davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
Efficient, Oi-Fired
Ar-Conditioner Sold
By Hanover Iron Works

Enjoy perfect heating and air
conditioning in your home t hi S
winter, be free of troublesome de-
fective flues and radiators and,
ashes to dispose of enjoy the
greater comfort of tk- Lennox Oil
Aireflo,' said the management of
the Hanover Iron Works, To- cal
agents in charge of distribution,
installation and maintenance of the
famous Lennox line.
The Lennox Oil Aire-Flo is. the
finest oil-fired air. r-conditioner that
has ever been developed" they
said. 1T is 83 per cent efficient
(86 per cent is perfect. Perfectly
flexible, it will maintain any tenn
perature you desire in any room
within fraction of a degree. And
it requires far less fuel oil to keep
you delightfully."- comfortable all the
winter long.
''The most important features of
the new Lennox Oil Aire-Flo are
these eight
"1.) Twice as many genuine
glass wool filters as in other units.
Cleans the air better ind lasts
longer.
90 Inserted steam-type hunidi-
fier with simple float valve con-
troll. Huge capacity.
"O3.) Insulating type fire-pot gets
hot five times as fast as friedrich
and prevents waste of unburned
oil vapor.
90 Famous Lennox oil burner
specially designed for this unit.
Quiet, safe, trouble free and dur
able.
50 Double stack radiators cap
ture heat usually lost up the Chin
ney
50 Heater of riveted steel. Heat
faster, permanently tight and safe
Can never leak oil fumes into the
air you breathe.
- Silent, diversified, low-speed
fan forces warmth to every corn
er of every room. Keeps you COM
Portable in Summer.
80 Refrigerator-type cabinet,
beautifully finished in baked enam-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

ell. Air-cooled so no heat is wasted
in basement.
"See this new Lennox Oil Aire-
Flo today. It's the worlds finest,
most efficient oil-fired air-condi-
toner.
1.-The success o. your installation
depends largely upon the ability
of the engineer who designs 1T
and the skill of the men who in
stall it. We are qualified by long
training and experience to create
unequalled comfort and healthful-
ness in your home,' they contin
ued
"It will be our pleasure to give
you a free engineering survey of
your home and discuss with you
complete details how economical
ly you can have this new and bet
ter type of heating and air-con-
ditioning installed. Drop in at our
offices at Ill North Water street
or dial telephone 3257 for complete
Information. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

Eight luxury features place this modern air-condi-
toner among the most efficient manufactured Despite
it's apparent high quality and handsomeness this unit is
both economical to and operate The Lennox Oil
AireFo Air Conditioner line is handled here exclusively
by the Hanover Iron Works. Ill North Water street.
Complete information may be had by diaing telephone
3257.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
Elks Close Convention
With Business Meeting

RALEIGH, Sept. 15.- Up The
annual convention of the North
Carolina Elks association ended to-
day with a business meeting attend
ed by new officers and official dele
gates.
Clyde C. Glenn of Durham, new
president succeeding p. C. Smith of
High Point, appointed the following
committee chairmen:
National Defense, George w. Mum.
ford of Durham; Speakers, Gale c..
Co of Raleigh; State Ritualistic COM
mittee, L. D. Gardner of Goldsboro;
and State School Essay Contest,
Tom Daniels of New Bern.
Serving with Gardner will be three
divisional chairmen-C. C. Oates of
Hendersonville, J. M. Thomas of
High Point, and Raymond Fuson OF
New Bern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
Interstate Meeting
Comes To A Close Here

A two-day Interstate Young
Mems conference closed here yes
terday afternoon following a din
ner at the Cape Fear hotel at
which the Rev. Sankey Lee Blan-
ton, pastor of the First Baptist
church, spoke on the christian
Attitude Toward War"
The conference was adjourned at
2:30 o'clock, and members Of the
Phalanx fraternity took visitors on
sightseeing tours.
The Rev. A. D. P. Gilrnour, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
church, spoke at a breakfast ses-
sion yesterday morning on
"Christ's Call to Courage"
Large numbers OF. young men
from other cities attended the
meeting. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
Two Dead, Two Hurt
Is Auto Crash Toll

FAYETTEVILLE, Sept. 15.-(P-
Private Payton Tyndall of Autry-
vile, who had been in the army
just few days, and Ruby Faircloth,
also of Autryville, were killed near
Steadman last night in the collision
of two trucks.
William Hall, from the same town,
was seriously injured. Another Wom-
an, whose name was not reported,
was slightly injured
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
Negro Artiueryman
Is Stabbed To Death

FAYETTEVILLE, Sept. 15.-R-
Corporal Earl Dowd, 26, a negro at
tached to Battery 5, 77th Regiment
of the Coast Artillery Corps, was
stabbed to death in the negro sec
tion of Fayetteville last night. Desk
Sergeant John Maloney said he was
holding Colin Lee johnson, another
negro, without bond. Maloney said
the stabbing resulted from an argu-
ment over a woman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
Officials Crack Down
On UCC Benefit Fraud

RALEIGH, Sept. 15.-CP)-Author-
tiles are cracking down on unscru-
pulous workers who obtain unem-
ployment compensation payments
through fraud.
Charles G.>Powell, chairman of the
Unemployment Compensation com
mission, said today that fines and
sentences are becoming daily heavier
for persons convicted of drawing
payments to which they are not en-
titled.
An average of an Indictment a
week has been returned in such
cases, Powell said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
Belmont Woman Dies
In Automobile Crash

CHARLOTTE, Sept. 15.- R) -
Miss Blondine Current, 22s OF Bel.
mont, was killed and four others in
jured today, in a collision of two
automobiles on the Charlotle-Con-
cord highway.
The four were identified at a
hospital as Cleve Webb and c. r.
Saville of Washington, N. c., Miss
Sarah Bangle of Concord, and J. B.
Hilliard of Charlotte.
A police report said Hillard was
riding alone in one car and the
others were In the other.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
WRIGLEY'S HOBBY

CHICAGO.-Phil Wrigley, owner
of the Cubs, is taking up color
photography as a hobby. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
Supreme Court To Hear
Capital Case This Week

RALEIGH, Sept. IS CP) -Su-
preme court justices this week will
hear the first capital case appeal to
be made in the new justice building.
The case of Dollie Lee Hudson,
Northampton county negro sentenced
to die for murder, will be presented.
All cases this week will be from
the Third and Eighteenth districts.
First opinions of the fall term will
be handed down Wednesday,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-26

liean RasmusOn loyalty predicted a COP year. Hadn't time to give de- tails Expected voters to do it any way.
 #E
 P. ". Bullwinkle. Pan-American Airways manager. at Seattle, was Juneau bound on the Alaska. check ing PAA operations. First clipper flight, Seattle-Juneau, is scheduled for around the middle of May. PAA is considering stopping the clipper here during the Potlateh.
 s&R#
 J. F. Conway. Portland bond man who at some time or other has pur- chased the bonds of most Alaska municipalities, was north bound on the North Sea, on one of his annual business trips.
 a& &A
 Luther c. Hess. Fairbanks bank CT. former Territorial Senator. man of substance in the Golden Heart of the north for years, and Mrs. Hess were Fairbanks bound on the Alaska after several months vaea- ton outside. planning to fly in from Juneau.
 &&
 To operate the Orca cannery this season. J. N. Jack" Gilbert was north bound on the Alaska this week. Long time operator in Alaska fishing. Canneryman Gilbert many times has been key lobbyist for the industry before Territorial Legisla- ture and Congress. Known from Washington D. c. to Bristol Bay.
 #
 James Delaney, Secretary of Col. otto F. ohison of the Alaska Rail road, and Mrs. Delaney were return ing to Anchorage headquarters after trip Outside.
 #H
 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ross of Ju- neau were homeward bound on the North Sea after being at Mayo Clin-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-26

positions. Democrat shattuckis sound thought has been voiced more and more often in recent years by Re- publicans and Democrats alike. but like many another logical idea, nothing much has been done about. Mr. shattuck proposes to do some thing about 1t if he is elected to a House seat this year. Veteran of the political mill and utterly respectful Of what voters do. Juneau's shattuck was making no predictions
 < #
 Editors being what they are rarely salute one another except off the record. but in view of the fact that there is an editor in the campaign we feel professionally called upon to so note. Mr A. B. Cain one of the IS candidates in the Democratic House race, is editor of the Alaska Catholic, published at Juneau. Editor Cain recently re- turned from featuring on Alaska Outside and reports more interest than usual in Alaska lore. He writes that while he has no definite date with the Legislature next January voters being considered, he is writ ing in his date book the time of the Wrangell Potlateh, June and 1.
 Il. W.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-26

Dedicated to the Voters of Alaska Who May Not Vote al the Primary Election, April 30th 194O.
 I didn't have time to vote today I had the washing to do It was such a sunny morning l washed the blankets, too 1 didn't have time to vote today Instead, I went for a ride; It was lovely and quiet on tht beach,
 So we stayed to watch the tide. I didn't have time to vote today I was making myself a dress; It is finished and hung away I'll wear it NEXT Tuesday. guess.
 l didn't have time to vote today ! finished that sweater for Ray Then I went down town and got some yarn
 And started another for Fay. I didn't have time to vote today l had some letters to write; So l stayed at home and finished them,
 And now I am free tonight. I didn't have time to vote today l was busy at the store; Checking my stock, and making plans
 To expand my business some more.
 I didn't have time to vote today I heard fishing was great; So l took a crowd in the cruiser And We didn't get back until late I didn't have time to vote today I worked in the office till latei Then, needing repose, slept a while
 And when l walked it was eight
 JANUARY 1941 I've been down to the legislature Looking the members OCT, A stranger bunch of solons I never have seen before. Say, HOW did they get elected They are such a rummy lot. We'll, you didn't have time tc vote last spring
 AND THIS IS WHAT YOU GOT
 Contributed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-26

Sitka, thus adding another novel chapter to the colorful COP history of the north in recent years.
 That disagreeable interference you have been noticing on your ra- dio recently may possibly have its source in the uproar caused in the sozcaIled anti-White camp as a re- suit of Chairman Engstrom's latest move Members of the Juneau Re publican elub---the one headed by Mr. Everett Nowell and not the Juneau-Douglas Young Republican club which is fathered by Mir Albert White---are reported to have aban- doned sleep entirely m recent weeks while trying to figure out a way to dethrone Mir Whites organization for which Chairman Engstrom Is the spokesman. This latest move has brought forth new fury from the Noweu Republicans. Some of the things they have been saying about Politician White---oh. my, my. Such proportions has the storm reached that for days anti-Whites have been going up the highways and down the byways declaring to all and sundry that only candidates who are definitely against Mr. White should be voted for in the primary, making very acute situation for the Re publican candidates to be sure Somewhere in the promised land there may be a candidate who cares little enough about votes in a pri- mary election to come out flat-foot- ed against his party organization MT. White. after all. does have the Republican party organization in his vest pocket
 * *
 Mr. William L. Paul. Grand Sec retary of the Alaska Native Broth erhood. dropped in to see us the other day in a most optimistic mood about Republican possibilities. Mr Paul, as you may have guessed, is GOPer of long standing. Loyal, of course, to his party and speaking generally, he predicted a Republican victory from the top of the ticket to the bottom, then getting down to cases he forecast the nomination of his son, William L., Jr., for the House along with Mildred Hermann. Politically shrewd. ANB's Paul re- served other predictions until after Tuesday. Departing for Ketchikan, he conceded the Democrats probab- ly would nominate some candidates, too
 * &*
 Another caller was Mir Allen Shattuck of Juneau, Democratic can didate for the House. Mr. Shattuck, former Senator and prominent Alas kan, was advancing the thought of little more party responsibility in the primary with remedy of existing election laws toward the end of ob- taining better men in legislative
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-26
JANUARY 1941

Infants clothing has been placed on the ration-card system in Ger many. Looks like Hitler is getting down to bare facts
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-26
 TRAVELLERS

< * * * < < * < * * L. H. Metzgar, general superin- tendent of the Alaska Juneau mine at Juneau, and Mrs. Metzgar were south bound on the Yukon this week. bound for San Francisco where Mr. Metzgar will visit the headquarters of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company which oper- ates the A. J.
 * #*
 [. s. Marshal William T. Mahon- ey was Ketchikan bound with pris- oners on the Yukon, expecting to return to Juneau immediately from the First City
 #& & *
 To hold hearings in Juneau for the War Department in connection with traps. weirs. etc, in Alaska waters, U. s. engineering party headed by Col L. E. Atkins was a. board the Alaska north bound. Ae- companying the Colonel were P. A. Davis. W. A. Beekwith Alva D. Me- Kennett
 &A * *
 Seattle bound on one of his ire quent visits Outside, E. A. Ras- muson, head of the Bank of Alaska, Republican National Committeeman and prominent Alaskan for many years. was aboard the Yukon. Hur- rying to reach the gangplank be- fore they hauled it aboard, Repub-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-26

In 1642 the population of New York City, now around 100000, was 270. Just think what Wrangell will be in another couple hundred years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-26

Leap Year, or Bissextile, originated with the astronomers of Julius Cae- sar in As B. C.-just in case any of you gals are making anything of it this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-26

ic where Mrs. Ross underwent treat ment for ear trouble. She is much
 improved Mr. Ross for many years has been associated with the Pub lie Survey office in Juneau and Is one of Alaska's prominent Masons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-26

Colorful Traditional Indian Potlatch
 at Wrangell, June 3-4
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-26

Vote for eJim Davis. adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-26

Join the crowds at the Potlatoh
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-26

One year in advance by carrier or mail, s3.50i per copy, ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-26

LEW M. WILLIAMS Editor & Prop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-26

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ross of Ju- neau were homeward bound on the North Sea after being at Mayo Clin-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-26

Published every Friday at -- Wrangell, Alaska. by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-26
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
I DIDN'T HAVE TIME.

Dedicated to the Voters of Alaska Who May Not Vote al Che Primary Election, April 30th 194O
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-04-26

James Delaney. Secretary of Col. Otto F. 0hison of the Alaska Rail road, and Mrs. Delaney were return ing to Anchorage headquarters after a trip Outside.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-05

or list of drug and medicinal prep
arstions, with a description of
shAr method Of preparation and
Preperties.
khThe Long stamp has reused an
Nd controversy. | went down 20
Jefferson, Georgia, a year or two
ago, purposely 10 see and photo
Heph this historic spot in medical
MaIals. 1t is u sweet, sleepy old
Southern town. In the public
square" (it is really a circlc} is
the monument pat up to Long by
the Georgia State Medical Society
in 1910. The building on the site
where d. Long had his office and
where the ether was given on that
| memorable occasion is marked by
ltwo plaques, one a marble slab
which has so weathcrcd that the
words on it are undecipherablc.
Another bronze plaque was placed
there by the Works Progress Ad-
ministration in 1896.
Tells Stamp Fight
An enthusiastic gentleman VINO
told me he "lived, ate and slept the
life Of Crawford Long" Courteous
" showed me the house where
Long lived as a bachelor physician
and the room ne is supposed to
have occupied. This gentleman re,
counted to me the efforts ne was
then making to induce the govern
ment to issue the stamp. and he
even foreshadowed the lC.urn Of
the controversy.
"Do you realize, sub" he 90
manded, that up Moth they CLAIM
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-05
New Stamp Honors First
Surgeon to Give Ether

that some Yankee dentist discoY.
cred cther?"
First Operation =.
DR.. Long had a patient, young
Mr.. Ecnable, who had two excres-
ccnces on his neck that he ye.y
much wanted to have removed /
think we should feel a brotheriy
sympathy for Mr.. Venable He
was vain and he wanted the cx.
crescences removed mostly for tn,
purpose Of enhancing his beauty.
But he was deathly afraid of the
pain that their removal would en-
tail. And you must admit he had
Il good deal of courage to comply
when Dr.. Long proposed giving
hlm a sleeping dose Of the ether in
order to remove them. But he did
and the operation was performed
in Dr.. Longs office on March 80,
1912, and Mr.. Venable paid a bill
Of p cents for the ether and So
for the operation.
Separate Discovery
Quite independently, however,
DR.. W. T. G.. Morton, a dentist in
Boston, discovered the anaesthctic
properties of ether and demon
stratcd its effectiveness in the sur
gical amphitheatre of the Massa-
chuSctts General Hospital in Bos-
ton, October 16. 1916.
Two Of the greatest surgeons
living, DR.. J. c. Warren and DR..
II. j. Bigelow, were present; DR..
Warren performed the operation.
Or. Bigelow reported the circum-
stances in the Boston Medical g.
Surgical Journal and the whole
world of surgery knew of it. The
great Robert Liston in London ex-
claimed "Hurrah! Rejoice! In six
months no operation will be per-
formed without this preparatfoH.
Rejoicew
30 the credit seemed to be
snatched from Long, the obscure
country general practitioner. But
when later, Morton tried to get
grant from Congress. Long had hi
that time published his experiences
and the honor was restored to him,
and has been his ever since.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-05
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
"The Authority on Authorities

After East'S ,,ol.b!c Of that. West
hal 10 double South'S takeout into
+-IIcartS. since ne had g perfectly
located heart adding and a sim
slct9n he could lead to his part
rer'S suit.
East naturally won the spade 8
with his y and returned the ) for
West to run with his heart 5.
West shot back his smallest club
TO East's X. and the spade Q was
yutted by SouthS heart X Sc he
could be sure 10 get III a diamond
ruiz. South took two high ola
monis. then ruffed the 2. The
club Q. covered by the A. was
rlffed by South. but the declarer
then had to lose tricks to the
heart A and @. so was down two,
exactly the number of tricks TAX
err by Vests weak hand.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-05
By LOGAN CLESDENING, VI. D.

. THE POST OFFICE Depart
ment has just issued 4 stamp in
honor of DR.. Crawford W. Long Of
Georgia, who gave ether for the
first time for a aesthesia during q
surgical operation. It seems too
bad. that they I'D not wait for the
centenary anniversary, which will
be- in 1912, but from another point
of view it is all right because this
is an anniversary year for ether.
1t was first SynthcSized in 1910
by Valerius Cords, Il young phar-
macist Of Nuremberg in Germany.
Cords published what can be con-
sidered as the first pharmacopoeia,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-05

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clentlantng his
S"'rr pam lets which can be obtained by
rc''';e's. L.tch pamphlet sclls for 10 cents.
For au" "ac pamphlet desired. send 10
c"htS ia coin. and Il sclf-a.drc;Scd cnveInp.
S'am.''d with d threr-ccnt stump. To Or.
l.. IN tlcndcirinr. in care of this paE.-.
- pamphlets are: Three Weeks Rrduc-
my piet Indigestion and Constipation.
reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed.
ing INSTRUCTIONS for the Treatment of
Diabetes Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care Of the Hair and skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-05

DR.. Clendcning will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-05

dealer. South. Neither side
vulucrahleD
After South'S 1-Club. what
should West 10 with an expert
partner opposite him. and what
with al inexperienced and rather
iiIDii ,r,n'
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-29

young men read THE AMERICAN
BOY Magazine every month and con
slider it more as living companion
than as a magazine
OTIS as much a buddy to me as my
neighborhood chum," writes one high
school senior. "THE AMERICAN
BOY seems to understand q boy g
sympathetic and helpful way. 1t gives
advice and entertaining reading on
every subject in which young fellow
is interested. 1t is particularly helpful
i'll sports. ! made our school basket
ball team because of playing tips I
read in THE AMERICAN BOY.
Many famous athletes in all sports
credit much of their success to helpful
suggestions received from sports art
ieles carried in The AMERICAN BOY
Magazine. Virtually every issue offers
advice from famous coach or player.
Football, basketball, track, tennis, in
fact every major sport is covered in
| fiction and fact articles.
Teachers, Librarians, parents and
| leaders of boys clubs also recommend
THE AMERICAN BOY enthusiastic
; cally They have found that as gen
eral rule regular readers of THE AM
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-29
No. 1858
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO FILE CLAIMS

In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington, for Grant County.
(Tn Probate.)
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Courtney Ferguson, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That Letters Of Administration on
the Estate of Courtney Ferguson,
deceased, were granted to the under
signed, on the 5th day Of February,
1910, by the said Superior Court.
All persons having claims against
said estate, are required to serve them
with the necessary vouchers upon ME
at Ephrata, Washington, within six
months after the date Of the first
publication of this notice; to-wit,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-29

BRAVERY ANO AT
ONCE ORDERED A
COMPANY OF lNEAN
TRY AND ONE OF
CAVALRY TO PRO-
GEO TO PLUM
CREEK on A
FORCED MARCH.
7nEYTook A
HoWTZER A
SMALL CANNOM
ANO AoPeD 10 RE-
CAPTURE THE CATTLE
Which AE INDIANS
AAp DRIVEN OFF.
THEY FOUND TIE
THREE BODIES OF
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-02-29
Let GARLIC Help Fight Harmful Colon Bacteria!
Observation-Disclosures
that moy be causing your
Biliousness, Dizzy Spells,
Headaches, Tired Feeling

If you are one of the many folks that
feels punk" much of the time and suffer
from little aches and pains, biliousness,
headaches. fatigue, furry" tongue. and
even foul breath, we want you to know that
very often these conditions are due to the
activity of harmful bacteria in the colon.
These bacteria attack food wastes and
often produce poisons that are absorbed by
the body and SO cause many very distress
ing conditions. 1t is hard to kill these bac-
terra in the colon. Powerful drugs that
might kill them may also hurt you if taken
internally.
However, if you just "slow down" the
activity of these harmful bacteria that
cause putrefaction, nature will be given a
chance to set things right again.