davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25

Mexico is the worlds greatest sil. yer producer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, during the week cf August 2S to September 5, inclu- sive, the Salvation Army will con- duct it's annual campaign for funds in Wrangell, and
 WHEREAS, this organization is recognized as one of the world s greatest humanitarian r g a iza- tions, having established an impress sive record of achievement in it's organized and effectual work in meeting the physical and spiritual needs of the destitute, providing for homeless children; giving sue cor and care to the unfortunate the distressed. the aged and the broken; and providing for Il training of youth to become useful and upright citizens, and
 WHEREAS, this organization il worthy of the generous aid ana support of al of Us,
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, F. G Hanford, Mayor of the City O Wrangell, by virtue of the author ity in me vested, do hereby declar, and proclaim the week of Angus 2S to September 5, inclusive, a Salvation Army Week and urge tn residents of Wrangell and vicinit, to give as generously as means will permit to the humani tarian work of this organization.
 F. G. HANFORD,
 Mayor of the City of Wrangel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25
LONG RANGE CUTBACK
 PLAN STARTS SOON

First example of a long-range forward planning cutback of sche- dulles by procurement agencies was seen in the War Departments re- port to WIPES Production EXecu- tive Committee of a shift in future aircraft production. The shift 0c- cured as a result of changing em- phasis in the air war, as illustrated by the need for BPS and B-S2 bombers, compared with shorter range bombers, and the readjust- ment of transport types for longer range and capacity. This shift, which will become effective gradu- ally during the next 12 months. will result in immediate release of some 10000 aircraft workers and gradual release of an additional 100000 during the balance of the year to other war production and to meet critical civilian needs.
 Overall production for the armed forces is scheduled to increase sub stantially during the remainder of 1914, however, and this decrease represents only one-third of the in- crease in the overall Army program still to be met.
 Production of Ranges
 Authorization to produce 5,63s domestic four-burner electric rang es in the foulth quarter of 1914 has been granted to three manu- ] facturers who are able to make 1 them without interfering with wal production. Since ranges of this type have not been made for about two years, and equipment will have to be made ready for operation none of the four-burner ranges vii be available in stores until lat this year and most of them will no ], be on sale until the beginning 0 -l1945. In the interim, some three burner, apartment house models not required to fill military order or orders for new privately-fin . anced war housing projects may b sold Both types will be aVailabl only for essential civilian replace
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25
By Richard Tompkins AP Features Writer

NEW YORK-The advance of the Allied armies in northwestern France will encounter or have lib erated many historic towns d cities which have borne the brunt of invasion for centuries.
 Brief descriptions of these old cathedral and castle towns, rich in French culture and tradition, and now important highway and rail- road functions to the invasion armies, follow:
 ROUEN-Ancient capital of Nor mandy and seaport of Paris 60 miles from the mouth of Seine rail, textile, ship building Il chemical center population about 125,GO0 z. Joan of Arc put to death here more than five cen turies ago William the Con- uueror died here in 1087.
 The city has been sacked half a dozen times since the Viking in yasion. Insurgents fought the Eng fish. Huguenots and Catholics mas sacred each other, French reYolu- tionists were massacred here and Germans first occupied it in 1871. It's centuries-old gabled houses have bishops and beasts carved on weather-beat timber
 CHARTRES-Capital of the De- partment of Eure-et-Loir about 21.44O inhabitants 55 miles southwest of Paris on the plain of Beauce, the "granary of France" heavy industrial center.
 It's cathedral of Notre Dame was founded in the 11th century, the abbey church of St. Pierre in the 18th and the St Martin-au-Yal in the 12th century. Chartres was burned by the Normans in S58, fell into English hands from 1417-32, was attacked by the Protestants in 156S taken in 1591 by Henry ", first seized by the Germans in 1870.
 A R Northwestern French town on the right bank of the Orne a viscOunty from the l1th century often taken and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25
CT FIRST AIDERS SUCCOR ROCKING BIRD

CAMP VAN DORM, Miss. - Six soldiers of the 255th Infantry com munications section here have liv- ing proof that they mastered their CT courses in first aid.
 While laying wire on field problem, the group set the broken leg of baby mocking bird. Later, Lack in the area, they found the bird hopping around on his padded twig splints. They removed e bandages and found the leg healed perfectly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25

Don't forget to show your flowers and vegetables at the gar den shaws Fire Halls Saturday. Aususs 2G- adx-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-08-25
SSIIFI HE'D ADS

FOR SALE - Dwelling houses large a ndsmaIl also business pro perty. See Mrs A. Lemieux.
 3O-tf FOR SALE Gas boat Beilby $3500. See Mre. W. C. Waters.
 23-tf FOR SALE - Boat with good oil stove. double bed and mattress. cheap See Doe" SuneU
The echo., 1944-12-15
(ROsTER)

cuestion-Where was the voice Of
God first heard by human beings?
Answer-By Adam and Eve in the
Garden of Eden. Genesis -3:8: and
they heard the voice of the Lord God
walking in the garden in the cool OF
the day: ..."
Q.-Is it not best to let children
grow up as they are and give them
religion after they are adults?
A.-The Bible says: "Train up a
child in the way he should go: and
when he is Old. he viii not depart
from it, Proverbs 22:6.
Q-Does the Bible say that a mans
ghost comes back and lives In his
home after he is dead?
A.-When a man dies, he does not
return to his house to live. According
to Job 7:1O, che shall return no more
to his house, neither shall his place
know him any more"
Q.-Do the Seven Churches in Rev.
citation 1:11 represent seven denomi-
nations such as Presbyterian, Episco-
pal, etc?
Alt is quite clear that they repre-
sent seven consecutive periods of
church history from the days of the
APOSTLES to the coming of our Lord.
The book of Revelation is dedicated
to these seven churches Revelation
1.41 and its prophecies reach to the
end of time. Also. the names of these
churches are significant and are cons
saered by many to picture conditions
existing i'm each period for instance:
Epaasus (desirable), Smyrna Csweet-
smelling), Pergamos (alevauon). Thy
atira Cconriuon), Sardis (that which
remains), Philadelphia (brotherly
Jove) Laodicea Gudetne the people,.
Q.-To a Christian, is not death the
coming of Christ?
a. We read ia John Oh .21-23. Peter
seeing him saith to Jesus, Lord and
What shah this man do? Jesus saith
unto him, If l viii that he tarry till |
come, what is that to thee? follow
thou Ne Then went this saying
abroad among the brethren; that that
disciple should not die: yet Jesus said
not unto him, He shall not die; but,
II l viii that he tarry till l come, what
is that to thee?"
It is evident from this passage that
the disciples regarded death and the
coming of Christ as two separate
events. His coming is not death, for
He comes to raise the dead, / Thessa-
louians 4:13-18.
Ed Note: Address your questions to the
PIBLE QUESTION COLUMN. The Voice
a. Prophecy, Box SIS, Los angeles So,
[ ali Bible questions OF general interest
wil! be answered in this column as space
FeT0ltts.
The echo., 1944-12-15

z Guestion-Please tell me If the 81
Bile gives any hope to baoksllder7
b Answer-Much hope, indeedl Ho-
sea 1874: u will heal their backslid-
ing. will love them freely: for mine
anger is turned away from him"
r. Docs it really make any differ.
@nce what a man believes7
b. A-Let us read . Thessalonians q
A2: "But we are bound to give thanks
slway to God for you, brethren be-
loved of the Lord, because God hath
from the beginning chosen you to sal-
walton through sancGGcati0n Of the
Spirit and belief Of the truth"
F Q.-Oo you think Jesus knew that
He would arise from the dead?
b. According to Matthew 1921, He
did: "From that time forth began Jesus
20 shew unto His disciples, how that
ne must go unto Jerusalem. and SUI.
fer many things of the elders and
chief priests and scribes, and be killed,
land be raised again the third day"
Q.-Was not the Sabbath day mere.
ny an idea of church people and
preachers?
b A.-No. It was blessed and set apart
as Gods rest day long before there
were any churches. church people. or
preachers. Here is the record in
Genesis 20 9: "Aud on the seventh
day God ended His work which He
80. 49, e-.., ~ r-.. - -.
emu -! l-o-D d" ms VOTE NNl-a
lie Aad MADE ana goa pressed inc
seventh day and sanetlued u. be-
cause that in it lie had rested from
all His work which God created and
The echo., 1944-12-15
By Lillian B. Storms

II you're having trouble with
baby's interest in food, you'll be
glad to hear about the two-cereal
idea. It's just about the smartest
war I've heard of getting a baby
to eat better-for babies like var
iety too! It's quite simple -- use
ready-to-serve strained oatmeal at
one feeding, and cereal food at the
next. Many doctors think this two
cereal idea is NJ good they're tell
ing MotheKs about i'll
Strained oatmeal is wheat free
cereal made from finely ground oat-
meal. 1t is enriched for extra nour-
ishment with both Iron, and Vita
Minis of the "B" Complex. 1t mixes
to a creamy, smootA consistency
when you add hot or cold milk or
baby's formula and serve.
Then at the next feeding sug-
gest you try giving your baby a
specially prepared Cereal Food
made Of whole wheat, farina, and
corn meal. 1t, too, can be obtain.
ed with Iron and Vitamins Of the
"B" Complex aided.
The Iron needs to be supplied to
baby in grcai n quantities than
present in any form Z mllk, and
the Nilam.ns a. uaae ;ht 4iiier-
enec between .s..- ng''
All tasnr D. b J--. .ei II pen
end Vitality.
The echo., 1944-12-15
Vegetable Plate
Is Appetite Teaser

Point-conscious cooks will find that
platter of vegetables substitutes
easily for a meat dish when ration
stamps are at premium.
Simmer. burners on the butans
and propane gas ranges used hy
those living beyond gas utility
mains, are ideal for cooking tender,
fresh vegetables. When using a
bottled" or "tank' gas range,
turn the burner on full until the
water comes to a boil, then switch
t. low simmer fame and cook un.
t egetables are done.
y a small amount of water is
r red when preparing vegetables
aterless way. Any saucepan
& as it has a well fitted cover
; ne used for cooking vege
I 1t will help seal in the fla.
: luce the shrinkage from 20 to
t, tam vitamins ard minerals,
! leaving the vegetable With
natural color.
beans and carrots arc
+ ith y cup water for s II
les. Caalifiower and pota.
laFe about - ~ cups
..' and shoe.d cook % minutes :
The echo., 1944-12-15

1t has only been the last few
years that small tables have com"
into their own" for the smart, con-
venient furnishing of the living
room. can remember my grand
mothers parlOr - one big center
table served for all purposes. Now
the fashion has changed. With it
has come modern usefulness, COM
fort, utility; and more beauty and
charm, too.
| have just seen the results of
nationwide survey among American
home owners by Imperial Furni
ture Company Of Grand Rapids
This survey shows that the ma jor.
ity of these women feel that fron
to 10 tables are necessary t..
properly and comfortably furnish
living room.
"A table conveniently placed by
every seating piece" is one of the
cardinal rules practiced by deco
rators.
The many specialized table types
all seem indispensable for the MOD
ern home. Who would think of e: =
PERTAINING these days without IT, >
gracious hospitality of a coffee sc
cocktail table? How could a liviB :
room be considered cozX without az
end table or commode for lamv.
magazines, smoking accessories ~
your sofa-perhaps a pair, which -
considered so smart.
Nests Of tables, tier tables, cor.
sole card tables, magazine table,,
drop-leaf, piecrust, chair-side arl
lamp tables are other versati~
kinds of tables that are among Tho
uost popular
The echo., 1944-12-15
FOR SALE
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK

Negro History Book, Afro-Ameri-
can World Almanac that gives ans
wers to questions never answered be-
fore in any book, proof the Queen of
Sheba, Solomon, Cush, Abraham, Da-
vid, Ham and Jesus Christ were all
related by the Hamitic Blood of t&
great Black Race; also proof that on
the face of a paper Bill now in circ
lation has the picture of a Negro.
Price, s1.1O, 112 pages, postpaid. See
W. T. Gillespie, Agent, at 24O915 9TH
'ApV -
St., Meridian. Miss, or phone s55.
The echo., 1944-12-15
PLANE
TALK
BY
Rowland Burnstan

A common opinion which seems
to be built up in the public's mind
is that an easy to operate practical
helicopter will be made available to
individuals shortly after the termir
nation of the war. This idea, how
ever, is not shared by experts iE
the field who believe that thousands
of engineering hours must be put
on such planes before they will be
satisfactory for consumer use.
The echo., 1944-12-15

q .

Even though the helicopter's ef.
ficiency is about one-third to one
half that of a small fixed wing
plane, there are advantages which
the helicopter of the present time
enjoys over other planes, such as
its ability to rise and descend yer.
tically and to hover over, fixed
point. This is a definite aid in
navigation. However, there are cer-
tain handicaps which aeronautical
engineers are attempting to over.
come in their effort to make the
helicopter practical for private fly.
ing. The helicopter is more dif,u
to fly than the conventional ] f.
plane; it is more subject to /. s.;
its gas consumption is greater ,-.a
the fixed wing plane; present cam-
plicated mechanical parts invite
operational failures; vibration,
which pilots shun, is apparent; and
i'm addition the helicopter would be
difficult to abandon by parachute.
Potentially the helicopter has
ideal possibilities for private fiars,
but lu its present stage it is tricky
to operate and far less stable thar
the conventional light fixed wing
plane.
The echo., 1944-12-15

MIDGET BIBLE-Smallest Bible Tn
the world Contains 200 pages Of
New Testament. Brings good luck
sse each. 8 for s1OO. Tupler, 641l
Hollywood, Hollywood, Calf.
The echo., 1944-12-15

Did you attend church Sunday? If
you cannot attend your own church,
please attend somebody else's church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10
Second Grade Securities
Il recommended By Babson

nu' th"v are -'..l L." high except III
" IT," SpecIa. instances.
Railroad Bonds.
While 1919 No, an rXCcIlru, >rar
!or tn, railroads. the final figures
VIII. Na'W s"..' reduction IN the per-
'"n'.s" of Traffic gains over 1912
iiISH'E 'IN"s md WAGES IN 1913 Will
also. III aItMv Instances. TcS.I; IN =
reduction ~ net earnings when the
LuHI figures aTr III tor the ua>t wear
ms G""u". ard trend will be further
!'..'''rd IN 1914. Railroad debt.
h'&r\'!. lr being reduced ana work
''s capitol - rising. Hence. the fl
H"n'!dI positions az most roads are
n"."% STRENGTHENED
h"i. bonds na|" been very pupu-
".'. investors have made money out
~ mem. IHi> l. particularly true of
IL" second grade and the obligations
81 roads 'n r"cc!vcrShIp Many IN
s,tu'IunH! holders Of rail bonds sold
""' III the wrong time and have
.'Nrc S"n" back INTO the rail market.
investors VINO are seeking higher
returns ~ raj. bonds. CumDarapIc in
security L. industrial and utility is
s"'s. may buy inst mortgage issues
'Stt'ls'ItN Ilt~t tl lnt Ip-tIDanILrd
roads. Avoid the incomes" al this
| time. These should sell for much
less during the railroad slump which
MI! sometime FOLLOW World War II.
Industrial Issues.
~ III In" case OF the railroads in
duS'r!al activity made new highs in
i"+J. With the peak of war prJduc-
ton passed. with enormous taxes
and labor loads. with rC-ncgotiatinn
costs and with the problems of re-
conversion. industry will be loaded
WIN burdens this wear. Yields on top
grade industrial issues are lower
man on comparable railroad bonds
Prices have continued generally to-
ward higher levels. For institutional
and large individual BUYERS. govern
mcntS may now be better BET than
the best grade induStrials.
This year will witness continued
! heaNy calling of corporate issues.
which Will further reduce the supply
OF industrial bonds. This will force
investors into preferred stocks and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10

second grade bond ISSUES. \ careful
analysis -; individual companies and
special situations should govern
pun chaS"S IN this latter group. Ven
turC Capi'aI. willing - take an aver
HG" business risk. may be more sue
cCS>iu! IN the postwar period OF in
austria! development than ConScrNa-
tWc low risk and low yield capital
Investments.
Utility Bonds.
Along with railroad and industrial
activity. electric power production
has shown tremendous gains and
now stands At an all-tlmc high. Net
earnings ri the utilities have not m
creased much for TN" industry a. q
whole because of high taxes and up-
Grating costs. However. the industry
is III 4 Song financial position and
should remain So. In the matter -
debts. many companies nave had Il
good house cleaning Many of their
obl.&atln.> have been Ir-lnancrd
oN.- long term periods al extremely
low interest rates.
Medium grade utility .-~Ucs offer
opportunities Tor investment. Elrcil ic
power viii continue To- bc IN heavy
'''''is''E' iIl 4AAl. it4l~ ear may SHOW
an increase at tive percent oven.
l9l3. OF all the bond groups, utility
issues may be the most attractive.
Careful selection Of companies from
a geographical point ul view is nee
cSSary. Good management will also
be Il factor in their future prices.
The individual investor should
| FIRST seek To maintain a proper bal
ancc between tiTcG and secure in
come securities such a. bonds and
the equity securities such as pre-
icrrcd and common stocks. Forty per
cent III bonds and sixty per cent I'm
stocks is Still good rule To- follow.
Remember that when buying stocks.
To select companies with large work
ing capital. no bothcrSumc icbt ur
cumulative preferred stick and with
, u good postwar OutlOOk. just nuW
the insurance ana merchandise
groups seem best 10 fulfiil these lat
ter requirements. When buyInc
bonds. diversity between induStrIaIs.
utilities and good rails. Many InSt;-
tutionS and individuals now have a
too large percentage in utilities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10
Today'S Horoscope

II this is your birthday. practice
sc!f-rcliancc and concentration. and
you VIII be prosperous, successful
and happy. You arc inclined 10 make
and break engagements easily il they
interfere with your convenience
However. you arc energetic. kind
affcctiOnatc. and your love will be
constant IN unexpected reversal
threatens you in the next IL months.
but do not dc discouraged. as il will
ultimately prove beneficial. You
should avoid prccipiiatc changes dur
ing this time, then all will be we'll.
The child who is born on this date
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10
GRAB BAG
One Minute Test

/. Does an e. ui corn nave an
even or uneven number Of rows"
,. or wha, should the floor Of Il
dairy barn be built
3. VIII l0-ucrC field. 20 rods
wide. take moro or less fence than
one 40 rod wide?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10
YOUR FEDERAL
INCOME TAX
No. 81
DEDUCTIONS FOR TANES.

TaNv> are, in general. Il dcductlble
item IN arriving at net income tor
Federal normal tax and SurtaN plIr-
poses.
In the case q! tuNrS incurred IN
connection with a. trade OF probes
Siun.. the amount IL shown III Srhr-
dUlc Ct2D 10 arrive al net profit COR
luSS) from business ur profession en-
tered IN item go ol the return. Form
!GlO: tdNv> on rental property should
be shown III Schedule COZ. while
other tJNvS drduC'Iblr should De
shown 100 tvm Is ut "Dvuu c',ouS."
Taxes shown IN item l3 must also uc
supported Dy an explanation Gin
Schedule r OF the dvduc'.r. Ou
short turw .uluA. no deductions
should br entered for taN,~. because
the tax table on this form ulrcauy
allows the benefit OF am average
amount !ur >Uch deductions.
The GrdJctiullitv OF take, is SUBJ
IvC' 'u tour general limitations.
90 Taxes are generally dyduy,Iuiy
only by the person upon Whom they
uyr. by law. imposed.
- Federal income. war profits.
and excess profits ,aNv~ ave mt de
duc'Iu!c Tor Federal income ;uN pun
poses.
90 Taxes !or local benefits. such
as assessments tor street. sidewalks.
sewage. and other local mr.uyv-
",ut> which tend 20 enhance the
value of property taxed. a.v not de-
dtCtIDiv except amounts .llpCuDlr To-
maintenance ur interest charges.
Cd The taN must be- 81 taN tor pub
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10

In these days when streets. public
vehicles. meeting places. etc. are
ovcrcrOwdcd. It is still courcous 10
say. I'm sorry" when you accidcu-
tally knock gainSt people Il seems
to be seldom done nowadays.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10
BN ROGER ". B.NSSDS.
Copyright 1911. Publishers
financial Rurclu iur

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...r ,..,. ,..r.,r ..,.' ...,, a., a.
,ar t.,.I ,. uu.,.f.ru,-.
.-, '"'''''p"'>.
.''.' pa. ',''" market mas
,'.'H '".'''" 'i '".uH" since
f '..', '.',. ,I.' ""!. M"i"ciphI-
''' "i',"'' - OBTAIN m"-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10

Hitler called IN Quisling for 4
conference" And the next morn
ing. 20 doubt. one of the living room
rugs turned up missing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

! have this day qualified as Exc
cutor before the Clerk of Superior
Court of Vance County of the will of
Lucy b. Wychc. deceased. This is 10
notify all persons having a claim
against the estate of said deceased to
present them TO the undersigned duly
verified on or before the Goth day
of january, 1045, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment.
This 10Th day of JANUARY, 1914,
HORACE T.. WYCIE.
Executor under the Will of
Lucy u. Wyche.
A. A. Bum, Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10

The first sign OF spring is not Il,
robin bu! the chuck holes that ap.
pear in the city streets.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10

Photographs says it's the law ;i.u.
Three persons can start riot. Orc
can If she is glamorous enough.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10

Junior says it's patriotic TO skip
homework. thus saving a lot O.,
midnight oil.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10

e II appears that not only do all
.tg roads, but also all the water
ways lead 70 Rome.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10

In the postwar solar house. We
read. the sun will do the heating
And. naturally. the fuel companies
tho worrying.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10

Before H"H crouch about ire and
gas r"l"n,ng-l.st remember tnyt
back IN 1898 tho entire nation 60,
along with only four automobiles.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-10

DRY PINE WOOD For SAIr-
Sawed stove length and deIi~o-.,
anywhere i'll Henderson. n 'e q
Glover, phone 1921. 90 D.