls
ham entertained at a delightful
tea Saturday afternoon at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Hannah otte-
sen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04
SALVATION ARMY
Brigadier & Mrs. Carrutherg

Sunday school, $50 p. m.
Evening Service. 80 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04
FOR SALE =

FOR SALE 2-piece high chair.
nursery chair set; one high
chair; Lloyd baby buggy. wire
wheels. Mrs ]. A. R Simmons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04

You Saw 1t In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04
LOCALITEMS

The North Sea arrived IN port
from the south Monday morning.
Taking passage at Wrangell we're
Miss Etolin Coulter. Mrs. ". L. Girls
ham and little daughter for Juneau.
aud Louis Provo for Sitka.
The Yukon which carried IL
roundtrip passengers was in port
" ednes day mig ht sonth bound.
Boarding the boat at Wrangell we're
A. Anderson. Viola Johnson, A. Abb
rahamson and Hans Ba1iingmo fer
Ketchikan: Palmer Paulson and H.
L. Van Fleet for Seattle.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian church has decided To-
give its Annual Sale on Wednesday.
September q. Further announce
ment will be made later.
A report reached Wrangell this
week that Ernie Nelson had lost his
boat while fishing outside waters
but no details are known concern
ing the accident.
Cards were received in Wrangell
this week announcing the birth of
Judith Ann, on July 7 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Bradley Of Thousand
Oaks, California, where Mr.. Brad
ley Joined his parents in 1882, two
years after they moved there from
Wrangell The little daughter is the
first child of the young couple.
The Princess Alice in port Fri
day night carried the following
Charlotte at Wrangell Tuesday night
Marbois, George Moss. Sally Hart,
H. J. Mcdonald. J. c. Brady, A. Nc
MILAN, to Prince Rupert, J. W.
Forrest, Mrs. L. Prather, Clifford
Prather to Vancouver.
Passengers boarding the Princess
Charlotte at WrangeH Tesday night
were Arnold Krone, Mrs. L. NJ.
Campbell, Miss Patricia O'Malley,
and Miss jeanette deDeroehers.
The present year marks the
l50th anniversary of the lighthouse
service in the United States. Ad
ministered first by the secretary of
the treasury and later by the de-
partment of commerce, on July 1,
1899, its functions, equipment and
personnel were transferred to the
United States Coast Guard, and the
lighthouse service ceased to exist as
an independent organization.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04

Passengers boarding the Princess
Charlotte at Wrangell Tesday night
were Arnold Krone, Mrs. L. NJ.
Campbell, Miss Patricia O'Malley,
and Miss jeanette deDerochers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-08-04

A report reached Wrangell this
week that Ernie Nelson had lost his
boat while fishing outside waters
but no details are known concern
ing the accident.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
INTRODUCE BUNS
TO ROCK PILE

Worthington-"Nix on Worth
ington! They've got a rock pile"
will soon be going out on the
grapevine Through hobo land, if
plans of city police and the coun-
Gil work out as expected.
Chief of Police G. E. Murphy
was authorized last week to insti-
tute hard labor for the lengthen-
ing line of Migrants with which
the city is plagued. One night
last week % of them were put to
flight and that's only a sample.
Police pointed out that the
whole trouble is that the 'boes
keep moving around a circuit in
Guiding st. James, Mason City,
Sioux City and back to Worthing-
ton. Police have seen some of
them so often they call them by
their nicknames.
They welcome Jail terms as II
gives them warm place to sleep.
Judge Kunzman, as they are
brought before him, orders them
out of town, but in a few days
they are back again. E..
Murphy suggested that they be
sentenced to hard work in what
ever city department needs rock
breaking, or kindred occupations,
the department superintendent to
keep an eye on them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
CLEAN UP PRICES

father celebrate his eightieth
birthday and Mr.. and Mrs. Bit
ner visited at the Merle Knapper
home. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schaffran
and Roger, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Schaffran and Donald and Mrs.
Richard Schaffran took Ella
Schaffran to st. Paul Monday. She
spent the weekend with her bro
Their and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Schaffran at Nor
gan and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Schaffran.
Mr.. and Mrs Conrad M. ALEX
and Clement and Bernard spent
the weekend visiting relatives at
Mankato.
The Johnsonville Luther league
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Anderson Friday evening.
Mrs. Wilbur Bittner entertained
the Women's Foreign Mission So.
ciety of Johnsonville Friday af-
ternoon.
Andrew Ellingson, Adolph Law
REM, Thomas Ellingson and Theo-
dore Mammenga helped Alvin Ell
lingson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Jenniges
spent Sunday in Springfield with
Mrs. John SCHNEIDER, grandmoth-
er of Mrs. Jenniges, who was OBJ
serving her eightieth birthday an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Liebl and
family of Clements were Sunday
afternoon visitors at the Conrad
hess home.
Theodore Mammenga and Roy
spent Thursday afternoon at the
Erwin Dallmann home at Delhi.
Mrs. Rena Anliker and son, Of
Lamberton were Sunday visitors
at the Jelte Mammenga home.
Mrs. Fred Schultz of Granite
Falls was Monday visitor at the
Hedwig Dallmann home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pfarr and
family were guests at the Andrew
Ellingson home Sunday.
Mrs. Adolph LaWrenz enter
tanned the Lutheran Ladies Aid of
Johnsonville this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schaffran
were business visitors in Redwood
Falls Monday.
Bernice Raveling, Irene and
Velma Schaffran were guests of
Mavis Johnson at Wabasso Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Hedwig Dallmann, Luella
and Ralph and Mrs. Fred Schultz
were Monday evening visitors at
the Richard LANCE home in Wa
basso.