davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26

at an elevation of 1000 feet,
perfect "Mohawk Valley" was
found. The immense task of hous-
ing and feeding this population of
300, in addition to building sets
and producing a Technicolor film
of major importance, was a feat
that amazed even Hollywood.
Latest News events complete the
program. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26

Errors: Gift. Runs batted in: Heff-
ner, Radcliff, Judnich, Foxx 5, Finney
3, Williams 2, Cronin 2. Cramer, Doerr,
Colbert, Wilson. Two base hits: Foxx
2. DiMaggio. Three base hits: Radcliff.
Home runs: Fo1x, Doerr. Stolen bases:
Doerr. Left on bases: st. Louis 5;
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26
S P Q r T S
. STANDINGS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
A,,oricau League

AmefICdH ItdS
st. Louis 7-3: Boston 2-17.
Chicago IL; New 4ork Us.
Detroit Z; Philadelphia 3.
Washington 5; Cleveland 4.
National League
Brooklyn 3-s; Pittsburgh Al;
Cincinnati c-G: Philadelphia 20.
New York 4-i2; Chicago 5-s.
Boston As; st. Louis Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-26

Company CAS-" record has no
changed it was previously published
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Wertheimer Bag Co.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-04
KNITTERs NEEDED TO KNIT SOCKS FOR
 NEEDY REFUGEES
Gan youZknit

"Can you knit?"
 That is the question that is be- Ing asked about town by Red Cross committee women who are trying to get a shipment Of socks sent to Headquarters, using up the quan- tity of soft grey yarn which was purchased by the Wrangell chap ter some time ago, according to a report made at the Monday night meeting. More than 20 pairs of socks have been knitted, it was fur ther reported. but more knitters are needed and the yarn may be ob- tained from Mrs. S. D. Grant, at her City Hall office.
 Knitters who have completed socks to date are Mrs. Julius Mason, seven pairs; Mrs H. D. Campbell. four pairs; Mrs. Della Coulter, Mrs b c. Anderson, Mrs L. c. Berg and Capt. Margaret Morris two pairs each; Mrs A. R. Brueger and Mrs Dillingham; one pair each, and sev- era1 pairs are still unfinished.
 The principal item of business Monday night was the Annual Roll Call, supplies for which had just been received. II. D. Campbell as chairman will open the drive at once and will be assisted by a corps of workers who will divide the town into districts. The quota for Wran- gell is I5O members.
 The publicity chairman reported that information of interest to the public is arriving by every mail and bulletins are being posted in the Post Office lobby from time to time and may be read there.
 or interest at the meeting was the report of relief sent to Great BFi- tain which totaled $4,22l,701 up to September It. According to Chair man Norman II. Davis, the Red Cross does not intend to engage ln any relief program without adequate control over It's operations or with out ample consideration Of those who have contributed so generous Iy. During the urst two weeks III september, commitments of the val ue Of $1.O00,O00 had been made to Finland. The Chapter produced-gar- ments sent to that country amount ed to 81,536 and the chapter-pro- dueed surgical dressings to 349,035 in number. Sum ot S45,000 was con- trIbuted for the relief of Norwegian victims ot war and S25,0O0 for re- Iugees rom the Netherlands. h all, the 500,O0O volunteer workers Ill the Red Cross chapters of this country nave made more than 625,- 0OO garments and 6,600,000 surgI- cal dressings which have been ship peu or or0ered shipped.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-04
HOSPITAL BENEFIT TEA NETS NEAT SUI FOR
 SEWING MACHINE

A very successful benefit tea for the hospital was held at the Civic Center Saturday afternoon, the at tendance being excellent despite In element weather. Ten fIower-cen- tered tables had been arranged in the two rooms and large vases and bowls of dahlias. gladioH and cal endula added a cheerful note of color.
 Beginning at 8:9O short musi- cal program consisting of piano numbers by Miss Helen Johnson, vocal duets by Mrs. D. E. sharn- broich and Miss Lois Wheeler and aceordian solos by Miss Marie Carl quist, was given. Mrs. Leth Mead ows was accompanist for the vocal music and furnished a whistling ob- ligato for the third duet.
 Handling the affair were Mrs. l.. B Chisholm and Mrs. M. o. John son of the hospital board assisted by Mrs. H. R. Coulter, Mrs. L. NJ. Campbell, Mrs. J. Q. Clements. Miss Melba Allaire and Miss Helen John son in serving, and Mrs. H. D. Campbell, Mrs. F. c. Hanford and Mrs. Van II. Fisk contributing flow CTS and tea supplies. The net pro ceeds were $39.50, and will be ap- piled on the purchase price of sewing machine which was bought for the hospital recently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-04
Bag Limits
 Reported By Duck Hunters

One of the best flights of ducks and geese in several years is re- ported by sportsmen who went out for the opening Of the season last Tuesday and are still invading the Stikine flats and other likely wa terfowl spots Bag limits of ducks were reported by most hunters. some getting the limit of geese. Hunters familiar with the Stikine said it was better than the opening of the season had been for the last sever al years.
 Wildlife Agent H. R. sarber, who was in Wrangell for opening day and has been on patrol to various duck and goose areas throughout the district, reported an appreciable increase in both ducks and geese generally.
 White geese haven't hit the sti- kine yet, but hunters conYersant with their flights, say they'll be along next week. They usually ar rive between October ' and 15.
 One of the interesting sights on the flats on opening day was the big migration of crane. It was es- timated that between 1000 and 150O of these birds were raised from the Hats when the duck and goose hun ters opened the season Tuesday morning, indicating buiId-up of the crane flight which a few years ago was virtually exhausted. There is no open season on crane. They are protected by international bird treaty in an effort to bring them back.
 Growing migration of moose also is reported down the Stikine from the Canadian side. About ten bulls have been taken out of the area so far this season and a goodly num- Der of other moose seen. Deer hun ters are reporting the usual good supply of bucks.
 Deer season is open until Novem- Der 15, duck and goose to NoVem- Der 29 and moose until December 31.
 Bag limit on ducks is 10 per day, 70 in possession; geese three per day, six in possession. Game birds can be kept for 2U days after the close of the season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-04
CHAMBER TO MEET
 NEXT MONDAY NOON

Regular luncheon meeting of the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce is scheduled for next Monday noon in the Civic Center. The airport and other matters of community inter est will be taken up.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45 a. III.
 Church Services at II a. n. in- cluding svags by Junior Chorus and message by 1T 1mber of congregation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-04
FUUTAs GOING SOUTH;
 CHISH0LMS TO OPERATE
 LUNCH ROOM AND CAFE

Tom Fujita. pioneer owner and operator of the Wlangell Cafe, and his two daughters, Ruth and Kath- erine, are sailing for Seattle tomor- row, the girls to enter school in Se- attle and Mir Fujita to take a long over due vacation.
 Mir and Mrs. Warren Chisholm, who operate the Yukon Lunch Room next door to the restaurant are talk ing over the cafe and will operate the two places as one under the name of Yukon Lunch Room.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-04
HIST REnEVEn

New hats and coats=The Smart Shop. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-04
AT THE CHURCHES

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Arnold Krone, Pastor
 Twentieth Sunday after Trinity. International Communion Sunday
 7:30 a m Holy Communion at Wrangell Institute.
 10:OO a. m. Church School.
 11:0O a. m. Holy Communion with special Red Cross Commemor- ation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-04
LIGHT PLANT CELEBRATION POSTPONED PENDING ARRIVAL
 OF FAIRRANKS-MORSE MAN

Ihe clty light and power cele- oration, tentatively set for this week end after being postponed from September 16, has been set over until a future date, pending the arrival of ". J. Mcintosh of the Fairbanks-Morse Company, who is expected to arrive on one of the next boats.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-04
BOMBS BOOM BIZ

LONDON, Oct. 4-Camp chairs, rubber mattresses and deck chairs for air-raid shelters are a sell-out in most London shops. One store turned down more than 300 ord DTS for mattresses and beds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-04

school-starting a new quarter
 7s45 D. m. Evening Worship and Communion Service
 Tuesday, 7:45 D. m. Bible study and Prayer Meeting.
 Thursday. 7s45 D. m Mid=Week Preaching Service
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-04

Statement Ot the ownership man. agement, clrcuIauon, etc., required Dy the Act oI congress ot August
 A, 1912
 Ot the Wrangeu Sentinel published weekly at WrangelI, Alaska, for Uc- toDer 1, 1940.
 Territory Of Alaska, First Judi cial DlVlslon. BeIore me a U. 5. Com missioner in and TOT the Territory and Division aforesaid, personally appeared Lew M. Williams, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he IS the publisher Ot the Wrangell Sen- tlnel, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief a true statement (and II a daily pa- per, the circulation,) etc., of the aLoresald publication for the date snown in the above caption, required by the Act of August A, IS12, en- bodied in section All, Postal Laws and Regulations toWit:
 l. That the name and address Of the publisher, ealLOr, lnanaging edi- tor and business manager Is Lew M. williams, WrangeIl, Alaska.
 2. That the owner is Lew M. Will Hams, WrangeIl, Alaska.
 That the known bondhoIders, mortgages, and other security hold CTS owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, morU- gages, or other securities are Sarah E. PritchetU, Boise, Idaho.
 LEW M. WILLIAMS,
 Owner.
 Sworn to and subscribed beIore me this End day or October, l94U.
 RICHARD SURATT,
 U. s. Commissioner
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-10-04
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTTsT

oaDbath school at TO o'clock 0n Saturday in Pastor Miles home foI fhe summer months.
 Bible studies Wednesday night al 7:30.
 Church services al Il. also in the Miles home. Pastor M. L. Miles.
Evening star., 1940-10-20

you do = but, Raoul." = her voice
rose in agony q never can remem-
Der which leg to move frstr She
pointedto to the eorchesua leader. "Ifthat
gentleman would only play Turkey ip
the Straw. I'd show you what mean"
She was aware that her ad-ibbing
was only third rate. but, Thy the wy
the house took it, she knew it was the
basis of something a lot better; some
thing that couldn't 60 into tailspin
because this way She d do the stooging
herself A moment later Mort woke to
the possibilities of this reversal Of
roles. While she stumbled and tripped
and fell and snapped her fingers at her
feet, Mort, always the gentleman in
the dress suit. explained the proper
steps with grave, kindly. overpover-
ing politeness. When. finally they
danced off the stage. if it wasn't
exactly an ovation it was great big
wonderful hand and three bows.
They stood together in the wings.
He held her tight.
Mort, don't you understand? We
can 90 to town with this" she said.
But Mort had suddenly lost all in
terest in make believe His eyes we're
red and, when he spoke. his voice
scraped and shook "Jo.-I-af after
ward i came back. l tried to find
you - and = Jo-"
A voice behind them interrupted.
''Come over here where we can be by
ourselves l want to talk to both of
you. My names McInerney."
Iks Esd
Evening star., 1940-10-20

him. So the Trojans concentrated, IN
their practice sessions, on methods to
stop Moon. If you had asked them
how they planned to stop Bucky
OConnor. they would have thought
you were crazy. He was nobody
why. he probably wasn't even making
the trip. But they were the ones who
were crazy, and it was Mr.. O'Connor
who ran them mcrazy. You see, it wasn't
Mullins stall kicking up the Arizona
dust. It MAS O'Connor, wearing
Mullins's jersey! He started the game
in Npos place and inside of the first
eeWputesran eighty yards through
the BED lhered Californians to a touch
do*n. He scored one more as Notre
Dame routedahe Trojans. 27-0. q
Some Of theluck of the Irish rubs off
onto enemy bench warmers when they
brush:P against Notre, ,Dema Take
the al esfaul Taneura. Ohe.week
aftS nat Sstorcat md historical
Ohio StaTe gamesin which Jim.
McKenna won his fame, Notre Dame
met Northwestern The teams were
battling to a scoreIess sta9dstiltv when,
midway in the second period. Tangora
came in as a sub guard. Within three
plays, he had pounced upon Notre
Dame tumble, deep in Irish territory.
to set up the Wildcats winning touch
down. Late in the fourth period, he
recovered second tumble to avert an
almost certain Notre Dame touch
down. A fortnight later. Tangora. who
couldn't make his own team, was
almost unanimous choice for ALI
America!
Fame and fortune, however, don't
always await the sub. There was, for
Evening star., 1940-10-20
S0CFl0!
Co~si.vsd from poss ssvs~fssn

terrupted. "Raoul, don't you know
you're breaking my heart, and
motheh's heart. and fatheh's heart?
You're even breaking the heart of my
sisteh Lolita in Reno and she's had her
heart broken three times this year al
ready
The audience Recognized that here,
was Society face to,face with mall
order Villain. For the first time it
laughed as it had wanted to laugh
Listen. 10, l know yo1're just kid
ding. but let me finish my act"
'If you strike me, Rzuui. III vne'
fatheh. He's an international banker,
and he'd as soon sell you hatful of
Abyssinian currency as look at you.
Speak to me, Raoul. If you can't think
of anything to say, sing to me. Only
not either of those songs you've sung
already tonight
liz LEANED over and whispered.
please, 10, let me finish my act"
She pointed at her cheek. "Raoul,
how dare you make me blushr' The
audience watched her slowly grow
crimson They loved it. ,.-
Mort said desperately, But, Jo-
''Raoul, why do you suppose I've
left my home to follow you this way
from city to city. from theater to
theater. Because you've fascinated me
by your dancing. l try to do it just as
Evening star., 1940-10-20
I'll. Big N.o..a,t

CASsIDYr shouted the coach. Get
out there. They need your -..-t,.r,,
Cassidy was gone with the words.
Out, he dashed. the music of they
need you" singing in his ears. Here
was the chance he had lived for and,
indeed, almost died for in practice.
Hurry. Cassidy" the captain was
shouting, and Cassidy's chest swelled.
Hurry - get inside the huddle and
take your pants off Booths are ripped.
You can 90 back in a blanketr'
They don't make blankets big
enough or thick enough to cover the
chagrin that burned in Cassidy as he
trudged back to the bench.
But the fans are gradually beginning
to appreciate the Cassidys - the subs.
the scrubs and the dubs There was
indignation last December because
Tennessee left behind a few lowly subs
when the Volunteers entrained for the
Rose Bowl. Authorities explained they
wanted to keep expenses down. but
some of the fans offered to take up
collection to pay the boys expenses.
feeling that even though the boys
hadn't done any wondrous deeds in
the Vols victory march. they had
earned the ride because OF the daily
drudgery of practice and. by their
spirit and struggles. had been as much
of help as the halfbacks with their
hippety hips and the linemen with
their tooth-janing tackles.
Pop Warner, the grand old gridiron
warrior, has the same idea. Pop once
handed varsity block letters to three
very much surprised young men who
hadn't played a single moment in three
years.
But explained Pop, they we're
as important and as necessary as the
most publicized. the most heroic men,
Der of the varsity. They were respon-
sibe for each of our victories Just as
much as if they had been out there
making touchdown dashes and throw
ing touchdown passes Themselves
Evening star., 1940-10-20
BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES
Cootinved froa poee niUs

instance, that Yale reserve - let's call
him Cassidy - who had huddled on
the Eli bench for three years without
ever getting into game. And now
here it was the day of the Harvard
game - the last tilt of his last year.
AS the game moved down to the final
minute, sub after sub scurried onto the
field - but not Cassidy. He sat there,
unnoticed and unneeded as ever. In
his despair, he prayed that something.
anything, would happen even a
broken ankle - so that the coach
would have to send him in. And then
it did happen. There was a pile-up and
the players were sloY to come out Of
IT, When the bottomi Of the heap was
reached, a PROSTATE Yale man mo-
toned weakly to bis mates. A twisted
ankle, at least. tbs syh pgayed. l9okpgg.
pIeadingly toward the coach. Perhaps,
1t last, his time had come. The coach's
eyes swept the bench - and, yes. came
TO rest on CasSidyi~--.,-ze -~- - :
Evening star., 1940-10-20

BE LOVELY TO LOOK AT for your
date tonight! Take q Woodbury. Facial
Cocktail. glamour secret Of many popular
debutantes. Woodbury. Facial Soap,
enriched by soothing oils and unguents,
refreshes your day-weary complexion.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-04
Conference To Study
Recreati0nal Resources

Subjects of interest to local peo-
pie will be presented at Recrea-
tional Resources Conference to be
held in Missoula by the Northwest
Conservation League tne afternoon
and evening Of July g. Ta1Ks by
conservation leaders and National
Park, State Park Commission, For
est Service, and University officials
will introduce general discussion on
such subjects as Montanas state
park program, recreational values of
Wildlife, protection of native flora,
wilderness conservation, roadside
protection, parkway and recreation
al area needs, recreation in national
forests, and conservation problems
in our national parks.
The need for such a conference is
indicated in an article on Montana's
conservation problems written for
the current issue of the Northwest
Conservationist' by Winton Weyde-
meyer of Fortine, director of the
league. He states. "Montana's peo-
pie appreciate their states varied
and valuable recreational resources,
o0t tdAI til<iAt wv iliAAit All 1 0lllCAs
Much effort is expended in an eff
fort to attract the tourist trade, but
little attention is devoted to the need
for surveying, planning, developing,
and conserving the scenic values up
on which Montana's lasting worth as
vacation land depends Benefit
ing from the work of Uncle Sam in
developing and administering Cla-
cier and Yellowstone National Parks
and recreation areas within the Ma
tional Forests, the people of the
state have neglected to protect and
develop other resources Of great
value"
The meetings will be open to the
public, and it is hoped that several
people from Lincoln county will be
present. Anyone wishing to attend
the banquet which opens the even
ing session should notify Mr.. Wey-
demeyer before July 8.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-04
Thanks Public For
Reporting of Fires

In the past few weeks several
forest fires have been started by
electrical storms and due to the fact
that only a few lookout stations
had been established, it was hard
for forestry officials to keep close
check on all parts of the forest for
fires.
According to c. E. Powell, ranger
of the Libby district, several people
have been kind enough to report
these fires thus preventing large
fires from getting out of control
Mr.. Powell, on behalf of the Koote-
mai National Forest thanks Jim Croft
teau, Mrs. Ellie Rice, Mrs. Bert
Erickson, Mrs. Frank Smith, Lief
johnson and Buck Hartsook for
reporting fires.
Mr.. Powell also stated that Sun
day he and another forestry Official
came upon a camp fire which some
Libby people had left burning
against log and if they had moi
happened along at just that time the
fire might have spread.
Citizens are asked by all who
have good common sense to put on
their camp fires before leaving.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-04
Many Interested
In Providing
Golf Course

Friday evening the community
room of the court house was the
scene of the first meeting of those
interested in attempting to start a
golf course for citizens of this To-
cality.
Glenn Savage and Solen Ramlo
were present from Troy and pro-
posed to the group that with the pro-
per backing and under certain con-
ditions portion of the land sur
rounding Savage lake could be made
into course. These gentlemen are
willing to get behind the movement
at Troy and work along with Lib
byites to gain their end.
]. A. Krall, president of the Com
mercial Club, was in charge of the
meeting and after the discussion
had subsidized announced he would
appoint a committee to work in
conjunction with the Commercial
Club to investigate the situation
further and help it along at every
opportunity.
The following men have been APP
pointed by President Krall to serve
on the golf committee. r. w. Smith
berger, James Christie, Archie Min
de, Lee Harmon, Walt Kammeyer
Lloyd Burpee, Manuel Anduzia and
Dexter Shaurettr.
Arrangements are now being
made for the first meeting of the
group next Friday evening at th<
community hall in the court house
at o'clock at which time q chair
man of the committee will be select
ed and definite plans of attack
started.
The interest displayed by various
citizens makes the proposition look
very plausible and entirely posi-
BILE, for newcomers into this COM
munity. for the most part, have
played the game and like it and are
serious in this business of getting
another recreational activity started
that will be of benefit to the entire
community.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-07-04
Tells Origin of
Geographical Names

The stories back of the naming
Of the mountains, lakes and streams
of district always hold much i'm
terest for lot of people. There
fore bit of history regarding the
names of some of the outstanding
topographic features of this area
will be of interest Here is how
some of the names were given to
the geography of this district.
Yakin ikak (Ya'kin kak) Creek.
"A Kootenai Indian word meaning
the Trail of the Moose" Greek
starts near the east boundry of the
Kootenai Forest and flows into the
North Fork of the Flathead. Said
to be old moose run from Glacier
Park country into Canada.
Cuckoo Creek.-East of Eureka.
Forestry notation on derivation OF
names says, Because no one knows
where it flows, it is in and out OF
the ground SO much"
Mt. Thompson Seton--Northwesi
corner of Flathead forest. Named in
honor of the nature story writer
Ernest Seton Thompson.
Krag Peak-North of Eureka on
Highway No SO. Associated with
Seton Thonpsons story of Krag
the Kootenai. ram.
Krinklehorn Peak--Opposite Krae
Peak.
Not Grizzly Bear Mountain--East
and north of Libby. Old timers
smile when asked for explanation
Apparently a dude figures in the
story.
Hanging Valley-South of Libby
Great glacial cirque.
Bluebird Basin-South of Libby
Ranger measuring depth of snow If
this valley in March was surprised
to see a bluebird that early.
Peco Creek-Empties into Fishel
River. Recommended on rangers
suggestion to take the place of ole
name Pecolet Creek because it wa
more easily understood over tn,
phone.
He'll Roaring Creek-In the Yak
country. Well named.
China Rapids-West of Libby OF
Kootenai, China Creek flows il
from north. Associated with the lie
gend that Cinnamon run out Of tn
Libby Creek diggings for allege
robbing Of sluice boxes were sen
over these rapids on raft and tina
practically all of them wer
drowned. Denied by Al HoWar
who interested the Cinnamon
come in from Missoula and blu
claims of him. Chinks were lie.
/, stranded in Missoula after compile
ton of the Northern Pacific. Or
! we'll established grave on north ban
Of river near the rapids.
/ All of the above geographic
names appear on regular state {
: forestry maps.