davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-02

Am characters, organizations and incidents of this serial are entirely fictitious.
 
 YESTERDAY: Sue Mary goes to Ross ClarFK's home to help him with some important work. The old man Is worried about his son, questions her about Vera. But Sue Mary knows he doesn't re- alize what his son may do under YcFa's persuasion.
 JOE IS HURT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-28

festivities as head of the COP in the l Territory. whether in person or through h.s appointed man.
 Suggestion has often been made 10 those interested in the machinery of the Republican party in Alaska that the place to challenge MT. Whites authority is on the con Yention floor of a Republican con vention in the Territory. Many sound minded Republicans have i held this viewpoint over a long per iod of time One of those who has advocated it is Mr. Frank s. Barnes of Wrangell. COP candidate for Ter ritorial Senator from the First Di- vision. Mir Barnes has often admon- ished his party affiliates If we can't decide in Alaska what we want, how do you expect the na- tional committee to decide?"
 Thus. with an eye to getting the reaction, your Periseoper scurried around to find MT. Barnes. who, by the way, is a mighty hard man to find in one place about this time of the year when the Wrangell Pack ing Company. which he heads. is getting ready for the season, open ing here July 10. But we finally found him, hurrying between the tender XL and a eoupla of appoint ments uptown.
 Not unmindful that Mr. Barnes had endorsed the Fairbanks conven- tion in a general way, we broke the news that the White delegation had been seated. Potential Senator Barnes nodded and commented as follows:
 < #
 Now that the White delegation has been seated by both the national committee and credentials commit tee at Philadelphia by unanimous vote, rank and file of Republicans in Alaska should now agree that MT White was playing the game ac- cording to the rules and be govern ed accordingly.
 With a great deal of dissatis- i faction apparent. I indorsed the Fairbanks convention, feeling that those who were not satisfied should have their day in court. so to speak for fair play is one of my mottos Now that this matter is settled. al Republicans must work together if any Republican candidate is to be elected in September.
 Let Us all go to Sitka to the Ter ritorial convention and see if the troubled waters in the Republican party in Alaska cannot be smoothed out, and have a smooth-running or ganization in the future. Let us
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-28
Fl. D. CAMPBELL HEADS RED CROSS
 CAMPAIGN HERE

Nrangell Chapter. American Red Cross. held its June meeting last Monday night with the newly elect ed officers occupying their respect i've chairs. except the secretary. Miss Rachael Wadsworth. who is out of town for the summer. The Rev. Arnold Krone. former secretary. will take her place until her return.
 Back into Red Cross service after a vacation Of several years was H. D. Campbell. Home Service Chair man during the first World War and efficient chairman of the An nual Red Cross Drive for many years, who was unanimously chosen fo head the local organization when the election was held last month. Other officers for the year are. Mrs. Is. D. Grant. yiee-chairman. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, treasurer
 The meeting was mainly concern ed with raising the present war re- lief quota. doubled since the orig inal quota of $10.00O.000 for the na- tion was announced. and 1t was de cided that personal solicitation would be necessary. Those present who offered to help were Mr. Camp bell. Mrs. s. D. Grant. Mrs. J. c. Johnson. Mrs. Gillingham and the Rev Arnold Krone. and names of other Red Cross members who may be willing to help in the various residential districts were suggested
 The revised quota for Wrangeu is now $4O0 of which Is percent may be retained here and in view of the fact that the work season Is just in it's beginning il was decided to send to the Pacific Branch Head quarters another hundred from the treasury cutting down the amount to be raised by solicitation. This decision was reached after a survey of local needs until the next Roll Call revealed that they could be cared for from the small balance on hand.
 Of interest to knitters who wish to help was the announcement that a large amount of wool is on hand and may be secured from Mrs. s. D.. Grant al the Public Welfare Office. Several pairs of beautifully knitted socks were turned in at the meet ing Monday.
 The next regular meeting will be held the last Monday in July. at 7:30 D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-28
TIBIIROUGlH TslHQs POLITICAL
 PERISGOPE
hHs

AS this is written Mr Thomas L. Dewey. New York's favorite can didate for the Republican president ial nomination. has just received a 26-minute ovation as his name was proposed to be the 1940 COP ban ner carrier. Six nominations have been made and the demonstration following Mr Dewey's nomination was the longest of the lot. But, after all, what are 26 minutes? Momen- tuous, of course, at a convention, but what about four years? The Re publican convention now meeting in Philadelphia is giving a four year ovation to Mr Albert White of Juneau with indications that the good wishes extend for another four years.
 MT. White, as you may recall. is the chap who has been the general issimo, field marshall, or whatever title you wish to apply, of the Re publican party in Alaska for the last four years; since, in fact, despite protest, he was recognized as the official head by the national con- vention of four years ago in Cleve- land. Philadelphia is merely endors- ing what was done in Cleveland four long years ago. Lest there be any doubt, The Sentinel is advised by the Associated Press, at the conyen- tion, as follows:
 * * k
 Philadelphia national committee decided in favor of three-member delegation from Alaska headed by Albert White. Decision was on ris- ing vote, White and his counsel successfully contended that in sell ecting their delegates by recognized party governing committee they a. bided by rules of national com mittee."
 * * *#
 The threemember committee con- sists of MT White, Mrs. White, also COP national eommitteewoman in Alaska and Mr Henry Benson, sec retary of the Territorial Republican Central Committee. Those who went to Philadelphia to challenge White S one-man rule were Cash Cole, Re- publican candidate for delegate to Congress, R. E. Robertson, Juneau attorney, and Jack Clawson of Cor dova, who had been named from the Fairbanks Convention.
 As a result, with the benediction of MT John D. M. Hamilton, Ma tional Chairman, and the Republi- can convention MT. White comes back to Alaska to continue his
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-28
ALASKA'S OPPORTUNITIES
 REVEALED

One of the most interesting pub lications to reach our desk in long time is a volume of Forest Out ings", edited by Russell Lord and put out by the U. s. Department of Agriculture. Data for the 312-page book was compiled by thirty of the nations top-notch foresters, among them, B. Frank Heintzleman, Re- gional Forester in Alaska
 Dealing mainly with the recreat- ional achievements in the forests of the nation and the possibilities for the future, the book should give to Alaska readers an idea of the great opportunities for development along the same lines which are awaiting just that in the north
 It points out to those who may have overlooked it, that the To'lgass national forest of Southeast Alaska includes 16.O44,100 acres. a snod
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-28

build sane and substantial plat form and all pull together, for in unity there Is actual strength
 
 As a result. 1t doesn't matter to the GOPERs who is nominated at Philadelphia (youll probably find the news on today's front page of The SentineD for they can't vote for President anyway. the same fix that all other Alaska voters find themselves in. Their big mement is the Sitka convention which Mr. White has set for next month.
 Having come out of the fist-swing- ing Republican convention at Doug las in 1888 unseathed, although the press box was shattered. we have been germinating ideas for slowing away aboard some sitka-bound craft next month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-28

strong 13.O0O.O0O acres more than there are in any other forest in the nation. Highly illustrated, the pub lication reveals what is being done in the much smaller areas of the States. Tn comparison Alaska's op- portunities in this direction are greatly multiplied.
 One chapter IS devoted to Alaska while other chapters deal with ev- cry forest area to which Uncle Sam lays claim. Well gotten out. 1t is well worth any ones time to read It can be obtained through tthe su- perinttendent of Documents, Wash ington, D. c. at cost of 75 cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-28
NEXT YEARS P0TLATCH

Elsewhere in today's Sentinel is the financial statement of Wran- gels first Potlateh, revealing a small deficit 10 be sure. but reflect ing, to our way of thinking, im- measurable credit to the residents of Wrangell.
 In it's long and colorful history, it is doubtful if Wrangell ever under took anything which brought it such national attention as did the Pot latch. It went a long ways toward establishing Wrangel as one of the tourist attractions of the north. And it can very well mean that this can become the outstanding recreat- ion center of Southeast Alaska. The groundwork has been laid The hur- ale now arising is whether the res idents of Wrangell want to follow through and make their enterprise an annual affair
 The hurdle is no small one, as the financial statement reveals It costs money to put on such an affair as took place here on une and 1. If undertaken again, more commercial izing would be necessary to help de- fray expenses. But Wrangell would spoil it's Potlatch if it became too highly commereialized Thus the problem sinners down to one of cold dollars and cents.
 It is The Sentinels belief that the value of an annual Potlatch to this community more than offsets the financial burden which such an ev- ent must necessarily entail. It is our opinion that the Chamber of Commerce, the business houses and the individuals which make up this town cannot eXpend money to better advantage in pushing the interests of Wrangell than in centering their attention on sponsoring an annual Potlatch.
 This week T. w. Norcross, Chief of the negineering division of the U. s. Forest Service in Washington, while visiting here for a few hours made this statement:
 You people have something in this Potlatch. We heard much of 1t on the east coast Coming back to Wrangell after an absence of 16 years and seeing the progress the community has made convinces me that Wrangell is going places as a recreational center. Your Potlatch can well make your community one of the outstanding in Alaska I sim eerely hope you are not going to drop it now"
 Similar sentiment has been ex- pressed by Governor Gruening and others conversant with reereational activities in the States and who vision the great possibilities here.
 Next year is the 200th anniver- sary of the founding of Alaska. AL ready there is talk of concerted ef- fort toward holding a celebration at some central point. Why cannot historic Wrangell, oldest actual set clement in Alaska, be that central point? Certainly, from an historical standpoint it is the logical place.
 Our suggestion is that decision should be reached soon on whether to make the Potlatch an annual af- fair. If the decision is for it, then every effort should be made toward making next years Potlatch the Alaska celebration of the 200th an- niversary of the founding of the Territory On such a basis financial assistance should be available from the Territory, the Interior Depart ment, and various Chambers of Con- merce throughout the Territory.
 If Wrangell decides to seek such an objective, the time to start is now
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-28

hihited.
 In Russian River. flowing into Kenai River, and In Buskin River. near Kodiak, and all lakes and trib- utaries thereof. game fish may be taken only by means of artificial lures.
 Seasons
 Ii is prohibited to fish for catch. or kill any game fish in Russian River. flowing into Renal River. and in Buskin River. near Kodiak. and Iall lakes and tributaries thereof, ex- cept during the period from June 5 50 September 3, both dates inclusive
 It is prohibited to fish for. catch or kill any game fish in Dewey Lakes, near Skagway. and in Sal mon Creek Reservoir. near Juneau except during the period from May to September 30. both dates inelu- sive.
 Bag Limits
 No one shall take in any one day from the fresh waters of Alaska more than a combined total of 25 game fish or more than 20 pounds and l game fish of all species, and no person shall have in his possess ion at any one time more than a combined total of 50 game fish of all species Of more than 50 pounds and 1 game fish of all species: PRO VIDED, That in Russian River flowing into Kenai River and in all other lakes and streams of Kenai Peninsula, and in Buskin River near Kodiak. and it's tributaries and lakes no person shall take in any one day more than a combined total of 15 game fish of all species or more than 10 pounds and 1 game fish of all species. and no person shall have in his possession at any one time more than a combined to- tai of 90 game fish of all species ol more than 20 pounds and 1 game fish of all species.
 These bag limits shall not apply to game fish taken for persona. use or dog feed by native Indian, and Eskimos or other persons wher in need of such food.
 Commercial Fishing
 All commercial fishing for game fish, including fishing for feed fol fur-bearing animals. is prohibited 1T the streams and lakes of Alaska.
 All commercial fishing for Dolly Warden trout lSalyelinus malma) including fishing for feed for fur bearing animals. is prohibited in tn, streams and lakes of Alaska east o 138 degrees west longitude
 It is unlawful for any persor wantonly to waste or destroy any
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-28
Methnd. Of Taking

Fishing for game fish in the fresh waters of Alaska by means of nets. traps, or set lines, except for per sonal use, is prohibited: PROVIDED, That this shall not be construed to prohibit the use of landing nets to assist in landing game fish taken by lawful means
 The use or placement of any ex- plosiYe in the waters of Alaska for the purpose of taking fish is pro-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-28

food or game fish taken or caught in any of the waters of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-28
Water
 Fish Limited
 To 25 A Day

The following regulations for the protection of game fish and other fish in the fresh waters of Alaska have been issued by the Interior De partment;
 Game fish in Alaska are deemed to include the following species:
 Gel Rainbow trout (salmo rid iusl.
 (b) Steelhead trout lSalmo gairdneriD.
 Gel Cutthroat trout (Salmr clarkii)
 6d) Eastern brook trout lSal- velinus fontinalis).
 Gel Crawling (Thymallus sig nifer).
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-28

One year in advance by carrier or mail, s3.5Oi per copy, ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-28

LEW M. wILL1AMs--Bditor & Prop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-28

sUBsCRIPTI0NRATEs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-28

OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED
 NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-22

lettuce cup and garnish lettuce with
a spoon of whipped cream dressing to
which you have added a mere sugges-
tion of the red coloring. Then listen
to the obs and abs.
Nothing is nicer for the Thanksgiv-
ing centerpiece than large bowl of
fruit and besides it's economical be-
cause you can eat it afterwards. If
you have silver candlesticks select a
round silver tray Pile it high with
shining red apples and green and rus
set pears, few bananas and top with
large punches Of both red and white
grapes. Around the edges make. gay
little birds out of crooked neck yellow
squash. Use toothpicks for legs, wal
nut halves for feet, and whole cloves
for eyes and nose. The green stem
end of the squash makes an amusing
top-knot.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-22
PRAISES COVT.'S
4O-HOUR POLICY

New Orleans (ILNS) Addressing
the convention here of the Building
and Construction Trades Department,
American Federation of Labor. Presi-
dent John P. Coyne of the department
commended the federal government
for it's recognition of the 40-hour week
in the national defense program.
The defense program marked the
first time in history the federal gov
ernment has recognized "the 40-hour
week or the principle of payment of
overtime as a general principle" in
governmental construction, Coyne said.
While Coyne praised the general la
Dor policy on defense programs and
also that of the Public Works Admin
istration, which has handled heavy
construction, he criticized the Work
Projects Administration and the Fed
eral Housing Authority, on the ground
their policies have been detrimental to
union building trades wage standards.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-22
Pantry Palaver

Chefs Hints: Make applesauce more
attractive by adding cinnamon candies
which make it beautiful shade of
pink besides improving the flavor.
Raisins are also pleasant addition
to applesauce.
Be sure and prick baked potatoes
as soon as they are soft to release the
steam. Otherwise they will be soggy
and damp instead of dry and mealy.
Slit the potato with a sharp knife in
the form of a cross and push up with
fingers easily. A large portion of but
ter should be pressed into the slit and
garnished with salt, parsley and
paprika.
When stuffing your Thanksgiving
turfiey try toasting your bread crumbs
to avoid soggy dressing. To the
tosated crumbs add / pound of mush-
rooms cooked in butter, two cups of
seedless grapes, and cup of pecans,
Salt, poultry seasoning, parsley, and
half cup melted butter should be
added Toss all together lightly and
stuff turkey.
For your Thanksgiving salad use
large Bartlett pear halves, filled with
cream cheese and stuck together to
resemble whole pear. Use whole
Glove at the base end, and make the
stem of sprigs of mint. Dilute tiny
drip of red coloring In water, and with
the finger just touch the cheek of the
pear to give a rosy blush. Place in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-22
4-H BOYS, GIRLS
RECEIVE STEERS

Thirty-one white-face steers were
distributed Tuesday to the % boys and
girls participating in the Butler
County Al Club feeder calf project.
The distribution will be on the farm
Of Murray Urmston, Princeton The
steers will be fattened and groomed
to compete in the Butler County Fair
baby beef show in 1941.
Those to receive calves include Frank
Clawson, Paul Hasler, Morris Van
Gorden, Donald Stahlberg, Paul Angst,
Fred Martin, Ray Martin, Eldon
Letsch, Patricia James, Margaret
James, Dana James, Gordon Cornelius,
Lee Keehner, Jim Morris, William
Orris, Kenneth Kennel, Lucille Will
liams, Elmer Williams, Alvin Gene
Williams, Howard Arnold, Chester
Starr, and James Butterfeld.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-22
arity Total $SO,36S

Butler County farmers participat-
ing in the 1910 crop production pro-
gram of the Agricultural Adjustment
administration have received approx
imately $80,368.23 in parity payments,
John M. Roll, chairman of the County
Agricultural Conservation Association,
announced. Of the total, $31 ,242.2S
represented payments on wheat, and
$40, 1855 on corn. An additional
$2,100 remains to be distributed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-22
Employment Continues Rise
In New York State Factories

Albany, N. Y. (ILNS) 80 Employ
ment in New York State factories ad-
vanced 27 per cent from the middle
of September to the middle of October,
Industrial Commissioner Miller re-
ports. Payrolls rose 80 per cent in
the same period. These gains are
greater than the usual net changes
from September to October as re-
corded in the last 26 years. The av-
erage changes since 1914 have been
gains of 0.5 per cent in employment
and of 0.3 per cent in payrolls. The
main factor contributing to the Oc-
tober gains was the continued expan-
sion in the metals and machinery and
textile groups of industries.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-22
Skilled Labor Sought

Albany, N Y-A rapidly growing
demand for skilled workers is develop
ing in certain occupations, primarily
the metal trades, according to state
ment on current employment condi-
tions in New York State by Milton O.
Loysen, executive director of the Di-
vision of Placement and Unemploy-
ment Insurance, State Department of
Labor. The demand is attributable to
the fact that the national defense pro-
gram is swinging into production.
According to the report, there is wide
spread hiring of older skilled workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-22
FHA HEAD PREDICTS
BEST BUILDING PEAK

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). - AL
though the normal seasonal peak of
residential building in many sections
of the country has passed, an unus-
ually high volume of construction this
winter even in regions where activity
formerly came to virtual halt is
forecast by Federal Housing Admin
istrator Stewart Mcdonald,
The present outlook is for the best
winter building season in more than
twelve years, he said. In many north
ern cities, builders are preparing to
throw off the habit of winter lnactiv
ity and are planning a busy season.
McDonald's forecast was based on
new business booked by the FILA dur
ing the past few weeks. An examina-
tion of applications for mortgage in
surance received in October shows an
increase of 26 per cent over the cor
responding month of last year, and the
trend continued into November.
Several reasons were advanced by
Mcdonald for this maintenance of
building activity, including-unprece-
dented favorable financing terms
available under the Federal Housing
Administration program; improved
methods of year-round construction;
general Improvement in business con-
ditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-22
For Better Homemaking

A charming and inexpensive dining
table decoration is made by placing
gourds in their natural colors (Which
are yellows, browns and greens) in a
shallow bowl. Add few pine cones
and ears of Indian corn for lovely
arrangement, and you'll never regret
those days you are without fresh flow
ers for your dining table
At last the manufacturers are Civ
ing us a new glass jar in attractive
glass bowl designs containing chill
sauce and catsup which we may use
directly on the table. For this you
should rejoice if you've ever tried to
put the unused catsup back in that
old-style narrow-mouthed bottle!
Electric light bulbs should be given
regular wipings with damp soapy
cloth. Remove bulb and dry thor
oughly before replacing. You will
find that clean bulb gives 409e more
light than a dusty one.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-11-22
AUTO CLUB MEMBERS
ATTEND CONVENTION


William Howe, secretary, M. D..
Urmston, Fred Johnston, and Joseph
Pepper, representing the Butler County
Automobile Club, returned from Wash
ington where they attended sessions of
the American Automobile Association
convention and placed proposal be-
fore government officials for the con-
struction of super-highway on the
route of the old Miami and Erie Canal
in Butler County.
Mr.. Howe and Mr.. Urmston Off
cially presented the superhighway
proposal to War Department officials
and to the office of the United States
commissioner of highways.