davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21

HUMAN 90" Associate Justice
Wlll"c, Wirturnc. srduiS and hCrub-
81. Sitting ON the high bench ~ ih"
-.a'" supreme court. one HrigHt Get
IN, '3rn lac Wa~ an du~iC.C hard
nai', 4 nudge. ~ see linn playing with
tic pigeon. and squirrel "u capitol
suu.rr with hi, thrc"-yvIr old grand
,uu.. .rvll. he was Iust another proud
.rauid.Gdy. The y"uu"Stcr dldn't
know 60 ..,r about that big bench:
l." VA, Iu.; in,pJt. vN' To- elias" an
other squirrel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21
WANT ADS

EXPERT TYPEWRITER AND AD-
ding Machine rcpairman HOW con-
ncCtCG with us and we are well
equipped 10 give you prompt and
efficient service on all kinds and
makes. Phone g. Affords Printing
6 Office Supply ca. 2i-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21

BOCK-Ju,t of TIC press is a
now text bool; designed for use in
yocatur agriculture classes on
Dairy Farming in the South" II
was a cooperative authorship ven
turc. with two North Caroliniane and
one Nirginian in on the writing. Tine
authors arc Roy II. Thomas. director
of vocational education State Col
lcgc: e. ". Pcgram. CHIEF Of the dairy
division. n. {. Department "f Agri-
culture. and p. NJ. RcavCs. assistant
professor Of animal hGsDandry at
Virginia Polytechnic institute. The
book hasn't been put on accredited
lists yet. but the uthors and pub
fishers hope il will DO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21
SUBSC RIPTIUN RATES

Entered a the post office in Hcnds-
son. y. {, as second class mail matte.
IT,. '..# .....,. u.. ... every.
........ ..... ..-..-NS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21

CAUSEWAY-Aftcr years of argu-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21

The defendant. Bculah Russell
Bullock, will take notice that an dc-
ton entitled a. above ha. been com
mcnCCd in the Superior Court oil
Vance County, North Carolina. Tor
the purpose of obtaining IN Absolute
Divorce ON the q ounds OF two years
,cpIration. as provided Ivy the Con-
soliduicd Statutes.
And the said defendant will FUR,
thCr take notice that She is required
to appear al the office Of the CLERK
Of the Superior Court Of Vance
County. at the Courthouse in Hen
dCrSOn, North Carolina. on the 2ls'
day of April, 1914. and answer or de-
mur tn the complaint in said action
or the plaintiff viii apply TO inc
Court for the relief demanded in SAID
complaint
This the Goth day Of March. l0ll.
T.. o. FALKNER.
Clerk Superior Court.
Gholson q GhulSOn.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
'2i-28-4-ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21

TEMPTING-Nlt the blurb
is prcfaced by warning that you
needn't get any funny ideas about
gasoline. and 50 maybe you can; do
anything about il. 'hc State News
Bureau sends out tempting note
on tho Blue Ridge Parkway. Com
plction OF int nationally famous
road was hindcrCd by the war. but
finished sections arc open 20 traf-
fic. The picture of magnificent ms N
tain scenery. no interference of COM
mcrcial traffic, picnic grounds and
parking OvcrlOoks, create yen 10
grab some gasolinc-black market
or othcrwise-@nd set out for the
mountains.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21
WANT ADS
Get Results

WANTED-RooM AND EOlR6
!'fS!er private family. lI'.
close IN. n n SO. OF normal b,h; DC
Address "l, co D.,D,,rh ''"''S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21

SPECIAL PRICES on ELECTRIC,
wood. and oil-DurMiuG breeders all
this month. Book your chicks now.
Henderson Hatchery. l-27tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21

LOST TUESDAY YELLOW GOLD
ring ct with diamond. between DE-.
luChu~cu.$ office and NV home at
Pa Gary street. Reward - nnucr.
Mr. Z. Il. Nelson. phone 35&-W
2l-ii.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21

FOR SALE TWO ELECTRIC DDIyt;
bones, one iron safe. ono Inn. Inn
'ab'r' ttEHe sets ol cafe hn 'rTsn
Gale uiSheS, two coffee urns "iS'
small hand m%at s!icrr. cato yi. ,'l>
one p." case, three sets nf ,ni,,.S,
and sinks complete. Baker. 't G,'
- l6-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21

GLEN ROGERS HluQUErs, p0c1
hon'a$ washed nut, New IA ma,
Egg EeSta Red Ash and hipb "',.s
ity stoclicr and SPIN, COIL. qua,-
Bob talkncr at IL. .. FalI<noSs oil
Son. phone go. 'Nr u
- l3-.f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21

WE BUY. SELL, AND TRADE CAT
lie and hogs. w. b. Hight Live
stool. Market. Phone 1877. 9-cod-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21

FOR SALF-OAK BARRELS. 30
.Il'rn capacity. $500 each. Iarg
%uHI Bu'tlIrg Go. 2n-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-21

OFFICES FOR RENT - McCOIN
HuIldng. Young street. opposite
COAT House. Fu~pruul Building.
First Floor Heat. Lights. Toilets
and JIn!tur Service furnished. APP
ply Eric G.. Flanagan. -SatS-tl
The sub., 1944-06-08

Regulations issued under the Act of Congress of October 2, 1942, and by the War Labor Disputes Act of June 25, 1943, hereby decides the dispute between the parties and orders that the following terms and conditions of employment shall govern the relations between the parties.
 Q) Vacations Rate of Pay. The request of the union for the lnclu- sion of a shift premium in vaca- tion pay Is hereby denied.
 l2) Hours per Vacation Week. The request of the union for a va- cation week in excess of 40 hours is hereby denied.
 (3) Length of Service and Ef- fective Date. The vacation provi- sion shall provide for a vacation
The sub., 1944-06-08

Letters have poured In thanking
 the Forty and Eight for having SUD-
 piled playing cards to out-of-the-
 way places.
 The rapid movement of troops in
 to position for the attack on the
 fortress of Europe and assault upon
 Japanese baStions of the Pacific
 have increased the calls for play
 ing cards.
 Voiture 74S of New London County is planning drives to enlist
 the aid of merchants and also the help of fair young ladies in staging 8 style show and bathing beauty contest. The benefit of these shows will be pooled with other voitures
 to make up the requested increase
 of at least 250, ,O00 decks of playing cards.
 The shows will be held the night of June B, 1914, at the State of Connecticut American Legion Con- vention at the GrisWold Hotel, Groton, Conn. These shows will be open to you, MT. and Mrs. Pub lie, and in this way, you too will
 be able to help. Someday you and will look back with pride on the fact that we made 1t possible to aid Jour boys overseas by sending them playing cards.
 lBATEING BEAUTY CONTEST 12B Does the title Miss Connecticut" appeal to you? Well. perhaps you
 have a good chance to win this title.
 Because our boys overseas have sufficient reason to request playing cards, Voiture TAB of New London County Is sponsoring a Bathing Beauty Contest. The benefit of these shows will enable Cat D the sponsors to buy at least 250,0O0
 more decks of playing cards. MT. Peloquin, chairman of this
 drive is waiting to hear from you.
 Several girls from the Victory have
 already entered their names: Ber- nice Strabl, paint department, Mill ldred Guthrie, plant protection, Mar
 cia Callver, paint department, Mar
 ion Merritt, personnel, Alberta
 Griffin, welder, Martha Prokop,
 burner, and Doris Pazinet, outside electrician.
 Girls from the Electric Boat Com pany will also have the opportunity for a double" crown, that is they
 may compete for both the Miss Connecticut" and the Electric Boat Queen" also sponsored at the same
 date by Voiture 743. Special ribbons will adorn the shapely bodies of the girls from the various depart
The sub., 1944-06-08
Weeks Extension Granted in Dispute

On motion of Union Attorney Charles Suisman before the Ship building Commission of the WLB, the Commission granted an exten- sion of time of an additional week in which the Union could file it's appeal on the dispute case. This advances the appeal deadline to Saturday, June 10th.
 The Union counsel Is preparing an appeal brief covering the Union appeal on the subject of working leaders, obstruction and alloy welding, and retroactiyity Of painters dirty money. There is also a petition for re- consideration of these matters pending before the Shipbuilding Commission and some action should be received on the petition for reconsideration during this month.
The sub., 1944-06-08
Dispute Case Official Decision

The Directive Order which has been Issued in the dispute case be- eween the Company and the Union by the Shipbuilding Commission Is reprinted herewith:
 &n the Matter of: Electric Boat Go. May 20, 1944 Groton, Conn, !
 and ICase No. ShipbuilderS and 111-44T8-D Marine Engineers (25-699 ID Union of Groton, Connecticut, Inc. 1:
 Directive Order
 1. The Shipbuilding Commission, Ncting as the duly authorized agent of the National War Labor Board an the exercise of the powers vested in 1t by Executive Order No. 9O17 Of January 12, 1922, the Executive Orders, Directives and
The sub., 1944-06-08

O1 one WSSk a1L6F one year OI SSE- vice, effective beginning with the
 calendar year 1923 and two weeks for five years of service effective
 beginning with the calendar year 1944.
 (4) Working Leaders. The re- quest of the union for the establish
 ment of new classification, Work
 ing Leader, is hereby denied.
 (5) Welding Premium. The re-
 quest of the union for a premium to be added to the hourly rate for
 Welders while engaged on ob-
 structed or alloy welding Is here
 by denied.
 (6D Crane Operators. The rates
 for Crane Operators shall be $1.27, I$1.2O, $1.11, and $1.O5. The ~estab- liShment of the specified rates for
 Crane Operators Is with the ex- press proviso that the allocation of individual employees is to be made by direct negotiation. If the par ties are unable to reach an agree ment, the matter Is to be resolved by arbitration.
 @ Retroaetivity for Pa7uter's Dirty Money. The introduction of premium pay for Painters while engaged in dirty work shall be ef- fective as of December 9, 1043. Any retroactive payment that may ac- crue as a result of this provision shall be made in conformity with
 the policy of the National War Labor Board as stated in Its resolu-
 ton of April 2, 1943, a copy of which is attached hereto.
 (8) Trial Crew. The issue of rates for Trial Crew Members Is offered back to the parties for negotiation, with the request that the parties for negotiation, with the request that the parties report to the Shipbuilding Commission On the outcome of their negotiations within IA days from the date of this order.
 II. The foregoing terms and con-
 ditions shall be incorporated in a signed agreement reciting the in- tentions of the parties to have their AC40tAOAAo tAtCANOy, 0S 04 dered by the National War Labor Board.
 III. Nothing Tn this order is in tended to prevent the parties from agreeing on the date when the or der or any part thereof shall take effect; and In the event petition Is filed with the National War La bor Board seeking review of por- tionS of this order, either party \ may request the National War La- bor Board to make the remaining portions of the order immediately effective.
 W. This order shall stand con-
 firTned as the order of the National War Labor Board, and unless oth- erwise directed by the National War Labor Board, shah take eff feet IS days from the date hereof, unless in the meantime a petition for review is filed with the Ma tional War Labor Board, in which event this order shall be suspended
 until disposition of the petition for review, unless the National War
 Labor Board otherwise directs, or has otherwise directed, or the par ties otherwise agree.
The sub., 1944-06-08

ments in order to differentiate those from the company and from other sections of the state.
The sub., 1944-06-08

The U. s. Navy maintains t56 different schools to give the tech nical training its men require.
The sub., 1944-06-08
VOit1re 743 Of Ne1U London To Send Cards To Boys OUerseGs

From every corner of the world where American boys have ptted their strength against enemies word that more playing cards needed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-07
Civic Club EnjOSS Music
 At Meeting
By Mrs. Lloyd Ripley

A large group of members and visitors of the Wrangell Civic Club and Library Association were enter tained at the regular monthly meet ing Saturday afternoon, July l, at 1:3O with a musical program of pa triotic numbers sung by Mrs. D. E. Sharnbroich and Mrs. orVille Keen ey. The songs enjoyed were ''Thig ia Worth Fighting For" Your Land and My Land," Here Comes The Navy" ana God Bless America. Miss Clarice Minear of Seattle, sang Just a Cottage Smal,' ac- companied by Miss DOrianne Barnes at the piano.
 Mrs. John Coulter, reporting for the library board, stated that three dollars had been given the library last month and the Associ- atiOn will make further announce ment in this regard as soon as a selection IS made.
 Mrs Coulter also advised that the Presbyterian Ladies Aid were the first to subscribe to the Li- brary Book Memorial" This or ganization has voted to place book on the Memorial Shelf at the library in memory of Mr Ludwig Berg. All books on the Memorial Shelf will have attached a card showing the name of the organiz- ation or individual presenting the book and also the name of the per son in whose memory it is placed on the shelf.
 Mrs. H. B. ThornQuist, presi- dent, stated that women interest ed in classes in sewing will have an opportunity to get this instruc- tion during the fall under the dir ection of Miss Mae Stephenson of the Extension Service of the Uni versity of Alaska.
 Miss 2. M. Bradford and Miss Dorotha Jackson assisted Mrs. Thornquist as hostesses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-07
OVEN CANNING IS DANGEROUS

CHICAGO The safest way to preserve fruits and vegetables is by the boiling water bath and the open kettle method. says the National Safety Council after a study of 1943 canning accidents.
 Eighty per cent of last year home canning accidents were caused by the oven canning method, the council said. About Is per cent were caused by pressure caninng. Com paratively few mishaps occurred when open kettle and boiling water were used.
 More accidents occurred Wltn beans than with any other vege' table.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-07

To sum up the needs of the soil in Southeastern Alaska, one might almost say forget nitrogen and lime and watch the phosphorous, potach and calcium levels for the best re- suits
 It has been the custom among gardeners to incorporate a complete fertilizer in the ground and turn it under before planting, then to for get feeding the plants for the first of the season. 4 complete fertilizer should be used-but at the time of planting and should be placed in a band or in a coveerd trench on either side of the plants, or broad cast on either side of the plants and barely worked Into the surface of the ground. Two and one-half to three pounds of complete fertilizer should be used to loo square feet, .nd this fertilizer should be supple mented with top feeding as the plants mature. It is impossible to supply enough plant food for full season in one fertilizing.
 For feeding after the plants are established a liquid fertilizer IS re- commended. Mix ammonium phos~ phate and muriate of potash dry in equal weights and use two ounces of this mixture to five gallons or water. It should be used each week or ten days during brighton good growing weather. During overcast weather. withhold this liquid fertil- izer entirely and use muriate Of potash dry, two pounds to loo square feet and triple super phos- phate dry, three pounds to loo square feet. These should be scratched into the surface, and al lowed to dissolve with the rain or incorporated in bands alongside the plants. The amounts given in both cases are for the entire season and should be divided into number of applications, rather than just one. If one wishes three or four pounds of a complete fertilier may be used instead of the super phosphate or potash dry chemical fertilizer or the liquid fertilizer with varying re- sults
 Manganese sulfate (MNSO4.4H2O) is used to supply manganese in soils where it is deficient, and should be applied two ounces to 100 square feet or E ounce to one gal lon. of water sprinkled on the sur face.
 Calcium -gypsum-is use full as a calcium supplier. not an alkaliner. Seven and one-halfpounds to 100 square feet should be sui ficient to start.
 Where raised beds are used, a 100 foot row, one foot wide would be equivalent to 100 square feet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-07
Garden Help
By W. R. (Ted) CARTER
 SOIL FERTILITY (ContinHed from last week.

Many gardeners seem to believe that what every soil needs is lime and the more lime the better. How ever, this is not true. In fact, hy- drated lime should be used only after a soil test shows a very acid soil, and then only in the amount recommended. Moreover, in South eastern Alaska there is very little liklihOod that soil will test very acid. Chemists figure soil testing TO is neutral; below 10 is acid, and above 10 is alkaline. Most Southeastern Alaska soil tests at a. bout 5.S (medium acid) and almost all vegetables require a somewhat acid soil for best results. Beets, carrots, salsify, celery, lettuce and onions do their best in soil that tests somewhere between so and 6.8, although they will grow in even more acid soil. To raise the soil from 5.8 to so requires a min imum amount of lime-it could al- most be dissolved and put on. Other vegetables require an even 9 more acid soil, and potatoes, for instance, show the best results in a soil as acid as 5.5 to 5.0.
 Furthermore. if too mch lime is applied and the soil raised to TO or above, the phosphorous in the soil has a tendency to go into an insoluble compound with calcium, and neither of there vital foods will be available to the plants. Soil too acid or testing too low will cause phosphorous to go into an in- soluble compound with iron, but Southeastern Alaska soil is not acid enough to bring that about.
 Almost all soil in this area needs calcium-not, however, as strong an alkaline as calcium hydroxide. Rather, calcium can be supplied by using beach shell and calcium sul- fate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-07

NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINaa ACCOUNT AND REPORT OF EX- ECUTOR
 IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF NICHOLI GELIGK, de- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Mike I<lasoff has filed with the court his final account and re- pou as seSeeutor of the above en- titled estate of Nichou Gelick, de ceased. and that August 24, 1944. at. 2 o'clock P. NJ. in the U. s. Commissioner's court room. Federal Building. Wrangeu, Alaska, has been appointed the time and place for hearing objections to said ac- counting.
 Dated, Wrangell Alaska. June %, 1944.
 RICHARD SURATT
 Probate Judge First publication. June 23. 1944 Last publication July 14, 1944
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-07
NO CATHOLIC SERVICES

There will be no services at the Catholic church Sunday, July 9. as Father Hoch Is in Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-07
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

N4AAa@ AZ AAAA@Aa @& 8A@a@@a@ @ AsAae
 I. FRANK A. BOYLE, Auditor of the Territory of Alaska, and GUS todian of corporation records for said Territory, DO HEREBY GER THY that there has been filed in my office on this, the 20th day of June, 1914, the written consent of the stockholders of the
 BoARDWAY CANNING COMPANY a corporation organized and exist ing under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Alaska. to the dissolution of said corporation,
 WHEREFORE, in view of the a. boYe premises, I DO FURTHER CERTIFY that the Boardway Can ming Company, a corporation, is dis solved, pursuant to Section 924, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1888. up- on the filing in this office of the proper proof of publication of this certificate, IN TESTIMONY WHHRBFOF, l have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-07
MISERY ON WHEELS

NEVADA, Mo- A fieId mouSe has given birth to litter of young in the seat cushion of J. B. McClel- lands truck and bird built nest and laid seven eggs in a corner of the chassis. Everywhere that Me clelland goes, the mice and the bird nest also 80.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-07
MPs. VAUgHV THROUGH

Mrs. Berta Vaughn, who has been in Tulsa, Okla. for several months went through Wrangell this week bound for Fairbanks, Alaska. Mrs Vaughn was formerly in charge of the Assembly of God Mission here and. according to Bro. Gum, in charge in her absence, she will re- turn to Wrangel in about two months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-07

seal. at Juneau, the Capital, this Twentieth day of June, A. D. 1e44.
 FRANK A. BOYLE Auditor of Alaska First publication June 90. 1914 Last publication July 21, 1944
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11
Playground
 Activities

An Anything on Wheels contest will be held att he Fairlawn play ground Friday at 2:30 p. m., 1t was announced today. Prizes will be given to the largest, smallest, and most unusual entries.
 Stories will be told and dramatized each Monday. Wednesday and Fri day, at 3 p. m. Parents of the community have been invited to wit ness the dramatization of Sleep ing Beauty, scheduled for tomor- row afternoon.
 Handicraft classes for girls will be held every Tuesday and Thurs day at l0:30 a. m.
 Winners of races held last week were as follows: midget, Gilman Bouchard and Claudette Nadeau; intermediate, Kathleen Hanlon; re- lay, Kathleen and Lucille Hanlon, Edward Lyman, and Robert Scory.
 Many dolls were entered in the contest held Friday, among them: Sophie from Poland, dressed in a traditional folk costume; hand made cannibal king; a Mexican couple; and three dolls which were so small measuring tape had to be used to determine the winner The judges were Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs Heggerty, and MT. Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-11

the delegation while pledged to President Roosevelt, was reported uncertain whether 1t would give its support to Henry A. Wallace as vice presidential nominee. Sentiment at the meeting was that Wallace might be dropped to placate southern states, and that the place might be given to Senator Alben Barkley; Ky Supreme Court Justice William o. Douglas; Manpower Commissioner Paul McNutt or mobilization Direc- tor James P. Byrnes.
 Among those from Waterbury in attendance last night were: j.. Francis Smith, Mayor John Mona- gan, Mrs. Hayden, city Corporation Counsel Maurice T. Healey and Daniel T. Harrington, Jr, all dele- gates and alternates.
 Besides Senator Maloney and Mrs. Hayden others chosen at the meet ing as officers of the delegation will have 18 votes at the convention were Jerome Kohn, honorary vice. president and Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, assistant vice-presi- dent.
 Other designations were: State Auditor Joseph B. Downes of Nor wich, secretary; Mrs. Mary O.. Hausman of Bridgeport, assistant secretary; Frank Amata of New Haven, sergeant-at-arms, and An- thony Pose of Bridgeport, assist ant.
 Mrs. Alice Ross of New Haven, and Mayor John s. Monagan of Waterbury, platform and resolu- tions committee; Former Governor Hurley, credentials committee; At torney David Mccoy of New Haven, permanent organization; former U. s. Attorney General Homer s. Cummings, rules and order of bus mess; committee to notify the pres- idential candidate, Mrs. Sophie Liss of New Britain; committee to noti- fy the presidential candidate, Judge Max Spelke of Stamford.
 The nominating committee which brought in the slate comprised J. Francis Smith of Waterbury; State Chairman John M. Dove; and MT Hurley.
 No action was taken on the elec- ton of a national committeeman and woman, posts now held by Mir Hurley and Mrs. Hausman.