davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-29
ON THEE
WASHINGTON FRONT
*

WASHINGTON-The Boring Sea sealing problem is in again
 This 70-year itch which has kept the State Department, the Bureau of Fisheries and the U. s. Coast Guard scratching heads since-post- Civil war days has broken out again. It's all because Japan has just announced that she wants no further part of that treaty which for 29 years has regulated extinc- tion of the great seal herds of the north Pacific.
 Russia and Great Britain are al- so parties to the treaty, but Jap anese abrogation of it probably will have little effect on them. It may have considerable effect on the Un- ited States.
 Just why the Japanese suddenly decided to abrogate a treaty which has proved so workable for nearly 30 years is something of a mystery
 In the official notification. the Japanese said the seal herd that bases at the Pribilof Islands, just
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-29
TO BISHOP ROWE

Next Saturday, November 30, you will mark the 45th anniversary of your conservation as Bishop of AL aska, a great milestone in your his toric career which has placed you in the reyered position of senior Bishop of the Episcopal church in active service.
 Through those long years from the infancy of Alaska to it's modern day, you have labored faithfully and ably in your work. Throughout the vast recesses of our northland from the Wind-swept Arctic tundra to the spruce-elad peaks of the Southeast, you are loved and respected. Your name typifies to thousands of Alas kans great work done in the cause of humanity; a living monument to your untiring efforts.
 To you, Sir, and the other piOn- eers who came with you among the .rst, Alaskans of today owe a great uebt of gratitude. Your unWavering courage, tenacity of purpose, un- stinted labor for your fellow man and your over all ability to carry on in the face of all obstacles has been primary in building the Terri tory on a firm foundation which destines it for future greatness.
 On this memorable occasion, please accept, Sir. from The Sen tneI, the oldest continuously pub
 
 Jour many Alaska friends for whom IL is privileged to speak, our con- sratulations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-29

amount of appropriation for Attor- ney Generals office Too much, he charged, for amount of work attach ed to office. Always wanted to slash
 that offices appropriation to the bone. At end Of forthcoming Legis- lature. Roden sheds his senatorial
 toga and takes on the robes Of At torney General Brother lawmakers expect to enjoy some good clean political fun at Henry's expense when appropriation for Attorney Generals office for next two years come up Therell be proposals to slash, slash, slash. with the At torney General elect probably squirming in his senatorial dignity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-29

Jne year in advance by carrier or mail, s3.5O; per copy, ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-29

Published every Friday at - Wrangeu. Alaska, by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-29
THROUGH TIHIlEs POIsITIGA AL
 PEIRISGOIPE
AA .

With expansion of Federal activ- ities in the Territory the last few years coupled with the Federal plan of giving matching" money donating to mutual Territorial Federal activity providing Territory puts up equal amount) the word "traveP' has become one of the most potent words in the Alaska legislators lexicon.
 It costs money to travel in Alas ka, distances being what they are. Costs money, too, to travel to and from the States. With the matched money plan, ambition stirred some Alaska agencies to encourage the idea and thus enlarge scope of activity in Territory. Way the thing worked, some agency repres- entatiye would go back to Wash ington, do a little lobbying, get a piece of Federal money for that par ticular agency's activity with the proviso that the Territory would have to put up like amount. Come Legislature time, agency would go before lawmakers and explain if ap- propriation was made for this par ticular work, Federal government would match the amount. In othe" words, Territory was getting two for one. It proved big help for the Territory in many instances in fin ancing needed work. However, Leg islators, often stirred by their con- stituency, got to wondering about those many and varied trips to Washington; probed into the re- cords to find out who was paying the travel expenses.
 They got enough purported evil dence that some trips had been made to the national capital and way points at Territorial expense with out sufficient motive, to cause an uproar which resulted in the pass age by the last Legislature of an act making it unlawful for anyone on the Territorial payroll to ex- pend Territorial money for any tra~ vel expenses incurred outside of AL aska. In other words the boys and girls can get as far as Ketchikan on an official trip Outside at Ter ritory's expense, but from there on they must foot the bill themselves. Only exception is the Attorney Gen. eral who is permitted expenses for attending to Territory's legal bus mess before the Circuit Court in San Francisco which requires a trip or two per year.
 Most offices which haven't any particular business Outside haven t worried much about it. Others have found the shoe pretty binding due to trips they feel called upon to make in the interests of their de- partments.
 Upshot is that the word travel is destined to be. again a fighting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-29

LEW M. WILLIAMs--Editor S Prop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-29

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Entered in the Postoffice at Wran- gell, Alaska, as second class mat ter under act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-29

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-29
DEFENSE PROGRAM MAY
 AID ALASKA SPRUCE

Although defense work undoubt- edly will have some favorable ef- feet on the production of airplaue spruce in Southeastern Alaska. it Is yet too early to determine just how appreeiatiye this expansion will be. according to B P. Heintzlemau. re- gional forester for Alaska
 "The only definite statement I can make about il is that il is too
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-29

Boys expect to have some fun with Senator Henry Roden, Attor-
 ney General-elect. For years the Senator has looked askance atI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-29

OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED IN THE TERRITORY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-29

early to know to what extent the production of airplane spruce here will be expanded.' MT Heintzleman said
 Al present. American planes are being constructed out of metal for the most part But as soon as a de finite training program for United States military pilots is mapped out. it may mean an immediate demand for airplane spruce. particularly of the quality produced in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-29

inside the fringe of the Aleutians. has got ,so large that it is a men ace to Japanese fisheries.
 Government fishery experts brand this as bunk. pointing out that mi grations of the Prihilof seals do not carry them into Japanese wa ters.
 But if this were SO. the ques- tioa that immediately follows is how does Japan plan 10 remove this menace? And Che inevitable answer By destruction of the great seal herd which for a good deal longer than 30 years has been recognized in international law to be princi- pally the property of the United States.
 Federal Officials Mum
 That isn't official reasoning. As matter of fact, all government de partments affected are cautiously mum on this latest international de- velopment in the Pacific.
 Unoffieially, however. there are off-the-record hints that the Jap anese action was just another of those reciprocal hooks to the belt line that are bound 10 come when nations get to trading punches.
 The background of the story briefly is this From the time when the first wandering fisherman dis covered that seal skins and oil brought big profits. it was open season on these barking dogs of the hriny deep Seals are easily caught and killed. Flowing into the herd at sea, a fleet of small boats can slaughter them by the hundreds. (This is called pelagie or surface sealing.)
 On land, they can be herded like cattle away from the waters edge and killed with clubs. Some idea of how simple it Is may be under stood from the fact that the Pribil- of herd, estimated 10 contain 2,50O.- O00 seals in 1880's. numbered ap- Droximately 125,000 in 1911.
 The story of the Coast Guard cut ter services heroic efforts to save the herd against the depredatiOns of renegade American, Canadian and Japanese sealers would fill a volume
 On more than one occasion, the Coast Guards zeal in seizing for eign boats precipitated information al incidents, but it wasn't until 1911 that all the nations involved got togteher and worked out plan.
 Nations Divide Kill
 The United States was to take oy- CT all killing of the Pribilof herd and give Canada and Japan each 15 per cent of the skins taken anual- ly. Japan was to supervise the much smaller Robbe Island herd and give Canada, the U. S. and Russia each 10 per cent of the kill Russia was
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-29

FOR SALE = 4s-65 6 cylinder Ker- math engine complete with shaft and wheel For information call Rays Second hand store. 1-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-29

adYertising rates and job printing prices on application Telephones: Office l; Home 48R3
 P. o. Box 297
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Director of Public Service, CITY
of Newark, Ohio, until II O'Clock
noon, November 8, 1910, by author-
ity of Resolution No. 28l8. for
waterw orks materials described as
follows: 12,8O2 lin. ft. 8" diameter
cast iron water pipe; 1860 lin. IT.
eH diameter cast iron water pipe,
sJ tons special castings, Z eight
inch gate valves, six-inch gate
ing pressure of 100 pounds per
SQUARE inch and eleven cast iron
roadway type valve boxes with
sclXw adjustment for five-foot
trench, all delivered at job site,
Newark, Ohio, and by authorIty, e,ny,ioI OF
for the Water and Light Plant,
viz. Q) approximately 5000 tons
coal f. O. b. Waterworks Siding,
NeNaAk, Ohio; bids to be submitted
on 2~x4" lump, run mine and
stoker GOAL, 90 1900 tons lime 7,
Plant and (4) $50 tons soda ash T.
~. b., WaterWorks Plant.
Each bid must contain the full
name of every person or company
Interested in the same, and be ac-
payable to the Director of Public
Service, Newark, Ohio, or cash or
a bond with surety or sureties.
satisfactory to the said Director,
which surety or sureties shall be
Neither persons resident of Licking
xounty, Ohio, or resident or nom
resident surety company, in the
amount of Fifty Dollars ($50.O0).
Should any bid be rejected, such
check or cash will be forthwith
Returned to the bidder and should
kny bid be accepted. such check or
cash will be returned upon the
proper execution and securing of
the contract.
BIDS shall be made on blank
prSXssal form and shall be en-
dorsed on the outside of the seal
ed envelope, Proposal for Wat,
erworks Materials" or Proposal
for Coal, Lime, Alum or Soda
Ash" according to the nature of
the bid.
any and all bids.
BY order of the Director of Pub
ROYAL KEYES,
OG%sf Director Of Public Service
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP

BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burden
3Oh S. Second street, a son
Richard Lee, Oct. 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Satterfield,
Hebron, Rt. 1, a daughter, Nan
cy Marie, Oct. IL in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Laird,
Mansfield, a son in Mansfield
General hospital, Oct. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Sand
wisch, a daughter Gloria Jean,
Oct. 20, in the home of Mrs:
Sandwisch's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Stasel, Isl Leon
ard avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wise
man, AIT Buckingham street, q
son, Robert Eugene, in the home
Oct. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Kennedy,
st Louisville, twin daughters,
Oct. 21.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scholl,
3871a Florence street, a son,
Oct. 19 in the City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Rich,
23 King avenue, a son, Oct. 20,
in City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Davis,
Rt. /, Newark, a daughter in the
City hospital, Oct. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Zesiger, a
daughter, in White Cross hospi-
tai, Columbus, Oct. 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Williams,
241 Conrad street, a son in the
City hospital, Oct. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Tooley, 269
Union street, a daughter in the
City hospital Oct. 22.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Johnson,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
Job Rights During
Training Protected
RY A. f. of /.

In a letter sent to all directly
affiliated unions, President
Green of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor called attention to
a new provision appearing in
union agreements which safe
guards workers rights in their
jobs under defense or war con-
ditions. The underlying princi-
pie in all cases is that workers
have right to their jobs, and
rights in their jobs, which the
duties required of all citizens
should in no way nullify.
Let me urge all unions to re-
member that collective bargain
ing is and should be held to be
an inalienable right-the right
of contract" President Green
said. whether in peace or in
war, free workers have the right
to contract stipulating terms
and conditions under which
work shall take place-the con-
tract to be negotiated jointly
by management and workers.
There is nothing in war situa-
tion which makes it necessary
for any union to forego it's right
to collective bargaining.
every affiliated local union
should urge provisions safe
guarding seniority of workers
called to military service as one
of your proposals when you ne
gotiate your next agreement, "
said Green.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24

Mt. Vernon, a daughter, Oct. Fl,
in Mercy hospital.
MARRIAGES
H. Robert Martin, %, farm
er, Hebron, to Doris M. Clark,
81, domestic, Johnstown.
Clarence Tharp, "a, creamery
employe, Pickeringtcn, to Jessie
Ruth Close, 20, file clerk, Patas-
kala.
Charley Collier, "a, Vogel-
meier Co. employe, Newark, to
Margaret Meats, 80, Newark.
McClelland S. Rush, 72, paint
er, Washington, Pa, to Lucinda
Sherburn, 63, Utica.
Robert L. Blizzard, 20, Ovens
Corning employe, Newark, to
Geraldine Bonham, 18, cashier,
Newark.
Howard B. Ashcraft, At, cleo
trician, Frazeysburg, to Emaree
Ashcraft, Al, Newark.
Donald Willard Thompson, 26,
glass worker, Newark to Blanche
B. Boyer, 29, Hanover.
Russell Hickman, 20, cream
station operator, Alexandria, to
Bertha Walker, 20, nurses aid,
Newark.
George Earl Robinson, 33,
salesman, Pataskala, to Jaunita
Dearing, "a, waitress, Pataskala.
Earl Lybarger, 22, glass work
er, Newark, to Mary Beth How
ard, 18, st. Louisville.
Edmund Williams, 29, farmer,
Newark, to Anne Elizabeth Wei
ant, %, Newark.
John P. Mariner, %, engineer,
Chicago, to Frances Coons, Fl,
Granville.
James Urban, 40, laborer,
Newark, to Ethel Jones, 33, New
ark.
Herbert Rappold, Jr., 25, sales
man, Granville, to Virginia An
drew, "a, Granville.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
DEATHS

Mrs. Louisa Margaret Clag-
gett, died Oct. II in the home,
lit Roe avenue. Services were
held Oct. 26 and burial made in
Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Carrie E. Taylor, died
Oct. Is in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Seth Meadows,
228 Hudson avenue. Funeral
services were held Oct. 19 in
Johnstown with burial in Green
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Ella Jane Wright, 76,
widow of William Wright, died
Oct. II in the home in Cherry
Valley road. Funeral services
were held from the Criss Funer-
al home, Oct. 21, with burial in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Oscar Tanner, 78, died Oct.
19 in Bethesda hospital, Zanes-
vile. Funeral services were
held Oct. % from the Criss
Brothers funeral home, Newark.
Burial was made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24

ism, should be seeking to get
control of Western Union after
signing a closed shop agreement
with the Postal Telegraph Co.
Try a Newark Leader Want Ad!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
4-H Club Dinner
Held October "a

The second annual All club
dinner is being held Oct. "a in
the K. of P. hall. The program
calls for the awarding of six
calves and registered Jer-
sey from the Penny farm near
Granville. Other calves are CIV
en- by Newark groups.
Reservations have been made
by 245 club members and the
attendance is expected to reach
$50. Mack Sauer, publisher of
Leesberg, Ohio, is the guest
speaker.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24

from membership. He said it
should be "a matter of concern
to the people of this country
that the American Communica-
tions Association, which has so
often been accused of commun-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
X|C.G.L. Yearick
kyearick for Judge Committee,
III. B. Hughes, Sec'y
oDDYNANCE No. 5270

Rv REHBECK, PREMIER, FAUST
An ordinance amending Section
Of wOrdinance No. 1869, entitled
an Ordinance granting to Ed
ward j. Futerer and 10 MS sue
cessors and assigns, etc. =,
Nh H,ity of Newark, State of ONO:
SECTION /. That Section 5 of Or
dinance 1859 be amended to read
" Section S. The grantee shall be
entitled for period of i've years
from the date of this ordlnance 10
charge for motor transportatdon
service the sum of seven ($.0D
cents for each individual fare;
nroyiding that the grantee snali
cell on each of his motor propelled
Vehicles four (4) tickets or tokens
for the sum of twenty-five ($.zol
cents and providing further that
fba Grantee sell at his office ten
110) tickets or tokens, for the sum
~ forty-five ($.45) cents, such
last mentioned tickets or tokens TO
he for the exclusive use of persons
Iactually attending schools ana ed-
ucational institutions Wlthln tne
City of Newark, state OF 9nro Qnro'
The grantee shall issue transfers,
upon request, and without charge
other than the original fare OF
passenger, from each of his routes
for continuous travel upon the oth-
er motor bus routes from which
the transfer was issued. such
transfers to be receivable by the
grantee only on the date of issue.
Section 2. That Section OF Or
4Sce No. 1869 be and the same
is hereby repealed.
Section 8. This Ordinance shall
take effect and be in force at the
earliest period allowed by law.
Passed October 21, 1910.
CLINT E. CONFER,
President of Council.
Nttest-F. A. McELROY,
Clerk of Council.
Approved: by the Mayor this
22nd day of October, 1910.
GLENN WRIGHT,
Mayor.
Date filed with the Mayor, Octo-
har - 1940 O24-31
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
A. F. of L. Signs Up
10000 Western
NJniOn Workers

Frank B. Powers, president of
the Commercial Telegraphers
Union, announced that his or
ganization, with the full sup
-RArt of the American Fedora
tHM of Labor, is redoubling its
drive for the unionization of the
$4,000 employees of the Western
Union Telegraph, Company over
the country.
Mr.. Powers disclosed that he
is.working in conjunction with
AFAancis P. Fenton, national di-
grector of organization for the
A. F. of L.
Asserting that 10000 employees
of the company had signed up
with the A. F. of L., Mr.. Pow
ers emphasized that his organi-
zation excluded Communists
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
ENTERS SCHOOL

Paul E. Lieber, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Lieber, Waterworks
road, left the first of the week
to enter the Curtis Wright Tech
nical institute in Glendale, Calf.
He is a former student of st.
Francis de Sales.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24

Willie Collins, 20, colored, lab
orer, Newark, to Johnnie Mae
brakes, 80, colored, Newark.
Danny Allen Van Fossen, 81,
farmer, Croton, to Vava Grace
Smith, 21, Owens-Corning en-
ploye, Newark.
DIVORCES
Augusta M. Lucas from Will
bur J. Lucas.
Alberta Touville from Ernest
Touville.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-06
DAVID NIyEN, GINGER ROGERS
 STAR IN FliM
Bachelor Mother Billed at Ga pitoI Theatre
 Starting Sunday

Paired for the first time, Ginger Rogers and David Niven are CO., starred in the Capitol Theatres new romantic laugh hit, Bachelor Mo ther." scheduled for opening here on Sunday.
 Weaving a unique and clever love story into its hilarious plot Bachelor Mother" has Ginger as a salesgirl in metropolitan department store, in which Niyen appears as the stores efficient and business-like eXecu- tive-son of the owner, played by Charles Coburn.
 Passing by an orphanage during her lunch hour, Ginger espies ! woman leaving a baby on the steps and rush away. She goes to pick up the child and is seen by one of the institutions matrons, who assumes that Ginger is the baby's mother. Her denials merely make matters worse. and an investigator is sent to the department store to check up.
 This brings Ginger to Niven's at tention who magnanimously en- hances her job-if she will be a good 'mother" and take proper care of her" baby. Ginger goes be- serk and desperately endeavors to make the orphanage take the child. Failing, she tries to wish it on Niven.
 Mortified, Niven lectures her on her inhuman conduct and using her job as a threat, forces her to rear the youngster. The consequent as- sociation between Ginger and Niven arouses the jealousy of her self appointed boy friend, a young stock clerk in the store, who anonymous ly misinforms Ccburn that Niven is the father of Ginger's child.
 This leads to the hilarious climax of the picture, when Coburn tries to make Niven marry the girl so that he may claim the infant as his grandsonl
 The double feature ending this ev- ening includes Big Town Czar" and Man From Music Mountain"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-06
OKLAHOMA KID Al COLISEUM THEATRE
 STARTING SUNDAY

An action packed drama Of Amer ica's great westward surge, The Ok lahoma Kid" with James Cagney as the title character, has been scheduled as the feature attraction at the Coliseum Theatre Sunday. A stirring cavalcade of the opening of the great Southwest it is one of the years largest productions, and numbers over 5000 people in it's huge outdoor scenes, besides the fea- tured cast which includes Humph- rey Bogart, Rosemary Lane, and many other noted players.
 Though he wears the somebrero, buckskir jacket and high-heeled riding boots of the frontier gun fighter of the nineteenth century though he carries a brace of old Colt six-shooters on his hips in- stead of a modern automatic in a shoulder holster, though he disclos- es that he is a real hell-for- leather horseman, Cagney is still the same sort of fellow his audiences have learned to like.
 Bing Crosby in ''The Star Maker plays for the last times tonight.
 Empire classifieos bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-06
KENDLER GROUNDS OPEN FOR SUMMER;
 SERVING ICE CREAM

Announcement of the spring re- opening of Mrs Joe Renders Ice Cream service at the Render home on Glacier Highway is made to- day. The popular stopping-off place this year will serve ice cream cones, and also by the quart or gallon. Home made cakes and cookies will also be served.
 The invitation extended to Ju- neau Douglas and Thane friends and patrons also invites the pub lie to visit the picnic grounds and garden houses at the Renders.
 The opening this Sunday is starting for the summers trade, and the place will be open and serving ice cream every day dur ing summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-06
1940 Play Begins On Sandy
 Ihane Golf C0uYse

Members of the Thane Golf and Country Club inaugurated their 1940 season this afternoon on the unique course south of Juneau.
 During the past week the course has been cleared of it's winters accumulation of driftwood and greens have been rolled ready for play.
 This afternoon Bill Pullen, George Parks, Ike Taylor and others were out in the bright sunshine shouting fore" and sinking butts like the veteran golfers they are.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-06
Tea Shower Honors Mrs. Harry Doyle
 During Afternoon

Complimentary to Mrs. Harry Doyle. formerly Margaret Kiloh, a tea-shower was given this after noon at the Gold Street home of Miss Nell McCloskey Assisting her as hostesses were Miss Geraldine Feero. Miss Elsie Blythe and Miss Valerie Pearce
 Arrangements of spring flowers formed a charming background for the occasion and eighty friends of the guest of honor were asked to call
 Pouring and serving during the tea hours were Mrs Homer Jew ell, Mrs. K c. Talmage, Mrs. Doug las Babcock and Mrs. Verle Bart lett.