davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-16
FORMATION OF NATIONAL
 GUARD UNITS NOW
 UNDERWAY IN TERRITORY

Formation of a National Guard ir Alaska is now underway. MajoI Jesse Graham, infantry officer al Fort Lewis is in the Territory aid ing Gov. Ernest Gruening in its for nation The Governor had appointed Roy Mulyihil Of Juneau as Adiutant General and companies are expected to be formed in Ketehikan, Juneau. Fairbanks and Anchorage. City Clerk J. F. YanGilder, of Ketchikan has been named Captain Of Com pany B in that city and up in An chorage this week the Governor named William Niemi, Captain of the heavy weapons company to be formed there All the men are re- serve officers, Van Glider a world war veteran.
 Recruiting Is expected to start shortly so that drill work can be carried on during the winter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-16

FOR SALE - Potato Chip outfit
 Electric slicer and extractor. Large Cooker with good tank and burner. Reasonable. Forced to sell. Inquire Sentinel 33-2t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-16
Two Months Of Duck Hunting Here This Fall

Alaska duck and goose hunters will have an additional two weeks of shooting this season. according to announcement this week by In- terIor Secretary Iekes through the Alaska Game Commisson. The sea son will open on Otober l and close on November 29 in Southeast Alas ka Announcement from the Com mission says:
 Waterfowl eoot and snipe sea son in fur districts one Southeast Alaska and three (Kodiak and AL aska Peninsulal in Alaska will be from October l to November 29 and in the rest of the Territory from September 1 to October 30. The goose limit is three a day and six in possession. Game birds can be held for 20 days following the close of the season instead of only 10 days as formerly.
 Hunting of waterfowl and eoot will be permitted from sunrise to 1 D m. and snipe from sunrise to sunset"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-16
Deer Reported
 Plentiful As
 Season opens

Deer season opens next Tuesday, August % to remain open until No vember 15. The season also opens at the same time for sheep and goats. Report Is that deer are plen- tiful in this region. lots of bucks with horns at least three inches long being sighted on the beaches during the summeI.
 Here. in brief, are the regulations on game animals.
 DEER-Bucks with not less than 9 inch horns. In southeastern Alas ka, Aug. 20 to Nov. 15. Limit 8 in a season. In Prince William Sound, Sept. % to Sept 90 Limit in a season.
 MOOSE - Except yearlings and calves. Sept. 1 to Dec 31. Limit in a season.
 CARIBOU = Aug. % to Dec. 31. Limit by a resident in a season, by a nonresident 2 in a season.
 MOUNTAIN SHEEP Rams. ex- eept lambs. Aug. 20 to Nov. 15. Linn if on Kenai Peninsula l in a season rest of the Territory 2 in a season.
 MOUNTAIN GOAT = Except kids. Aug. 20 to Nov. 15. Limit in a season.
 BEAR - Large brown and griz- zly Sept. 1 to June 20, except that a resident is restricted to this sea- son only in the First and Third Ju4 dicial Divisions. Limit by aresident on Admiralty Island 1 in a season. by a resident in the First and Third Divisions in the aggregate a sea- son; in the rest of the Territory no limit By a nonresident on Admir- atty l in a season: in the rest of the Territory in the aggregate a sea- son.
 BEAR = Black. In the First and Third Judicial Divisions, Sept. 1 10 June 20. In the rest of the Territory no closed season. Limit by a resident in the First and Third Divisios in a season. elsewhere in the Territory no limit; By a nonresident through out the Territory in a season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-16
SALVATION ARMY

Sunday Services - Il a. m. Holi" ness Meeting.
 2:30 D. m. Sunday School.
 7:30 p. m Welcome to Lieut.. Gwen Carruthers and Lieut.. c. Seiyewright, who will both speak.
 Friday, 7:30 p. n. Prayer service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-16
UP THE RIVER

Going up the Slkine this week on the Hazel B, Burlington Trans portation Company boat, were Dr. c. W. Meyer of Telegraph Creek and his bride; c. s. Grant, Hud- son Bay Company representative; Mike Williams, injured tTapper who has been in the hospital here for several months; Edward Kerr, big game hunter from Downingtown, Pa, and William Howey of the Yellow Knife district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-16

ST. ROSE OF LIMA AND ST. JOHN
 Fr. E. A. McNamara Sunday Low Mass 7:30 a. m. High Mass 10:00 a. n.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-16
sEvERsON LOSES FINGERS

John Stevenson, boat operator for ARB at Burnett Inlet and long time WrangeIl resident. last the ends from the two middle fingers of his left hand last Saturday while working at the planer in the Bur nett machine shop He came into Wrangell for treatment and prob ably will be unable to return to work for some time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-16
.FBaE# COOK CORNER
 
GINGER PUDDING lBv- Special .ReauesLl

(By Special Request1
 ls cup butter. E cup sugar 1
 egg. 254 cups flour. 12 teas poons baking powder. 1t teas poon salt 2 teaspoons ginger, ] cup milk.
 Cream butter. add sugar gradual ly, and egg well beaten. Mix and sift dry ingredients. add alternately with milk to first mixture. Turn into buttered mould, cover and steam two hours. Serve with van fila sauce.
 Ginger Pudding with Molasses
 I5a cups flour. l teaspoon so- da, l. teaspoon salt. teas poon Ginger. \ cup sugar. 1s cup molasses. p cup hot water,
 Is cup melted butter, 1 egg.
 Break the egg into a dish and beat we'll Add sugar, butter and hot water and molasses. Stir well, then add sifted flour to which soda. gin- ger and salt have been added. Add P cup raisins. Steam in greased tin for hOus.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-16
FRUIT SPONGE

tablespoon granulated gelatin,
 l. cup cold water, l2 cup boil
 ing apricot juice, 1s cup orange
 juice, P cup crushed pineapple,
 tablespoon lemon juice, 1s cup
 granulated sugar. 1s teaspoon
 salt, 2 egg whites, beaten.
 Soak gelatin five minutes in wa ter. Dissolve in apricot juice. Add the other juices and sugar. Cool and let thicken a little. fold in the re- maining ingredients. Pour into a mold and chill until firm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-16
AT THE CHURCHES
ASSEMBLY, OF GOD MISSION

0Rk%4AAAS44 VA IVA s@1AfesAS4A Rev. 4. L. Calame, Acting-PastOr Sunday: 11:00 a. m., Sunday School.
 7:45 p. m., Evening Worship. Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. =
 Thursday, 7:45 p. m. Mid-Week Preaching Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-16
PRUNE BREAD

keep some On hand Tor sandWlches cups Graham flour. l cup
 flour, 1 teaspoon soda. teas
 poon baking powder. 1 teaspoon
 salt. lz cup granulated sugar,
 egg, l cup chopped cooked
 prunes. l cup prune juice. 3
 tablespoons fat. melted. l2 cup
 nuts. loptionaD, h cup milk.
 Mix ingredients and 2s ill a greased 1oaI pan. Let rise ten min utes and bake one hour in a mod
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-08-16
sEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

Sabbath school at 10 o'clock onI Saturday in Pastor Miles home for the summer months.
 Church services Et II, also in theI Miles home Pastor M. L. Miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-16
Fergus Hardware Company
Will Open Store Today

"At the present time we are carry
ing a line of household and general
hardware, radios, heaters, hunting
and fishing equipment and paints
said Eldridge Fergus, owner-mana
ger of the new. Fergus Hardware
company, in announcing the formal
opening today of Wilmington's new
est hardware store.
He will be remembered locally as
the operator Of Fergus Seafood Mar
ket in the city and Fergus Hard
ware and Variety Store at Carolina
Beach.
This new store, located at 12C
Market street, one of the city's bust
est thoroughfares and most convent
ent for the hardware buyer, is we'll
stocked with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lines of clocks, radios, guns and
ammunition, cutlery, oil and wooo
burning heaters and many other
hardware items.
Special values are being offered
those visiting this store during Its
formal opening celebration this
weekend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-16
Local AAA Committee
Is Reappointed Here

The entire committee was re-
elected yesterday morning at the
meeting of the AAA county conven-
ton. The officers are: P e t e r
Braak, chairman; E. B. Ward,
vice-chairman; W. S. Emmert, c..
T. Brown, Jr., d c. ,Heide
Trask.
Delegates from h Castle
Hanye community were also nam
ed for the county convention. A.
j. Janicki, delegates, an d A.
Schlegel, alternate, will serve.
Other delegates for the coun-
ty convention are E. B. Ward, C..
L. Ritter, of Wrightsboro; L. L.
Yopp of SCOTS Hill; P. K. Num-
ford, of Seagate; d John R.
Teachey, of Myrtle Grove.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-16
RECORDER HEARS
PICOL0 CHARGES
Lennon Voices Determine.
ton To 'Harass Oper-
ators To Death

Operators of picolo joints found
tough going in recorders court yes
terday morning.
The matter in which Willie Dalse.
paralytic negro, was arrested on a
capias WIS continued until Friday
when the court was Informed that
a woman who lives at his home was
responsible for a picolo being kept in
the cafe and restaurant. Daise is at
liberty under a $500 bond.
But Elizabeth Moore, negro girl,
found the going a bit tougher. I'm
able to furnish bond, she must re-
main in Jail until Thursday, when
her case has been set for hearing.
II am going to harass you folks to
DEATH" Judge Lennon told them
yesterday morning after explaining
they had been brought into court on
capiases after testimony had been
given in court Monday that crimes
Of violence had occurred over the
weekend after the participants had
visited the establishment which
Daise and the Moore girl operate.
IT can't do anything to you but
issue capiases for you and hold you
for awhile" he said.
Turning to the Moore girl, he in
quired how long she had been in
Jail. The answer was that she had
been incarcerated Monday.
That's not long enough, Mr.
Solicitor" he said, Continue the
case until Friday" Later he changed
the date for hearing in the matter,
in which no charge has been lodged
against the girl, to Thursday.
AS the girl turned to walk back to
the prisoners box because she was
unable to post the required bond,
the judge called her back.
"You better send out there and
have that picolo taken out of your
place." he said.
cts already gone,' she replied.
"Well, you're not gone-yet," the
judge commented and called for the
next case.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-16
Italian Naval Station
Is Bombed By British

LONDON, Oct. 15.-R-Two
ships, barracks, quayside build
ings, the mole and railroad sid
ings were hit and set afire Sunday
night in a series of British air
raids on .Bengasi, Italy's chief nav
al base in Libya, the air. ministry
news service said today.
In another attack on Gura, in
Eritrea, the air ministry added
three hangers were bombed, eight
buildings we're completely burned
out and heavy explosions started
by a direct hit on another large
structure. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-16
Work At Postoffice
Will Begin Shortly

Clarence W. Morrison, Wins
boro, S. c., contractor, has been
awarded contract for the laying
of a concrete floor and finishing
the walls and ceiling Of the postof-
flee basement in casein paint, it was
announced yesterday at the post
office.
Morrisons bid was 81, 904.
Work is to begin Immediately
and will be completed within 80
days.
The basement area, IS by rs
the walls and ceiling of the post
office basement in case in pain, it
feet, was left unfinished at the
time the building was occupied.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-16
BY GLADYS BEST TRIP

By GLADYS BEST TRIP
Ninety-one years is a long life
even for a doll. But age has not
marred the clear-cut features OF
the doll a pretty little Wilmington
girl received for kissing a rugged
sailor many years ago.
Ellen Speight, later Mrs. B. H.
Scott, looked very much like a doll
herself with her bright black
eyes and dark hair. Like every
other child of the 1850's, she en-
joyed trips to the water front
street with her father to watch
the boats come in and go out of
the harbor.
Wilmington was the largest city
in the state and a thriving metro
polls. Along the waterfront were
turpentine distilleries, saw mills
and large yards for the storage of
rosin and tar.
And three-year-old Ellen Speight
loved the pretty boats as only a
child can. Perhaps she a hold
ing tightly to her fathers hand
when once of the sailors came up
to admire her bright eyes and
smile.
At any rate the sea-worn travel
er, perhaps reminiscent of his
own home or childhood days,
begged little Ellen for a kiss. No
doubt her small feet dug in the
white sand of waterfront street
and her many hoped skirts swung
as she glanced upward at the
roughened visage.
Then the sailor promised her a
doll on his return trip. Dolls were
scarce in those days, and few
Thought" dolls existed. And the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-16
Horace Bryan Termed
Much Improved Here

Horace Bryan, seven-year-old
lukemia victim of Raleigh, received
another blood TRANSMISSION yesterday
from Mrs. Rose McMullin, of Wash
ington, D. c., "the woman with the
golden blood"
Attaches at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital where the boy is a
patient reported that the lads con-
dition has improved remarkably. He
spent sometime outside both yester-
day and the day before. The hemo-
g1obin count has also increased.
Mrs. McMullin was brought to the
city through the efforts of DR.. J.
Buren Sudbury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-16

thought of a pretty new dolly was
too much for even Ellen's we'll
bred timidity.
With sudden abruptness she held
up her arms to the sailor, and as
he knelt on the ground to be more
her height, she plantede a kiss
firmly on one cheek and then the
other.
Perhaps Ellen was too young to
distrust a sailor-or perhaps a
child is a better judge of charac-
ter than other folk, for her sailor
did not forget. On the return trip
he brought the >doll-dainty carved
face, arms and legs all made of
wood with a well designed kid
body. 1t too had black eyes and
hair, and it was Ellen's favorite
doll from then on.
Her mothers wedding dress,
now 119 years old, eventually gave
its cream brocaded lace to be-
come a blouse for the doll. A
pink skirt was gathered about its
waist, and a darker pink sash
tied. In the fashion of the day a
small black velvet ribbon was tied
around the neck.
Other dolls came and went, but
Ellen chung to her sailor" doll. It
alone remained when other play
things were discarded, and even
after Ellen married B. H. Scott,
she kept her doll.
This year Ellen died at the age
Of "a and one of the last things
she bequeathed an interested
daughter, Mrs. Charles j. Keen,
was her little doll, dressed in it's
quaint clothing and reminiscent of
Wilmington's by-gone days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-16
''Brother;lknow
S.S.S.ToniC

Is grand for down
condition it increases the
appetite it boosts energy
YOU will be surprised how often
you can generate new power to
make you feel like yourself again.
W doing two simple things:
l-build rich, red blood
Improve digestion
no.s. Tonic may be just what you need,
~ me absence Of an organic trouble or
'ai injection. It stimulates the appe-
improves assimilation . thus
ute'ping to better digest food. Further,
contains vital mineral elements so
aeeessary to rebuild red blood. TaUo am-
po'tont steps back to health.
trial will convince you
t Thousands US ! know Of the amazing bene-
ii W ~ S:S.S. . scientists have proved
hea it6' Try It yourself to build sturdy
new the kind that will give you
dr,', 1ese 10 enjoy work and play. At all
On ~ =, stores IN two sizes. Ask for the big
chasa SIZE . at a saving in the pur-
"'e price. @s.S.S. Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-16
Huntington Honored !.
At Y. M. C. A. Meeting

Locally. M. C.. A. Secretaries j.
3. Huntington and John Bum re-
turned Monday from the inter-
state convention and spiritual en-
phasis conference held. Saturday
and Sunday at Montreal, where
the former was among those Sec
retaries recognized for having
served Is years or more in the
Y. M. C.. A.
Of fourteen men SO recognized,
Huntington had a record of the
longest period of service: 40 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-16
FREE Will CHURCH
MEETING PLANNED
Three-D Day Session Will Be
Held AT Pine Level Be-
ginning Today

PINE LEVEL, Oct. 15.-The 33rd
.nra1 session of the Wilmington
.o~rference of Free Will Baptist
.,,rches will be held tomorrow,
Thursday and Friday at the Free
will church here.
Plans for the three-day session
nore announced here today by DR..
W H.. Carter of Goldsboro, pastor
II the Free Full Gospel church of
Goldsboro.
+ NJ. Sharpe Of Wilmington is
moderator and will preside over the
oonference. The Rev. J. C. Howard
If Magnolia has been selected to
aoliver the opening sermon.
Wednesday afternoons session
will be devoted to the roll call of
officers. churches and ministers, de-
votional services will be held on
Thursday and other phases of the
utA
church program will be discussed
on Friday.
Among the speakers will be the
Pow !. Homer Butler of Clinton,
tho Rev. Bailey C. Lewis of Eliza
betbtovn, Rev. Arbie H. Carter of
Clinton, Rev. A. c. Thorpe of Will
mjngton and DR.. Carter.
A memorial service will be held
Thursday afternoon to pay tribute
IN the late Rev. C. j.. Carr, one of
the organizers of the conference,
Rev. O. B. Garris, Rev. Joseph Car
ter. Rev. W. W. Avant, Rev. Mr..
White and other deceased members.
DR.. Carter said today that during
ifs business session the conference
will express itself relative to war,
and will hear reports on Sunday
Schools, publications, temperance,
ordaining council, finance and other
church departments.
Several ministers have been ex-
amined for ordination and will be
presented to the conference for &C
ceptance. Composing the ordaining
council are Rev. Arbie H. Carter,
Rev. s. R. Bordeaux, and Rev. A. c.
Thorpe.
A number of new churches will
ask to be admitted into the confer
ence. These are: White Lake, Lum-
berton, Elizabethtown, and a church
in New Hanover county. The church
at White Lake will be dedicated
Thanksgiving Day.
Special entertainment and musical
features will be included on the
conference program. The Rev. A. c.
Wheeler of Watha, reading clerk, is
pastor of the host church and said
that everything is in readiness. Com
mittees have been working on ar
rangements for several weeks.
Officers of the conference are: j.
NJ. Sharpe, of Wilmington, modera-
tor: the Rev. J. G.. Everett Of Will
lard, secretary; and J. Richard Par
ker of Clinton, treasurer. Sharpe is
the only layman ever to serve as
moderator.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-16
BANK OF PEACHLAND
IS ROBBED BY BANDIT
Lone Gunman Flees With 432
After Locking Cashier Britt
In The Vault

PEACHLAND, Oct. 15.-R-A
staggering young bandit held up
the Eank of Peachland today
shortly after noon and fled with
1892 after locking Cashier James
T. Britt in the vault.
} Passersby were not aware of the
holdup until the robber had driven
away in a light automobile to-
ward Monroe.
A wide search was underway for
the holdup man tonight.
Britt said the loss was covered
by insurance. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-16
F. r. SIGNS 1 L

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. Up -
President Roosevelt has signed into
law legislation to impose new re-
strictions on aliens. The law would
forbid naturalization Of aliens con-
nected with any organization, asso-
citation, society or other body opposed
to the United States government and
those who write, publish or advoc"--e
overthrow of the government by
forco
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-16
PRINCESS A HOME

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. - Up -
Crown Princess Martha of Norway
and her three children are expected
here Thursday. She has leased the
los acre Thorpe estate in suburban
Bethesda, Md, "for an indefinite Pc
riod," the Norwegian legation said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-16
APPOINTED

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 15.-R-Fire
Chief Hendrix Palmer announced
today appointment of Tom Bran.
don as chief technician of the mu.
nicipal radio division, succeeding
T. c. Wood, Jr., who resigned to
become monitor with the Federal
Communications commission.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-16
COMPLETES INSPECTION

GEORGETOWN, British Gulana
Oct. 15.-CR-The United States mis-.
sion headed by Rear Admiral J.. w.
Greenslade completed a flying in
spection of prospective air and naval
bases here today and departed for
the British Island of Trinidad after
a conference with Governor Sir Will
frid Jackson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-16
APPOINTED

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 15.-R-Mrs.
Annie T. Freeman, senia< inter.
viewer Of the North Carolina EN-.
ployment service, was notified to-
day of her appointment as junior
inspector in the wage and hour
division. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-16

There we're 1915 67 visitors tothe
Great Smoky Mountains National
Park of Tennessee-North Carolina
1899. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
Legal Action
To Close Show

Just 8 couples and solo con-
testants remain in the battle Of
the champions" Derbyshow. fast
coming to a close in the Century
ballroom. Hal j. Ross. operator
of the show has been served with
legal papers by the Pierce county
sheriffs office citing him to close
his show as il constitutes pub
lie nuisance. Original legal &C
ton was instituted by the prose-
cutting attorneys office.
Ross has been able TO gain an
extension of time for several days
in which to bring the contest to an
end. as he wants TO comply to the
letter Of the law in regard to pro-
tecting the physical well being of
the s couples and ? solo contest
ants left However. the pressure
of % straight days of continuous
competition has taken its toll on
those remaining and the end may
occur at any time. To hasten the
end. Jimmy Passo. official floor
judge. has decreed that there will
be another 27is minute nerve
breaking" and exhausting sprint
tonight. This should force the dis
qualification OF at least one more
Of the favorites still in the run
ming for 1.50o in cash which will
be awarded at the close OF the
show to the last couple on the
floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
DOG CARRIES CHILDREN

kENNEBUNkPORT, Me.-Earl
Biber's 1S0-pound Great Dane
puppy goes to school every morn
ing and sleeps in the hall until
recess time. Then the children
wake the dog and ride horse
back" until the bell rings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-11
ArmYOrders

WASHINGTON - The war depart
uent has issued the following orders
Brig Gen Willard F. Harmon. u.
S. A. Randolph Field, Tex. to Ham
ilton Field. Calf
Col Arthur S. Cowan. L. S. A..
retired. New York TO duty San Fran
cisco.
Lieut.. Coils. William ]. Egan. IA.
Columbus, Ohio. 10 Fort sill. Okla:
Arthur B. Mcdaniel. &C. Washington
TO Spokane. Wash: Oliver F Mar
ston. ia, Richmond, Va. 10 Paso
Robes. Calf: John f. Ray. IA. At
lanta. Ga. 10 Fort Riley. Kas.. Jo-
seph r. Bibb, IA. Springfield. III, TO
Fort Bragg. n. C.; James c. Hughes,
IA, Wausau. Wis. TO Fort Bragg. N.
c.: Harris NJ Findlay, IA. Chicago
Majors Van l.. Prather, u S. A. re-
tired. Columbus. Ohio. 10 duty Fort
Hayes. Ohio: Frank G. Marchman
Qmc., Fort Hayes. Ohio. TO San An
gelo. Tex: Charles T. Myers. &C,
staten Island. N. Y, to Randolph
Field wilfred H. Hardy. &C. Detroit.
to Moffett Field, Calf.
Captains Irwin 1. Lancaster. Qmc..
res. Chicago 70 Camp Grant. III;
Webster J. Cottier. qInc.. res. Column
bus. Ohio 20 Wright Field Ohio,
Louis Francis Ruoeiman. cws-. res.
OwoSSo. Mich, TO Edgewood Arsenal.
Md Oscar J. Pool. qmc res Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison. Ind to Fort
Monroe. va. Donald W Caven ono,
res. Jeffersonville. Ind. 70 Fort
George C. Meade. Nd.