davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-20

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-30

One year in advance by carrier or mall, S3.50; per copy, ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-30

who is doing masterful work.
 Some fifty three million dollars has already been released in Alaska for Alaskan defenses. There will be millions more. Tony" Dimond has played a gigantic part in bringing that to pass. His vast knowledge and ability is pressingIy essential right now not only to Alaska but to the national government which looks to Alaska,s delegate for ad- vice and suggestions as the big de- fense program in the north moves ahead.
 Every Alaskan with the inter ests of this Territory at heart should go to the polls on September 10 and vote for Tony Dimond.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-30
GET YOUR DOLLAR TO WORKING

Up at the old ball ground, the Stikine sportsmen's Association of Wrangell Is building a rifle range. Some of the members already have put in a Sundays work on It. Next Sunday. if the weather is favorable, all members are being urged to come out and finish it up.
 It is a really worthwhile work the local sportsmen are doing. First, working through the Alaska Game Commission, they were able to get some mongolian pheasants for thls district. Through a little initiative on the part of the members, they erected a pen for them and now Wrangell enjoys the sight of the fine looking birds out along the highway.
 Now they have undertaken a rifle range, and with a two-fold pur- pose-for their own pleasure and particularly for the youngsters of the community, who have no place to shoot now that the game refuge is established along the highway. Reflecting the interest of these youngsters. two of them turned out for the first work on the range and stayed with it all day. For their interest and work the sportsmen voted each of them a membership card.
 The Sportsmen's Association is away to a flying start, but it should have more members. The member ship at present is around 50. Surely there are more men and women in this community interested in sports and the promotion of clean, healthy sports for the youngsters of this community than that. It should have an active membership of at least 100. The membership fee is only one dollar a year, 50 cents for the youngsters. Every person in this community who has children or is interested in them, men and women, should have a membership and should see to it that these young boys and girls from 10 to 16 have one.
 There is little enough for the growing boys and girls of this com munity to do in a recreational way. The Sportsmen's Association is an avenue for encouraging their inter est in outdoor sports and providing further recreational interests for them.
 Drop into the bank and see Sec retary H. B. Thornquist and get your dollar to working for this good cause.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-30
TEIlR@UGlH TH1Ss POLITICAL
 PEIRIgCOlPE
. a4An

Ten days before election and here's the political dope as it comes to the Periscope from around the Territory
 Split in the Republican ranks, made more bitter over the Philadel- phia incident, has discouraged COP candidates generally to the point of lukewarm campaign. Exceptions, two or three outstanding personal ities, who may, through personal acquaintance, be able to get over despite democratic solidity.
 Second, Third and Fourth Divis- ions anticipate election of full Dem ocratic tickets to the Legislature. Fisrt Division reports indicate same probability with one or two excep- tions. Frank S. Barnes of Wrangell is being given a chance to beat Sem ator Doe" Walker of Ketchikan with Juneau the deciding factor. Doe" is best known in the three
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-30

YOU SAW IT IN THE SENTINEL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-30

big Juneau precincts. Victory there will mean his election.
 Mildred R. Hermann Of Juneau. through her work as head Of the Federation of Women's Clubs, may be able to squeeze out a victory. Dopesters give Crystal Snow Jenne of Juneau low spot for the Demo- crats with John Mccormick a better than two to one favorite to be high man. running comparable with Dele gate Dimond in this Division
 #& aA
 Some Ketchikaners are saying Mayor Harry Mccain of that town has a good chance of beating Demo- crat Henry Roden in the First Division for Attorney General, the deciding votes being cast in the Sec ond. Third and Fourth. Roden is former Fourth Division man and Me Cain used to be up in the Third Best guess is that Roden will win. but Mccain is going to surprise a lot of people. He's going out of Ketehi- kan at the top of the ticket as a re- suit of his compact little municipal organization down there.
 ##**
 Delegate Dimond again is going to drag a lot of Democrats into of flee through his own popularity. Tony" is going to get the biggest vote he ever got in the Territory. Democrats and Republicans alike are for him. GOPer Cash Cole of Juneau, ex-Wrangell probably won't carry his home town. Cole was a member of the anti-White Robertson-Cole delegation to the Philadelphia con- vention. Cant get White votes; can't get very many anti-White votes.
 a#a aA
 In this connection, the meeting Brother Ed Willkie of Presidential Candidate Wendell Willkie had in Juneau recently didn't help things very much for the COP cause. Gen eral Counsel Albert White of the Re- publican party in Alaska informs the Periscope like this:
 "The Antis, as you call them, of course failed to tell Ed Willkie that they had hired Judge Justin ". Harding as Counsel and they regis tered Harding with the National Committee as attorney for the Rob ertson-Cole defeated delegation. The vote was 150 to to seat the so-eaIl- ed White delegation. Nor did they tell Willkies brother that they were down to see Senator Taft and prom ised the Taft people full support to vote for him if they were seated. This was the purpose of getting Harding from Ohio. Anyone could
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-30

see that a man from Ohio would na- turally, or should be, for Senator Taft. So when they tell Mir. Ed VII 1kie anything about being for his brother they are just plain lying to him. And this statement published about being for Willkie shows they also deceived good Senator Taft
 $ E#
 For Auditor and Highway Engin- eer, 1t looks like a walkaway for Frank A. Boyle and William A. Hesse, incumbent Democrats. our observers report. GOPer A. II. Hum pheries of Fairbanks running a. gainst Boyle is little known outside of his own Division, and Harold Miller of Ketchikan, competing a. gainst Hesse, is known little outside Of Ketehikan itself Boyle. one of the most efficient Territorial offic- iais Alaska ever had, never has Io worry about his record. It's an open book from the day he entered office, and a well kept one Highway En. gineer Bill" Hesse, who knows everybody, most of whom have been mad at him at some time or other can depend, as usual. on having them forget it. and roll up a hand some majority for impatient Bill. Hesse is one of those rare office holders who can say what he thinks. often with emphasis. roar and rant around. and still hold the voters to him. Probable reason: He's absolute ly honest and sincere in what he says, even if 1t hurts, and, incident ally, he knows how to build roads in the right places.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-30

LEW M. WMLIAMs--Bdttor & Prop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-30
IRsT PREsRYTERIAN CHuRGH

ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION Rev. A. L. Calame. Acting Pastor Sunday: 11:00 a. m, Sunday School.
 7:45 D m, Evening Worship.
 Tuesday, 7:45 D. m, Bible Study and Prayer Meeting.
 Thursday, TAB D. ID. Mid-Week Preaching Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-30
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
TONY DIBOND

Back in March of 1883, for the last lame duck Congress, Alaskans sent a rising young attorney from Valdez named Anthony J. Dimond back to Washington to represent them as their Delegate to Congress He learned about Alaska the hard way, by the sweat of his brow at hard labor Ambitious, he had stud jed law and was admitted to the bar His home folks up in the Third Division thought so much of him they sent him to the Legislature where he learned more about Alaska and its problems and became one of the Territory's most expert minds on Territorial affairs. In 1882 the voters of Alaska backed up the opin- ion of Third Division voters and elected Tony" to Congress.
 Since that March of 1888 in the 73rd Congress, Irony" Dimond has been on the job for the people of Alaska. The fact that 106 special laws have been enacted by Congress concerning Alaska and covering wide range of subjects since that time furnishes evidence to Alaskans that Tony has been on the job. It is concrete evidence, but it does n't tell half of the story of why Tony" Dimond is the best man AL askans can have back in Washington today to protect and foster their ev- cry growing affairs.
 AS Alaskans know him as Tony, so does Washington. He is one of the best known men in the national capital today and one of the best liked. At the White House, in the Congress and about the Hobbies Alaska's Tony" is known, respected, and his words needed. When a con- gfessional committee, or a Cabinet group, or the President himself has an Alaskan matter up, Dimond is invariably asked to present the AL aska picture. That he does it ably and effectively is proven by the long list of favorable actions, the Con- gress and the Executive have taken in behalf of the Territory.
 W4luOuI d ROIS III tue I1OuSeg territorial representatives not being accorded the privilege, Dimond has gotten more sound legislation through Congress for the good of his territory than has the vast majority of the regular voting Congressman Why? Because he has what it takes. He has the knowledge and he knows how to present it. His sincerity of purpose is uncahllenged his capa- city for work unlimited, and his knack of getting along with his fellows without compromise of prin- ciple is an accepted fact.
 Alaskans should be, and we be- lieve they are, mighty proud of their delegate to Congress. He's doing a whale of a good job for the Terri tory and we expect on September 10 that they will give him one of the biggest votes he ever got in the north. He is worthy of it.
 The Sentinel, like thousands of Alaskans, believes Irony" Dimond is the best man Alaska can possi- bly, have back in Washington today because he has had the experience of years in Congress and he has the ability. There are doubtless able AL askans who would make good rep resentatives in Washington if they had the eight years experience Di- mond has had But in these crucial times Alaskans can hardly afford to try out inexperienced men when they already have one on the job
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-30

Published every Friday at MrangelI. Alaska, by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-30
AT THE CHURCHES

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 The Rev. Arnold Krone, Pastor
 The Fifteenth Sunday after Trim fty.
 7:30 a. m Holy Communion.
 11:00 a. m. Holy Communion. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev William A. Petty. Supply Pastor
 II a. m Morning Worship-"I come that ye might have life more abundantly." ]"
 12 noon. Bible School.
 This will be Mir Petty's last ser vice before returning to Ft. Worth. Texas. where he will attend the Southwestern Theological Seminary.
 The new pastor is expected very soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-30

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-30
WRANGELL SENTINEL
Founded h18O2

CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED IN THE THRRlTORY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-30

FOR CHARTER-Motorboat Bear. 34 it. Cruiser-Good Accommoda- tions. Hunting and fishing parties. Week ends and holidays Reasonable Rates-John Kaer Campbell's store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-30
SALVATION ARMY

Brigadier 6 Mrs. J. s. Gillingham
 Divisional Commanders Lieut. c. Seiyewright. Corps Officer Sunday, II a. m. Holiness meeting 2:30 D. m, Sunday school. 7:3O D. m Evening service. Friday, 7.30 D. m. Prayer meet ing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-14
Negro Given
Four Years

Oliver Fields, Negro. about 81
years old, went ON rampage Sun
day in the Mt Carmel church COM
munity, and today in county court
Recorder r. +. Clements gave Fields
enough time to settle down and memo
his ways.
For his Sunday cscapade, Fields
was tried for being drunk ali, dis
orderly and trespdSSing. He drew -
months on the roads.
Officers arrived 70 arrest Fields.
and he resisted arrest battling De
putty Sheriff E. A. Cottrcll and Jailer
J. E. Peoples. The officers booked
the Negro on a charge OF being
drunk, assault and carrying con-
cealed weapon, d dirk. For carrying
Z concealed weapon. Fields got SIN
months. For resisting Officers, he
drew II months. and got another six
months for assault.
The court held Il warrant for Fields
for asSaulting Sam Harris, another
Negro, last December. Tried on this
charge. Fields gUt - months on the
roads.
Recorder Clements ordered all Of
the terms TO run conSccutiVcly. thus
Fields has four years on the roads.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-14
Lot Of
Austrian Winter
Peas Received

\ carload oi Austrian winter pea
$4,000 pounds of the seed-arriv-
ed in Henderson this morning for
distribution to Vance county farm
crS under the AAA grant-of-aid pro-
gram. it WIS stated today by J. w.
Sanders. Vance county farm agent.
The seed will be sufficient to seed
approximately 1000 acres of land to
the legume and winter cover crop,
and most farmers plan to turn the
plants under in the spring for green
manure. Mr.. Sanders said.
Farmers vino have orders for seed
in the shipment received this morn
ing will DC notified Immediately
when and where to Call for the peas,
it was said. In addition TO the seed
included in this carload, the county
agents office has orders for conSid-
cradle seed which may be secured
at d later date.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-14
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

|. Where could one build hous,
with windows on lour sides all hay
ing a southern exposure?
2. Does the United States. Ger
many or Great Britain hold the
worlds altitute record?
3. On which continent are the An
DIES Mountains?
+. Is the George Washington Bridge
in New York City suspension or
cantilever type?
5. Which noted European canal
was first known as the Kaiser Will
helm Canal2-
6. H. G. Wells is Il prize fighter.
author or actor?
7. In 1926 Manhattan Island Wm
bought from the Indians Tor So
Sl24 or Sl,240?
s. Was the United States postal
business ever operated as private
business?
9. Was George Bernard Shaw borr
in Ireland or England?
10. What name is given TO the hot.
Sultry season Of summer during July
and August?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-14
Vance Group
Marooned In
AshevilIe

The Vance county group that went
to AShcville Monday for the annual
convention of the North Carolina AS
ISOLATION of County Commissioners
was marOOncd IN the mountain
metropolis today and wondering how
and when they would be able TO get
home.
In the party were Commissioners
S. B. Rogers, chairman OF the board,
f. l.. Fleming and Henry hight and
also II. NJ Robinson, register ot deeds
and clerk to the board, and Irvine
B. Watkins, county attorney.
The party went to AShcriIlc by
automobile. Reports today were that
one highway to the cast was open.
but not without its hazards. as Il re-
suit OF the flood conditions arising
from the extensive rains IN the west
crn part Of the state in the past few
days.
Latest adviccS from the party were
that they hoped To be able To start
home today, but they were unccr-
tain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-14
Army Recruiting
Officer Will Be
Here Tomorrow

The mobile unit of the Army re-
cruiting station at Raleigh. which
has already made TWO successful trips
70 Henderson. will pay its third visit
TO this city tomorrow (ThurSday)
when il will be at the puStuttlCc from
1890 a. m. until $50 p. m.( il was
announced today by Sergeant Jen-
ningS 3. Smith in command OF The
unit.
Sergeant Smith said that he has
a large number OF vacancies for
young men il newly organized
Streamlined divisions of the Army.
EnliSmentS will be accepted for the
OuarterNaster Corps and Medical
department in Fort Bragg. the 3+th
Infantry in Camp Jackson. S. C.. the
Coast Artillery in Fort NOultyic. ;.
c.. or the infantry. Cavalry IL Field
Artillery. all of which are new at
mored organizations. in Fort Ben
ming. Ga, as we'll as for service Al
other points in the United States and
Hav~ii and Panama.
Young men between the ages OF 10
and 35. who are single with no de-
pendants. of good character. with the
necessary education and III good ply
steal condition are eligible for ell
IiStment.
Former service men OF the Army.
who have served at least one year
of continuous service and are now
under So years of age and in good
physical condition. are invited to
meet the mobile recruiting station
and learn about the Regular Army
Reserve.
Sergeant Smith said that his sta
ton has just broken 4 record with
the enlistment Of - men in one day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-14
Tobacco Men
To Leave For
Border Mart

Opening of the Border Belt-South
Carolina tobacco markets next week
will carry virtually all local buyers
and Il number of Warehousemen out
of town foT large part of the SELL
ing season in that area. Some of them
will leave the latter part of this week
for various points where they will
be active.
Several tobacconists will operate
warehouses; in Chadbourn and White
Lie. and have spent much of their
umc in those sections for the past
month or more. They will arrange
10 return here in ample time for the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-14

start of the selling season in the Mid
die Belt September l.
All local buyers for the principal
manufacturers will be stationed at
markets in the belt until the OPEN
ing here. Some will be on South
Carolina markets, others on the
North Carolina side of the line.
Surprisingly good prices paid fol
leaf in the early days of the Geor-
gia belt have impaired a feeling of
greater optimism over prospects for
the coming season. Interest in Dor
der prices will be keen, however, as
it was in Georgia, and some will 60
to various points in the territory to
observe the opening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-14
TIMBER AND LAND
CONVEYED tn DEEDS

Realty transfers at the Vance reg
iSty included Il timber deed and
several tracts along the Vance-Gran-
vile line at :he Virginia line.
Mrs Louise NJ RcaviS gave tim
Der rights 10 the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lumber Co. 70 90 acres oG land along
the SuttcrWhitc Road for 500 and
considerations.
Mrs. Louise S. Mill sold Andrew
Jameson fuu. tracts of 1913. l.2.9.
l4.6 and 4-lO acres along tn" Vance
Granville line at the n. C.-VirsiMia
line. The tranSWcrS was made for So
md considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-14
Band Goes To


Members Of the Henderson high
school band Went to Smithfield to-
day to participate in the Johnston
county farmers day program. Early
advices were that there was no rain
in Smithfield and at that time no
sign of it. The band was scheduled
to participate in Il parade in mid
morning and also to give a concert
during the afternoon.
It was understood arrangements
had been made for an indoor pro-
gram in Il tobacco warehouse if the
rain prevented the outdoor eXer-
ciseS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-14
Waves of Nazi Planes
From German, Dutch
(ContinueS From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
corning the detectives assigned for
the new action" today.
But the high command commune
que in general supported previous
reports that the Germans yesterday
hammered at airdromes and arma-
ment plants far behind coastal de-
lenses and did tremendous" dam
age in 1.-The most successfur' raids
vet carried out against Britain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-14
PAY FINES.

J. 7. Coge,dale and ThoS B. Par
ham. j.. paitc 81 fines into the office
OF the ely cIerN Tor traffic violations.
according 70 the records at that Of
t.ce.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-14

George Scalise enters court in New
York to face trial under the longest
Indictment ever returned in the
court. The indictment contains 40
counts of grand larceny and II of
third degree forgery, charging he
stole $6O,OS7.27 from building serv-
ice employees union which he for
merly served as president.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-14
Long Rain
Now Feared
For Tobacco
2.2i INCHES.

2.2i INCHES!
AT l:30 O'Clock this afternoon,
an official reading showed RAIN
fall since precipitation began
shortly after daybreak today at
2.21 inches. ii. l.. Allen. Weather
Bureau observer. announced.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-14
Guilford, Mecklenburg
Rate Two Senators Each

Continued From Page OnaA
atorS should be @pportioned ore for
each 71,24O of population.
Here's how they actually are dis
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-14

Some species of orchids nave one
fragvancc m the morning and an
OtnCL. n night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-08-14
THURSDAY, AUGUST ID, ly1o

start of the selling season in the Mid
rlIn Qnlt Cnnfopohar-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-25
Mobile VIII Open
Entertainment
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