davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-03-22

until the eggs have white films over the top. Sprinkle with seasonings and garnish with parsley
 8-sprinkle egg omelet with grated cheese. bake until well Drowned and surround with broiled bacon curIs.
 4-Fashion codfish cakes to re semble nests, brown and fill with creamed eggs and diced sausages.
 For new editions of popoyers. mullins. biscuits or eornbread. put some chopped cooked ham or crisp bacon in the batter before 1t is bak- ed-of course neither ham nor bacon should then be served in an other part of the menu. For a sweet touch add some chopped figs. dates or eandied pineapple to biscuit dough, scones or .waffles.
 Crowned mushrooms on broiled tomatoes surrounding a platter of fried eggs and ham is a faYorite in certain sections. Why not try if this year on your family? It's great. Pass graham or bran mullins and orange marmalade.
 4 tempting bread to serve st an Easter breakfast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-03-22

sented with new service pins, repre- sentiug records of continuous em- ployment from ten to forty years, ae= eording to /. M Bradford, local a- gent, and a ten-year man. There are now nearly 5000 men and women who have earned these Insignia They represent more than 64Po Of the total personnel of the parent company and certain of it's subsid= iaries. in which there are nearly 14oO0 employees. The Order of Service" was established in 1916. The plan provides that at the com pletion of ten years of service the employee is entitled to his first ser vice pin. and receives a new one with each five years thereafter.
 On December 31st. three mem bers of the Board Of Directors re- eeiYed new pins, one for forty years employment. one for 35 years, and one for 20 years. The average ser vice of the ten Directors exceeds 31 years. For those holding managerial positions. numbering some 325, the average record of continuous em= ployment is over 9 years.
 The statistics of the Order Of Service" show that the Company en- joys an exceedingly low employment turnover. It's record in this respect has achieved destinction for many years. IL is due to the character Of the relationship between employees and management.
 Bradford and Al Torvanger. local Standard representatives. are both Service Pin men.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-03-22
APPOINTED LEGAL ADVISOR
 INTERIOR DEPT.

Interior Secretary Harold L. Iekes announced in Washington last week end the appointment of George W. Folta, assistant district attorney at Juneau. to be Alaska attorney for the Interior Department, a newly created position. Folta will wind up his duties in the district attorney 8 office with the end of the present court term in Juneau and then will go to Washington for formal ap- pointment before returning to AL aska to take over his new position.
 As legal advisor for the Interior Department in the Territory. Folta will represent all the bureaus of that department in Alaska, inelud- ing the Biological Survey. Office of Indian Affairs. Governors office, Public Survey office, Bureau of Fisheries and all other branches coming under Secretary Ickes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-03-22
FOREST RECEIPTS FOR
 TERRITORIAL, SCHOOLS

Regional Forester Heintzleman an- nounces that the Secretary of the Treasury is forwarding to the Ter ritory a warrant for s14,390.89 as it's share of forest receipts for the year ending June 30, 1889. Total receipts to date since creation of the Forests amounts to s534,245.4 .45. This money is used entirely for roads and trails and schools.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-03-22
GILLNETTERs MEETING

Meeting of the stikine Gillnetters Association will be held March 24 at the Union hall for the election of officers.
 Howard Churchill, President
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-03-22
Presidential Primaries Center Attention In
 This Election Year

also means that 1he expression by the voters of a presidential prefer enee. where it is required under state laws. is not a mandatory pre- ference
 In other words. the delegates who are elected may not feel bound to stay with any one candidate who happens to have the approval of the voters in his party who sent them to the national convention
 On top of all that, the profession al party leaders have adopted the practice Of using the primary as a testing ground for candidates and issues, fully aware that they are not bound by any such tests. That test ing practice has given rise to the belief that the primary was devised as a special tool for the professional politician. Such is not the case. Pro gressive elements in both parties put over the primary idea. The pro- fessional politician has merely al dapted it to his uses.
 Popular Will Ignored
 In 1912. the primaries got out of bounds in the Republican pasture. They brought out a strong popular expression for Teddy Roosevelt. The reason was the fact that Roosevelt gave the Republican Party a clear cut issue between conservatism and progressivism. The voters indicated they were thinking in progressive. terms, but these signs were ignored at the polls
 Similarly in 1940, the high pitch of interest in the spring primaries as reflected in the prominence of the headlines and the keen discus sions everywhere by voters, is an indication that the primaries may again furnish high-powered spontan eous combustion within both parties.
 Despite the fact that all the can didates in the field are travelling under liberal banners. most of them have been in public life long enough for the voters to have made up their minds about each candidates partie- ular shade of liberalism; i. e., whe- ther he's straight-away, left-wing, conservative, or what-not
 II the voting in both parties in the spring primaries should es- tablish the fact that voters in pri- mary holding states are all think ing either in conservative or ltb- eral directions, then the primary vote will have an important effect on the national conventions. For party leaders these days don't ignore popular signs as they did in 1912.
 Likewise, the fact that the pri- maries are developing into free-for- all races gives them the atmos- phere of a political testing ground. In short, more than a crop of favor ite sons may appear. And, even though some of the more prominent candidates won't enter some Of the primaries. the voting may show which candidates the voters do not want. And that's a very important item.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-03-22

Yes, Salmon fishing and canning $ seasonal business
 but in off seasons there jobs for hundreds making ready for the next fishing Even in winter are kept at work undermining and rebuilding canneres
 repairing boats and other floating equipment Others find employment cutting ping and lumber for construction and box sfook-manufacturing wire nettng-mining
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-03-22

salt and set aside until needed. Cream shortening, add sugar gradu- ally, beating as you add. Add orange juice and grated rind. Add whole eggs, one at time, beating well after each addition. Add Brazil nuts. Then give the mixture an extra good beating and last fold in sifted dry ingredients alternately with the le- quid, adding about one-third of each at a time. Mix well. Bake in a greased loaf pan about one hour in moderate oven.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30

(Continued From Page Oue)
most part to lining up important and
solid Tar Heel support for Graham's
consideration.
The appointment will be made by
President Roosevelt personally. The
current vacancy exists because OF the
death Of 4 membc" from Alabama
and it is generally assumed that a
Southerncr will be named to replace
him.
Graham is said to have the sup
port Of such important suprOrt-in
addition to that coming from North
Carolina as that Of Senator Pat
Harrison Of Mississippi.
Supporters Of the former North
Carolina lieutenant governor, who
made an unsuccessful race for the
governOrship in 1886, believe they
have q fine chance OF getting him
named.
Importance Of appointment Of a
Southcrncr to the |. c. c. is obvious
when it is recalled that the recent
freight rate victories Of this section
we're scored, 5 TO 4. Should a north
2rner get the place, the result could
-asily be exactly reversed. President
Roosevelt, however. has endorsed the
outhcrn position, and it is regarded
IS practically certain he'll name
nan who holds the majority view.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
State Teams
To Get Busy
Coming Week

Raleigh, March 80. - Athletic
teams at North Carolina State swing
out in full style on the 1910 spring
schedule next week with four var
sity and Frosh baseball games, two
tennis meets and a track meet.
Varsity baseball will hole the lime
light with three games carded, the
first Monday with Cornell UniVer-
sity. The Big Red team under new
coach, Nose Quinn, is making its an
nual southern trip and is slated to
be one Of the strongest teams Of the
Eastern intercollegiate League.
Tuesday Coach r. w. Green's ten
mis- team will play host to the Cor
nell net team. The Cornell boys.
like their brother baseball players,
are considered among the best in
the East
Thursday and Saturday will be
busy days for the State teams. On
Thursday Coach NeWton's varsity
baseballers will oppose Washington
md Lee on Freshman field. Over on
the adjacent tennis courts the var
sity METERS will be playing their
second match with Cornell.
Coach Ray Sermons varsity track
team will make its 1910 debut Sat-
urday, meeting Dukes crack cinder-
men on the State track. At the same
time the State freshman baseballcrs
Dlav Cardinals Frosh on Freshman
"ic1d
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
PaychekCones
Back Marked
mo Fighter"

New York, March 30.-(AP)-Joc
Louis sang Johnny Paychek sound
TO sleep with live punches last night
without even mussin2 his hair.
Before slim crowd, as heavy
weight championship audiences go,
the Brown Bomber fioored the Des
Moines challenger three times in the
first round of their l5-round bout,
then knocked him SITTER than a
frozen frankfurter in II seconds OF
the second heat TO dance out Of the
ring with his title rs safe as money
in the bank.
There wasn't even resemblance
TO fight in this, Louis tenth de-
Tense Of ristianan's richest prize. 10
be brutality frank, the corn-country
Fiddler was rs WOcruI a title chal-
lcngcr as ever tried To grab off the
brass ring. He back-pedalled as fast
as he could from the opening bell,
paving franticalIy with his left hand,
and he threw just one punch
throughout the fight. That was a
looping right which just graZed the
champs jaw after Johnny was down
for the second time in the first
round
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
NOTICE.


Under and by virtue Of authority
contained in that certain judgment
Of the Superior Court OF Vance
County. North Carolina, in special
proceeding. entitled Carrie Pearson
and husband. Thomas Pearson, VS..
Mollie Henderson, widow, Florence
Rcavis and husband, Ectrice Reavis
and Mary b. Henderson. Guardian
Of Edward Henderson, the under
signed commissioners will offer for
sale, at the courthouse door in Vance
County, North Carolina, at public
auction. to highest bidder, for cash,
on Tuesday the Both. day of April
1910, at midday, the following de-
scribed lands, viz:
lst. Tract: All that certain tract or
parcel of land containing 80 acres,
more or less, bounded by J. L.
Vaughn, Richard Best, S. A. L. Rail-
road, David Lands, ct ais, of record
Boot; 5 Page 10 Vance Registry. A
tract containing 8.75 acres, more 9:
less, q tract containing &c acres more
or less, bounded by Anderson swamp,
S. A. l.. railway. j. r. Moss, ct ais,
Of record Book G3 Page 1870 Vance
Registry, less i portion of about IS
acres sold to Raleigh Granite Co. Of
record Book ia Page AL Vance
Registry, and also subject to the
dover laid Off by mCtcs and bounds
OF Nellie Henderson.
A survey will be made Of said
and plat thereof Will be
used ut sale raciting the boundaries
and acreage.
This the 10Th. Of March 1910.
d. p. McDUFF'EE
and
r. p. GHOLSON,
Commissioners.
;G-6-13-20
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
Boone EIurLs No-Elitter AS
tIIiighs Blank Zeb Vance
Bulldog Hurler Turns
in Great Mound Per.
Torrance as Bulldogs
Garner 100 Victory in
Seasons Opener.

Henderson high school opened its
baseball season with 10 to 0 victory
over Zcb Vance high there yeStcr-
day afternoon as Carl Boone, Bull
dog hurlcr, joined the Hall Of Fame
with a no-hit, no run, pitching per
Torrance.
Four Zeb Vance batsmcn reached
first base, three of them on walks
and the other on an error.
Boone was complete master Of the
boys of Zeb Vance striking out four.
Henderson opened its scoring in
the first inning when Turner and
Bobbitt got walks. Nelson struck out,
and Allen grounded out, piicn"r 10
lirst. Parrish raped out 4 single and
WarriCk doubled.
The fourth inning was the big one
for the Bulldogs, with seven runs
trotting across the platter. In this
frame, the Bulldogs coupled base
knocks with walks and errors to roll
up their runs.
The final tally came in the fifth
when Warwick hi for the circuit.
The hitting h0nori Of tie day went
10 Bobbitt Parrish, Warwick, and
McGhcc who got two saIctics each.
Score by innings:
Henderson, ........ -N9 10 G-i0
Zeb Vance ...... Que coo @ Z
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. L. G. ReaviS. Pastor.
Church school will meet ut 9:4;
4. m.
Morning worship will be conduct
"d at II a. m. at which time special
music will be rendered by the choir
ana the pastor will preach using
Divine Encouragement us the sub
Ject Of the sermon.
AT $50 p. IN. there will be serV-
zee vi dedication for Il large pulpit
bIDle being given by the VanDyke
family in memory Of Charles Van
Dyke. III connection with this SerV-
zee VIII DC the conservation Of Sill
yer communion Service being given
~ the Lc9gctt family in memory OF
George Lcggett. Rev. r.. E. Brown,
Who was pastor Of the church at the
time OF the death Of these young
men Will be with us for the service.
There Will be Il service Of welcome
FOR the incoming pastor at the First
Presbyterian church at 800 o'clock,
"ur congregation is uniting with
other congregations Of the city in
the service.
Supper will be served to the young
people in the dining room of the
church at & p. m. Following the SUP
per 4 worship service vii! be held
in the young peoples department
room.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30

from every handy soap box, the Gov
crnOr can't even issue a neutrality
proclamation, much less endorse any
one else.
Maxwell: Works hard on the basic
principle that organization in the
counties is Of paramount Importance,
and has been selecting men who are
known for their local, not statewide,
influence. He has been emphasizing
his good roads program and Of late
has been making his audiences hun
CRY with praises for North Carolina
nam and gravy, which icads you TO
his contention that one Of the prime
needs Of the state is better balanc-
[: and more extensive mGketing
i.ogram.
Cooper: Wilmington's Mayor Tom
N...ld probably tell you like John
Paul Jones told III" Scraps captain
"We've just begun to fight. There
has been little heard from the New
Hanover corridor, bit when Tom
gets that red, white and blue sound
truck al Wilson Monday, things ought
to get livelier in jig time order.
Gravely: Hasn't yet disclosed much
campaign strategy as there have been
few organizatiOnal announcements,
while the candidate gets about the
state very rapidly and seems 10 be
relying upon the impression made by
his personal appearances.
Grady: II the Kcnly man has been
doing InVIhiO3 CXCcDt make an Oc-
ca&icnaI speech, it hasn't become
known 10 your Raleigh reporter.
Simmons: IIO, hum.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
7 Tar Heel Teams 10 Meet
IntersectionaL Outfits

tests and Washington and Lee in an
important Southern Conference
game.
Inc baseball team will play Har-
ward Monday. Cornell Tuesday,
Michigan Friday and W. & l.. Sat
tlrday. Each OF these contests Will
be played here on Emerson Field.
The dual track season VIII get
under way here next Saturday al
tcrnOon with an outstanding inter-
sectional meet between Carolina and
Princeton. The Tigers will be gun
ming for revenge as Carolina took
their measure 60 % to DC l-3 here
last spring. The victory was Caro-
Ena's first over Il Princeton team IN
track history.
The Tar Heel tennis team also runs
I'D against three OF the EaStS finest
teams in a series Of five matches.
Dartmouth will be met here Tues
day. Williams Wednesday and Thurs
day. and Cornell Friday and Satur-
day.
The fencing season will be brought
10 q close with the holding OF the
South Atlantic tournament Friday
and Saturday. The event. which IS
being sponsored by the University, IS
the first Of its kind in several years
Two freshman contests are the
only other events on the program.
The ycarling baseball team goes 10
Raleigh Saturday for an engage
mcnt with N. c. State and the first
wear tennis team meets Pcddie School
of New Jersey here Friday after
noon.
The varsity and freshman golfers
will remain idle for another week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
War Stocks
Stage Gains

New York, March 30.-(AP)-Tho
stock market took on Il Sli9n, ",.1r
bride" appearance today and select
ed is: -.cs. lead by StcvlS, aircr;Its
and specialtics, pushed Zip fractions
TO more than point.
The list ran into Considerable pro-
fit taking. however, but prices held
near the best ii the close.
Transfers Of around G00,O0G shares
were the largest for any Saturday so
far this year.
Reports of heavy export demand
for steel products. both from neutral
nations and bclligerents, combined
with fears expressed by the Presl-
dent yesterday that any immediate
peace in Europe was hardly likely
tended to stimulate stocks in the hare
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
Gubernatorial Cam
paigns Not Altogether
OF Same Pattern

Continued From Page OneN
edlv declared his dislike to this sort
of thing.
Horton: Besides the tendency to
announce "big names" as lure to
the voters, the Lieutenant Governor
never misses a chance to laud to the
skies the achievements Of Governor
CLYDE r. Hoey-and thereby hangs
an unusual tale, for there isn't the
slightest doubt in the world that
Horton once thought he was the
chosen heir of the present admin
istration, only to learn later that he
had been dropped like 4 hot potato.
But with Horton shouting his praises
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
Par Drubbed
By Golfers
In Asheville

Asheville, March 30.-(AP)-The
par-70 shooters were strictly out Of
the running Friday us the cOuntry's
touring golf pros took the Ashevillc
Country club course apart and neg
lected to put il together again.
What they did put together, how
ever, were some Of the lowest scores
of the winter tour. When Dick Metz
came in with a siX-Inder-par 81 for
a new competitive course record, it
looked pretty good, but before the
afternoon was over, both score and
record had been equalled in turn by
Ralph Guldahl and Lloyd Mangrum.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHURCH

J. Frank Apple, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Worship service at II o'clock with
the sermon topic. An Aftcr-Easter
Meeting"
Congregation will join with 9TH
crS in welcoming Mr.. McInnis at
Presbyterian church.
Mid-Wcek service Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
The public is invited.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30

Chapel Hill, March 30-SeVeral
outstanding teams from the East and
one from the Midwest will provide
the feature athletic attractions on
the University Of North Cardinals
14-event schedule next week.
Fans in this section OF the country
will be treated to one Of the best
home programs Of the season for Is
of the II contests are scheduled in
the Univcrsity's own stronghold at
Chapel Hill.
Varsity baseball will hold a good
portion of the spotlight with Caro-
lima meeting three of the nations
leading teams in inlcrsectional con-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
THE CHRISTIAN METHODIST
CHURCH

T. J. Whitehead, Pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, Clyde
L. Finch, superintendent.
1900 Morning worship with the
sermon by the pastor. Sermon sub
icct: THE Wisdom of the Years"
els D. m. Evening session Of the
Youth Division.
800 Evening worship at the First
church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
ST. PAUL'S CATHOLIC

\ Rev. ClctuS J. HellriCh, pastor.
Low Sunday. March 81.
500 4. m. Holy mass and sermon.
Confessions before the mass. Com
munion during the mass.
80 p. m. Novena DevotionS and
benediction.
Sermon text at the morning SER
vice: Behold how good and how
pleasant it is for brethren to dwell
together in unity" Psalm 1872: l
All welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev William d. McInnis, pastor.
9:45 Church School. A cordial in
vitation 10 all.
HOO Morning Worship. Sermon
subject: Lead Kindly Light"
SEQ Evening Worship. Union Serv-
ice. Sermon Subject: why be a
Christian"
500 Young People Of The church
meet.
Monday: Joint meeting Of dea-
cons and elders at the church 500
o'clock.
Wednesday: Prayer meeting 500
o'clock. A study in personal evan
9eliSm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
Russell Is
Denied Post
(COntinuer From Page One)

daughter, she said, might some day
attend the college.
After reviewing various criminal
statutes pertaining to crimes of sex
and perVersion, some Of which crimes
Mrs Kay in her petition charged
were advocated by Russell, Justice
Mcclellan said it was 'repugnaut to
The currmuu welrare' To encourage
violation of the provisions Of the
penal law.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

+. Norllcct Gardner, pastor.
9:,i5 Sunday school.
ll:3O Morning worship. The
fifth commandment"
$50 Baptist Training Union.
SEQ Welcome service at the Pres
bytcrian church for Mr. MCInniS.
The Baptist congregation will join
with the others in Henderson in
welcoming Mr.. McInniS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
WHITE MEMORIAL

Rev. J. K. Worthington. pastor.
H. NJ. Robinson superintendent of
church school.
Sunday school at GAS n. M, class
eS for all ages.
Preaching services every second
and fourth Sunday at II Il. m. and
100 p. m. by the pastor.
Cottage prayer service at Mrs.
Mary Lou Wright Thursday night at
100 o'clock.
A warm welcome awaits you.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
HOLY INNOCENTS episcopal

First Sunday after Easter.
Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector.
40 Holy Communion.
9:45 Church school.
10 Mems Bible class.
II Morning prayer and sermon.
$50 Y. P. S. L.
7:30 Evening prayer and address.
st. Johns Mission, North lIendcr-
son. 2 o'clock, church school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
Furniture Co.
Whips Bowlers
Of Coca-Cola

Henderson Furniture Company
,owlers racked up 1855 to 1l44
victory over the Coca-Cola team last
light en- the Standard Bowling
Alleys. -
J. p. Satterwhite, with 26G, was
the best for the winners. Jack
Stones 2&5 was tops for the losers.
The lineups:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30

Finland's chief trouble seems to
De that it has the WorlFS largest
cheering section but no substitutes
on the bench.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30

Continued From Page Onel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-30
Graham Being Pushed
For Post With ice

Continued From PAGE Oue)