davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
RECOVERY PROGRAM

Dear Sir:
In the would-be recovery program
the government has spent billions
and finds itself almost up to the
constitutional limit of its borrow
ing w with no end in sight
and sparse hope for the future.
Whether Roosevelt goes out or
stays in, the inevitable must hap
pen-productive industry must pay
the bill with greatly increased
taxes The enormous expenditures
may have been the only way to
circumvent or stave off the day
IF reckoning IT to prevent whole
sale encroachment upon private
capital, but it eventually must
come.
Recovery is still a far cry. I'm
employment continues to be a
serious menace to the continued
welfare of our country, and the
hope of the administration to in
crease our annual gross income to
30 billion dollars is a long way
off. and something for future gen.
erations to wrestle with.
Such business improvement as
we have had is so "spotty" that
it is hardly reflected in improv-
ing general conditions. The greed
in industry and business in gen.
eral largely got US into this mess
but in the so-called recovery pro-
gram business has been entirely
unwilling to assume its part Of the
responsibility. 1t always has and
will continue to pass the buck"
Capital may be timid, but taxes
are not.
Some sound and substantial plan
must be evolved to first Of all
take care of the unemployment
situation.
This is the kind of recovery pro-
gram this country needs. Politics
must play second fiddle or our
country is headed for a dictator
ship and maybe consequences even
worse than that. There is too much
stress on politics and too much
political graft in taking care of
men of influence so they will be
good boys" This can't continue
much longer with people going
ragged and hungry, although they
have shown an unusual patience
awaiting the day when things will
right themselves.
Optimism is gradually fading and
being replaced with fatalism.
Social security, old age pensions
and unemployment insurance may
be a temporary expedient, but it
is far from a remedy. All the in
vestigation Of subservient activities
that congress makes will be Of no
avail. American citizens generally
are patriotic and loyal-they be-
lieve they have the best country
on earth, but how long can we
keep it this way under present
conditions, especially when foreign
ers that get into this country are
given equal opportunity. 1t is time
for u national and state leaders
to do a great deal of thinking
before the cid blows off,"
What the millions Of unemploy-
ed are asking for is steady en-
ployment and a fair living wage.
This is the only leadership the
nation needs. 4 busy people are
a satisfied people. Success in any
way is doubtful until this has been
accomplished. There is no way to
laugh it off with fake pretentions.
Politics is the bunk"
P. K. VEASY
Clinton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
Editorial Comments
From Other. Angles
POLITICAL APATHY IN THE STATE
Charlotte Observer

Democratic party leaders may properly be
fearful that unless something thus far unfore-
seen develops between now and May rs the
vote in the democratic primary in North Caro-.
lima is going to be comparatively small.
Two factors will combine to keep thousands
of democrats from the polling places, it is be-
ing pointed out by the political prognosticators
The first is the fact that the sheriffs in
North Carolina will not be required to run
again this year. The decision of the state SUI
preme court, handed down last week, that the
sheriffs are now serving their constitutional
terms of four years, gives them two more
years before they must face the electorate.
And with no candidates running for sheriff,
the voting in all the counties is likely to fall
OH considerably, because the sheriff,s race, par.
tlcularly here in Mecklenburg, is usually one
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
Hollywood
Sights And Sounds
-bv Robin Coons

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 7.-Has Boy
quit Meeting Girl? Look at these;
"The Fighting 69th," 1.-THE Grapes
Of WRATH" THE Women from He'll
"The Biscuit Eater" (boy meets dog.
In all of them boy Tor girl meets
many things, but movie love ISM.
among them. Even in "The Blue
Bird they overlooked the chance to
have Shirley Temple bring young
lovers together, one of her favorlts
avocations in previous pictures.
This latter oversight may be blam'
ed on an equally strong (and praise
worthy new trend in the movies
Hollywood is taking books and plays
and finding them as they are, with
only slight liberties if any. Wholly
satisfactory adaptations OF re-
cent times include aforementioned
Grapes" as we'll as "Wuthering
Heights" and Gn majority opinion
at least) Gone With the Wind"
Hollywood has changed d bit since
the old days. In this way, too, as
Ann Shirley, a movie veteran at I'll
was pointing out on the set Of sat
urday's Children" Anne was a child
actress known as Dawn O,Day, and
"At Central Casting all Of us had
two photographs registered. One
showed us dressed in nice clothes
clean and curled and smiling. inns
was meant to show that we couo
play rich children. Another pose
had us in rags and tatters, a little
grimy, looking wistful and sad. ms
one usually had us fondhng our III
tie stray mutt or kitten. This Was
meant to indicate that We could play
poor children" The Hollywood gam
ut, cira 1924.
The ingratiating Anne is tearing
out the Warner hearts-and con-
tracts-With her performance IN 'A'
new version of the Maxwell Andef'
son play pulitzer prize-winner) op'
posite John Garfield. This is on t"'
lot where Anne's husband, JOHN
Payne, found enough cause for us
satisfaction that he pulled up stake
then Warmers has ever peeH
short on young girls who cou.d d''
and has ever been long on leauiD1
men and male stars. John mas IouiN
sreener fields at goth, where hs "
the lead opposite Linda DaInelI ~
"Star-Dust," story of movie 'al'D'
scouting. ..
Tyrone Power hasn't been sel'l"s
around SO much since he deSei'sN
the bachelor ranks. He's been pa
ty much of a home-boy. He Lasn'
been keeping up with the Da.rS
And he's starred in a picture V8'''
Dance With the Devil"
When his script indicated that IN
do a Conga with Dorothy "a.
nour the next day, Ty slept pe@vs
July with a clear conscience. ANY
oody, he thought, could do that
Next day, at scene time, lie str
ped out on the floor and besaN .,
ng his best rhumba - n 'r ~,
;h%eepishly, he had to take llNl' ,y
% learn how the Conga Is Lea"
lone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
SAFE SAFETY PIN

OGDEN, Utah, Feb. 7.-(R-
Now comes-guess What-a safe
safety pin!
Charles Sakin, Los Angeles
manufacturer, said today he had
contracted with S. c. Porter, Og-
den inventor, for use of his pa
tent fastener.
The principle?
80 simple 1 don't know why
no one ever thought of it before"
marveled Sakin.
ut springs Shut"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
TOP O. THE MORNING

The life is the measure Of all else. Nothing
human equals the porer Of q simple, unset
fish. paTposeful life. This lies at the root
Of all praying and service. The life decides
hoac much the prayer shall mean. Gods grace
WiU hip us Hre that life rs it should be
lived; only 50 can it be lived. S, D. GORDON
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
The Editors
BOX

The Editor does not n~ecessar1-
" endorse any article appear
Inc in this department. They
represent the views Of the In
dividual readers. Correspondents
are warned that all commune
cations must contain the correct
name and address for our rec
ords, though the letter may be
signed as the writer sees TT.
The Star-News reserves the
right to alter any text that for
any reason Is Objectionable.
Letters on controversial sub
tects will not be published.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
QUOTATION

With all our knotty problems, there is mot
one which cannot be satisfactorily settled II
the groups involved will sit around a tah1e
and talk it over.-Gov. Clifford E. Townsend of
Indiana.
The souls and lives of men are much moro
serious than farmers crops.-Senator Ebert d
Thomas (Dem.. Utah.l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08

In 1900 B. c., the two obelisks
of Queen Hatshepsut were trans
ported $50 miles down the Mile to
Thebes. Power for transporting the
two 350-pound obelisks was furnish.
ed by $50 oarsmen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
Star-News Program

1. Shipydrds.
2. Increase OF Port Facilities.
5, Adequate Hospital Facilities.
/. Annexation OF Suburbs.
5. Development OF Fort CdsWe3 as
Health Resort.
6. Promotion OF Canning Industry.
7. City Expansion Commission.
s. Junior College.
ACHIEVEMENTS WE HAVE
FAVORED
S1xm Clearance.
Free bridge across the Cape Rear
ritter ore1 HtghUoy 20.
Free ccuseuay to Wrightsvi1e Beach,
Recreation Centers.
Municipal Auditorium.
Preservation OF Old City and Thai
ian Hall.
Csr,c Centre.
Organized industrial services for VII
m1ngton.
Adequate school facilities for Viii
mington and NeU Hanover county.
Itlc signals on streets OF Winning
Thirty-foot channel from Wilmington
to Southport bar.
Construction OF third lock and dam
between Wilmington and Fayetteville
on the upper CAPE Feu river.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
APPOINTED

LONDON, Feb. 7.-lP-Ieols
Gordon Vereker, former coul'
of the British embassy IN Mosd
who last December was felnU.r
from an Estonian ship by lhe ,ns
mans and held for 10 days. "a
was appointed British mln'S'"
Finland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08

I firmly believe that, with the establishment
and development of the new order, America
viii come to learn the absence of a desire on
our part for either exclusion or monopoly in
bptl economic and commercial fields.-Foreign
Minister ,.Hachiro Arita of .Japar
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08

The New England shilling N% ',sr.
comparatively crude disc Oh m
with IN. E." in a circle stal'p'' IN
the face, and the denomlhaN'"
pence stamped on the back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08

Eighty of the 81 known el'' ar
in the world were d~iscoVel1a
in the last 200 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08

Physical Director, Y. M. c. A.
Wilmington, N. C..
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01

0ies. g%eriommlung om 2. 9ienS-
tag i'm Monat, 2 llbr nadmittogs,
i'm Seine.
9emtf6es @aiien6ans. @raiioent:
@m. s. Zimmerman; Sefretdr:
&uoolpb Santelmanr, POI Bennlpl-
pania 9lpenue, @. 6. geriammlung
om 5tpeiten Sonntag in Monat I'M
@~aiielbalts.
Tranen= NGbperein Oes 9entiden
@ailenbanies. 8rdiioent, 5rau Ga-
tberine MiQer; Gefretdr, 6rau Gil
5abetb @iegono, 1924 16te StraBe,
q. SO. 8eriammlung am oritten
Mittmo6 /. oct. I'M @aiienbaus.
Sramen-Silfsuerein 6es 9entiden
@aiienbamies. 8rdiioent, 6rau 5reo.
Shul5; Sefretdr. 5rau Margarete
9uerit, Ga Sale Mpt. @eriammlung
ON 8peiten 9onnerstag /. 0ft. i'm
@aiienballs.
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01
Nom Saler bt8 3Mtt
Stadium

Weit Dem GuOetenlon0 lit in Dem
ersqebiraiIhen 4erglt60then ct.
Sssoadimgtba[ sic @eburtsItdtte Oes
Callers un0 oes Na0iums gum &eib
aefommen. SIN Sabre 1918 DurOen
aus Dem bier getponnenen Silber ole
erIten Miiu8en, Sic rSon6imstbnler
@uIoengroI6en" geprdgt, Oeren @u.
me in Ser berpinfnhten Sorm
rTbaIer" 0u einem Beltbegriff muir
Sc. Nidt .nur in DeutiHIonO mar
ser soler 3ablungsmitteI, iabrbun.
Oertelang CAB es in SonnnO ben
.9aolOer", in ShneOen ben .Do-
ler", in Stalien Sen n3onero" uno
beute in Sen gereinigten Staaten
Sen Dollar.
Ils Ser 6ur9 Sen TnIer beeriin.
bette @eltrnbm ldngit perblabt NOR,
- nobl fein Entertainer miro fih
ooran erinnern, OaB iein Dollar
Sen Namen bon oen in Soa6ims-
tbaI gepr1eten Miinaen erbalten bat,
- wuroe sic @elt Inn Oie @enoe
BEG lebten Sabrbun0erts erneut aui
Soa6imstbnl oufmertiam, ols Oas
gbepaar Gurie i'm bier geUOnnenen
u~ronrobygra Dos g~ebeimnispole
Clement Stadium entOedte. gtpo
Inn 1910 begann Die @etuinnune
oieIes glementes, 0eiien &oItbarfeit
in Ieiner Geltenbeit liegt. Die &c.
iamte SobresproOuftion SoaGims-
t6al betpegte fid in ben lebten 18
Sabren nuf is Bis A @romm-
Dieie geringen Mengen MAIDEN Die
@erorbeitung eetpaltiger gr5mnIfen
erforOerIiG; oos Hober3 Der SOa-
dimstbaler @ruben entbGlt ettua
/ b. S. t1rnnpedera, unO erit cine
Come Do1baltiger Iuf6ereitungs-
fon5entrate ergibt Ole @ramm
Stadium! Geit Ser Nufnnbme Der
&a0iumgepinnung bat ct. Scn.
dimstbaI iber so @ramm 0ieies
ipertDolen glementes seliefert.
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01
Cute &ntmOrt

Ser MaIer @ilbelm bon Soul.
6a9 mar ni9t nur elm groBer
Riinltler, fonoern ouh elm be.
lonoers geiitreiGer Menid.
Chit mar ibm bonn Giriten 8.
Ser 4uftrog erteilt tporoen, cine
Dame ieiner 8ertponOti9nft al ma.
len. Mber Ser Shirt, Der ben aiinit-
Ter mieoerbolt m6bren0 Der Arbeit
6eiudte, bate ieoesmoI cine Menge
an Dem tueroenoen gil0e aus5u.
IeBen. gr Derlanete mebr aiSOrud
in Sen 8Igen, mebr 2eben in benz
8ild, 5ortere Sleii9t0ne uno cine
Menge an0erer 9inge Die Der Msa-
fer our9aus nidt am Original Su
ent0efen bermo6te.
0as Bills mar idlieBIid oiem-
li9 meit borgei6ritten, aIs Der
auftrnggeber nbermals eriGien, 61s
gortrat cine 8eiIe betrahtete, ben
Gopf Idiittelte nno iid nit ben @or.
ten an Sen aiinitIer penOete:
.aber, Iieber aaulbn@, mir
i6eint es bod, oIs OBJ SIR BIN.
lei anfinge, aft gu tper0enl~
.Sie m0gen redt baben, DurG.
lau6t", perieste Der MeiIter, suber
i6 meme, fir einen olten PinIel
1T er nod INNER gut genugl"
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01

oieien abeno g%efommen, babe ourm
meinen 8ortroe Dieoer neuen Wlitt
aefaBt uno Dnne es nun uieoer bon
born beginner.
9as mar mir Ger ihoHite 9ont,
SEN id ie bonn Bublifum betommen
babe. 0enn man min ia ntht nur
Spob MAIDEN unO JrObiinn berbrei-
ten, ionoern aud Wiut, $offnung
un0 9ebensfreuoe ipenoen. 8enn
man in oieIem Slime bonn Rubli'
FUN D~eritanOen miro, 10 bat man
feline 6reuoe Oaror.
Sc Bat mir idon oft i'm
Ser5en eebrannt,
@enn man mid @umoriit ODER
gar Romifer genannt,
Sod tr0It id mid,
mon1er ornle Iiht
Sat feline Ibnung uno fiiblt
es nidt,
8enn er i6neIgt i'm ueberflnB
l1no fi1 am bl0oen Wit
fam Iaben,
@ie bel @rnit man baben Hiitb,
lin ri9tigen Suu1or 5t bnben.-
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01
Sic erpartete @irfans

artur Mifii6 mar in ieinen
Qebr. uno @anoeriabren einmal
an einem Ebeater tdtig, nit 0eiiem
Sntenoanten er fid ME uno nimmer
periteben fonnte, 10 oaB er, Obtpobl
i'm elm mebridbriger gertrag bano,
ni9ts iebnliher iDiini6te, als bnlo
0ieie St1tte D%erlofien 5u fonnen.
gnolid, auf elmer nMeiiteriinger".
Strobe, 3eigte iid Die ertDinidte Sc.
legenbeit, f~ort5ufommen. Sdlub oes
ameifen Mftes, MISUNDERSTANDING.
l1no 5ugleid tritt aus Der auliile
ser Sntenoant. @orauf NifiiH
abflopft uno bOflid auf Die @ibne
ruff: .ger3eibung. &err S~ntenOoft.
in Ser Bartitur lit nidts bon Ell.
nem MaaiwdAter Dermerft." -
In0 nod oesielben Gags bate Ni-
tiid sic Ianseriebnte gntlniiung In
Der EniAe.
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01

strobe, 9. g.; @efretdr: aorl
8auer, sos Sngrabam Ctr, 90. U.s.,
5ernipre9er, &anoolpb 4059; Sal
l~ierer: Mfreo Sornung.
/. 9entIdler 1tnteritibmmgsbmnO,
9iItrift SIR. 40. 9rdiioent, Wei6el
8oiner; Sefretdr, Gbriition &ronen-
bitter, 41O4 Dat StraBe, Silber
5pring, 500. 8eri. am 4. Mitttpo9
i'm Monat in Ser Sdngerbunoboae.
9entider Neutrality-suspicious., Dit
rift Nr. 100. @rGfioent: Sobn
@reolein; Sefretdr: gbriitian Gbriit
1929 6Infte StraBe, 81. SO. 8eri.
am 4ten 0ienstug i. Mt. i'm 9dnie
Scr. 1920 8 StraBe, 81. 6.
YrDipect Sill SrieObOf. 8rdiioent:
Greo 8ogeliong; Sefretar: $. y.
8infler; Sdabmeiiter: Geo. S. u.
5tub. 8eri. om 3. 9onnerstag I'M
Monat i'm 5rieobofsgebauoe.
sdlaraffia @aibinstOnia. Nus
funft BEL Serrn 8. 8. Ballls, 7oS
3polfte StraBe, q. Us.
Mriun 9amenberein. @raiioentin,
6rau g. 9rumfe, 1859 Spring
&ooo, g. So; SefretGrin, 5rou ".
@aBmann, 1904 Morningiioe 9rine,
81. SO. 8erl. am 2. Wfittmo1 I'M
Weonot, na1mittags ! nbr.
0eutider 2iterariider @ereim.
G~raiioentin, SRI. @nita S1aoe.
G~eriammlung am 8. Sonnabeno i'm
Waonot i'm Souie 1929 &booe SslanO
Mpenue, Noropeit.
Gbriftiam anb GleOnOra &nppert
Seim. 9rGiioent, Gbriition 9earib
SefretGr, Gbos. 6. Sorreu, III
tote StroBe, 81. 50. ~geriommllngen
i'm Mltenbeim.
Support Seim Tramen 9ilfsper-
Elm. 8r6Iioentin Srau gobette
Grumfe; Sefretarin, 6rau MABEL
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01
WereinSs& MeMOer

Gpncorb Club. @rdiiOent:
Ghos. Slider; Gefretdr: 6rmu o..
Shlodfer, 1868 Conn. aDe., sc. IS.
G~erlommlung ieoen Oritten NfittnoN
i'm Monat.
@aIbimstum SGnserbnnO. Ser
e~inslofal: Mrcaoia Saae, 1884
t4te GtroBe, g. SO. 8rdiioent, Soul
0tterbad; Sefretdr, 6. $. Wei6aelis.
5ingltunoe. 3onnerstag Abenos I'M
s l1br.
@aI6inatum SGngerbnn6 Sranen-
dOr+ 9rGiioentin Srau Martba
Sdweier; Sefrefarin, 5rou Sophie
Stterbod, gil Sulip 4ne., Eatoma
9orf, Weo. 9ingitunOe: 9iens-
toos, abenos s llbr, i'm @rcaoia @e-
bGltoe, Ia. StraBe & Barf 80, N.8.
a 9eutIde Jreimanrer 2oge
%N 4rmimiits, ysr. %, J.A.MM.
~ Sefretdr: Sreof. 8ertram,
1871 Sbepbero Str, %. 6. Ser
fammlung am 1. 9tenstag I'M Wto-
nat i'm Welten Maionic Eempel, 13te
uno $ StraBe, g. 8.
Nrminims @ersniisnngs sTereia.
Grqiioent: &onrao Wiiiaer; Sefre-
t6r: Sbeooor 2er9, 5905 Siebte
StroBe, 81. 80. G~eriammlung am
/. Sonnabeno /. oct. I'M Saile zines
Mitglie0es.
u9entider sbeater alubN. @rd-
fioent: @uItop Seller; Sefretar:
Sermonn g~lonfenburg, 1888 : Ste
StraBe, 81. @. @~eriammlung jeoen
pierten 0ienstag i'm Monot in Der
Sangerbunobaae, 1884 14te Stra-
Sc, 3oroweit. s
@albimstOm Sport Clubs 9ra-
fioent: Sans gbner, 721 3polfte
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01

Package "Mosel"
1900 grams Coffee,
roasted in the bean
1000 grams Cocoa
500 grams Tea, Orange
Pekoe, best quality
1000 grams Cheese,
Holland type
1000 grams Bacon, fat,
smoked
1000 grams Dauerplock-
wurst (Sausage)
1000 grams Pork, canned
in its own juice
500 grams Canned Vie
ner Sausages 6 pairs)
$1,000
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-13
1rBIE COOK $
 CORNER

Sprinkle fish fillets with French dressing half an hour before they are to be cooked. The dressing sea sons better than does a top sprinkle of salt and pepper.
 k
 Never turn pastry over when you're rolling it. You can turn it around to roll it in better shape, but the less handling it gets, the more tender your pastry will be.
 HH
 If a bit of egg yolk gets into egg white, remove it by moistening the tip of 6 clean cloth and touching the yolk with it. The yolk will ad- here to the cloth
 To get a new flavor in broiled
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-13
ON THQE WASHINGTON FRONT
Washington


WASHINGTON, Sept. 18-Primary battles in 15 states. and a general election including Alaska, besides the Roosevelt-WiIlkie fireworks, pro- tide heavy dose of politics for September.
 Several of the primaries will De tabled as partial indicators of New Deal and anti-New Deal strength in the general election November 5 in the States.
 In addition to the primaries, the month will bring Maine's early e. lection of a senator, a governor and members of the House of Represent atives
 Primary performances may give an inkling as to the political des- tiny of such nationally-known fig ures as Wiseonsin's Senator Rob art NJ LaFollette, Minnesota's 'promis- ing young Governor Harold B. Stassen, Miehigan's 81-year-old Bi- ble-teaching Governor Luren Diekin- son and Georgia's Talmadge.
 Here are fall elections on which most attention is focused, some of which have already been held
 September 3
 Nevada-Senator Key Pittman, chairman of the important commit tee on foreign affairs, up for renom- ination
 Utah-Senator William H. King, conservative Democrat, opposed for renomination by Representative Abe Murdoek, ardent New Dealer.
 September 10
 Alaska-General election. Dele gate to Congress Anthony J. Dimond considered a certainty for re-elec- ton. Members of Legislature and Territorial offices to be named.
 Michigan-Yice hating Governor Dickinson seeks renomination in a field with six other Republicans. Senator Arthur H. Yandenberg has Republican opponent, but his re- nomination is considered a cinch.
 Minnesota-Two Republicans con- test the renomination of Governor Harold Stassen. An impressive vic- tory by stassen will bolster his sta- tus as a 1914 presidential prospect.
 WASHINGTON-Former U. S. Senator c. c. Dill seeking Democrat ic Gubernatorial nomination.
 September II
 Georgia-Red-su Eu- gene Talmadge, bitter critic of the New Deal back in 1886, asks an- other two-year term as governor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-13

CT on the mountain. The plane hit a pocket and it dropped out from under him and he was clear out of the seat when the pilot. behind nim, grabbed him just as the plane hit solid air. The pilot, Joe Crosson, who brought the body of Will Rog- CTS to the United States, said it was the narrowest escape he ever had with a passenger.
 Walter says he had a narrow es- cape the last time he was shooting in Alaska. Te shot a grizzly bear, and it fell and rolled over. He thought 1t was dead. As he was walking towards it. with his safe ty on his gun, il arose suddenly and charged. Walter was so taken by surprise that he didn't even raise his gun but the guide, who was a few steps behind him, killed the bear with a bullet through it's eye. IL was a lucky shot and it fell within seven feet of the Amarillo oil man.
 
 Our waiter says it's the salt air; he says almost as many sirloin steaks are ordered for breakfast as bacon. He says all people who live along the salt water eat too much and die sooner. on an average, than those who live inland
 l don't know that he knows any thing about it. but he has us inter- ested as he promised to take us fish ing when We get To Seward. The boat spends the day there, unload ing freight and taking on more freight. and the walters always go fishing in the afternoon at Seward. The last time they were there, he caught 5 rainbows and not one was under 16 inches in length.
 Ray Holland says that the finest rainbow fishing in the world is at Russian River which is near Sew ard But the waiter says that this creek. which is in the same vicinity. is even better.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-13

chopped onions. 8 tablespoons flour, 1 I2 cups milk or meat stock. A teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon white pepper. tablespoons chopped olives tany kInd).
 Melt the butter in a frying pan Add the onions and let simmer un- tll light brown in color. Mix in the flour and cook slowly until 1t. too. is light brown. Blend in the rest of the ingredients and cook until creamy. Stir constantly.
 Leftover bouillon or clear soup may be used in place of the milk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-13

He has two opponents in the Dem ocratic primary.
 September 14
 New Mexieo-Senator Dennis Chavez and Representative John J. Dempsey are opponents for the Dem oeratie senatorial nomination.
 September F
 New York-Anti-ROos Dem oorat John O'Connor, victim of the 1888 purge, asks nomination for congress from both Democratic and Republican parties Among other New York congressional candidates are Representative Bruce Barton, talked of as a senatorial possibility Joseph Curran, C.L0. Maritime Un- ion chieftain. and fiery Vito Marcan- tonic.
 Wiseonsin-Senator Robert II. LaFollette is unopposed for the Pro- gressive renomination, but the re- spective sizes of the Republican and Progressive votes will be regarded as a barometer Of COP prospects for ending the LaFollette dynasty. Dr. Glenn Frank, chairman of the Republican national program com mitttete, is one of seven aspirants for the right to fight it out with LaFollette.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-13

Washington apparently hasn't lost his political prestige. In the Wash iugton state primary Tuesday. Dill. who retired from public life after 20 years in the Senate. captured the Democratic gubernatorial nomina- tion handily defeating the incum- bent. Clarence Martin Always a vote-getter. Dill apparently hasn't lost the kuack. nor his popularity in Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-13

or browned sausages, haste several times with sDiced peach juice two tablespoons of juice for six sausages.
 You can make this gelatin mold hours before a meal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-09-13
GOVERNOR BACK N
 TERRITORY NEXT MONDAY

JUNEAU, Sept. 18 = Gov. Er- nest Gruening will return to Ju- neau next Monday by Alaska Clip per. He has been to New Zealand and is now in San Francisco Ills Secretary. Miss Estella Draper, talk ed to him by long distance tele- prone this week in San Francisco.