davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-27

but we can't maintain our way
.of life or defend our country
without rubber. That is why I
feel so strongly that the an
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-27

nouncement that America now
has a way to make its own rub~
Der is the most important news
of our time.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-27

selves independent of essential
materials which we cannot pro-
duce ourselves. We can get along,
in pinch, without tea or coffee,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-27
NEGLIGENCE
of our time

the o. VIII
kind o on physical can give.
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physician
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
Knox, StimsOn
 Are Read Out Of
 Republican Party
Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, June 21 - Re publicans assemblylng here for their national convention on Monday veered sharply toward a strong an- ti-war platform today The declar- ations came after a tumultuous na- tional committee meeting in which they read Henry L. stimson and Col Frank Knox out Of the party for accepting the posts Of Secretaries of War and Navy, respectively, in Roosevelt's cabinet. They declared the course the President was follow ing indicated that he wanted to lead the country into war.
 Members of the resolutions com mittee settled down to drafting a platform which was expected to be brief and would follow the general pattern of the Glenn Frank report. The impression was spreading that the anti-war, non-intervention de- claration would be sharp and direct
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
Hitler Lays Down
 Stern Terms For
 French ArmiStiCe
By .AasoeIated. .Pressl

Hitler crowned his hour Of triumph by personally meeting Frances peaee-seeking enyoys In the .shell-torn forest of Compiegns. scene of the signing of the World War armistiee. He met the French plenipotentiaries in the same his torie railway car in which Marshall Foeh dictated the terms by which the Kaiser's armies laid down their arms in November of 1918.
 Col. Gen. Wilhelm KeItel. chief of the Nazi command. first read the preamble to the armistIee eondi- tions. Hitler remaining silent near by Foreign Minister Von Ribben= trop. Col Gen. Walter Von Brauch- itsch. Commander-in=C Chief of the German army were present at the meeting which took place at 3:30 D. n.
 The official German news agency said of the meeting:
 "Today's action in the forest of Compiegne wiped out the wrongs done German military honor. The dignity of the action today toward the enemy honorably defeated stands in contrast to the eternal hate-soWing monuments of this place where Gallic baseness once shamed the uudefeated German army"
 Three aims of the German armis- tice terms were announced.
 G) Prevent continuance of the war in France and apparently com plete demobilization of the French.
 C2) obtain full guarantees for necessary continuance of the war against Britain This indicates French industries, materials and wealth would be taken over by Ger many to fight England.
 (3) Produce presentations for a new European peace"
 preamble Hitler departed amid the strains of "Deutchland Uber Allies played by a special picked German band for the occasion.
 The preamble asserted the Allies of the World War, supported by Am eriean troops, did not successfully in any way conquer the German army, navy or air force"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
12 ARMY MEN KILLED AS HUGE BOMBERS
 CRASH IN MIDAIR

NEW YORK, June 21-Twelve Army men died this week when two twin motored Douglas bombing planes collided in midair Monday and plummeted 25OO feet to earth E. the thickly populated residential section just within the New York City limits. There were no survivors. The victims were members of the Army air reserve corps called for further training at Mitchell Field. Long Island, from Kelly Field, Texas.
 Another victim was regular army officer Lieut. Paul Barlingame, Louisville, Ky, graduate of West Point. He was in command of one of the ships
 The collision probably was the worst in the history of Mitchell Field and occurred while four planes were flying practice formation only few minutes after a take-off.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
NO CHANGE IN RULE EVERYTHING TR0LLERS
 FROM CLOSED PERIOD

WASHINGTON, June 21-Secre- tary of the Interior Ickes has report ed to Senator Josiah W. Bailey, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Commerce, on the bill, H. R. SIP to exempt trollers from weekly closed season. In this report, dated May 21, 1940, the Secretary offers no objection to the enactment of the bill provided a clarifying amend ment is adopted. His language in this respect is as follows:
 "I see no objection to the enact ment of a bill which would make inapplicable the statutory weekly closed period but which would con- tinue to permit such regulation Of the salmon trolling industry as the necessities of conservation may re- quire, whether by establishment of weekly closed periods or otherwise '
 The brief amendment proposed by the Secretary is designed simply to make more explicit certain language as tlse bfll aa wKikeaR
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
US. NaYal Bases In South America
 Now Proposed
0By Associated #Preasl

WASHINGTON, June 1-Estab- lishment of Latin-American bases for the United States Navy may be one of the subjects raised at the projected Pan-American conference on hemisphere problems Of military and economic defense. 8 usually well informed source said here. The eon- ference, proposed by President Roos- evelt, already has the approval of 16 South American countries.
 Announcement of the proposed conference came simultaneously with the warning issued earlier in the week by the President to Hitler and Mussolini that the Monroe Doctrine still stands and that any action on the part of a foreign power to take over colonies in the Americas won by aggression would be vigorously resisted by the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
BRANT DUE HERE;
 ROMINE GOES TO
 CRAIG FOR SEASON

The U. S. Fisheries vessel Brant with Acting Alaska Agent Clarence Olson and the summer office staff for the Juneau office aboard is ex- pected to arrive here this evening or tomorrow morning, according to word to Warden A. P. Romine. Im- mediately after the Brant proceeds north, Mir. Romine expects to take the vessel Murre to Craig where he will be stationed for the remainder of summer season He will be sue- ceeded here by B. w Johnson, for merly stationed in Bristol Bay Johnson came in on the Murre week ago.
 Office personnel aboard the Brant includes Bess O'Neill, Georgia Gal lagher and Mildred Hill, all long time employees of the bureau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
HOT SENATE DEBATE EXPECTED ON ACTION

WASHINGTON. June 21-Momen- tous Senate debate on President Roosevelts foreign and defense pol icies is shaping up amid furore over the unexpected appointment of two Republicans as members of the Cab inet, Both Henry L. Stimson, who was appointed Secretary of War, and Col Frank Knox. who was ap- pointed to chair of Navy Secretary, are in frank agreement with Roose- velt's program of material aid to the Allies.
 To critics who charged he was setting up a war cabinet, the Presi- dent replied last night "the appoint ments are in line with the over whelming sentiment of the nation for national security in a time of world crisis and are in behalf of national defense and nothing else"
 War Secretary Woodring's resig- nation was accepted to make way for Stimson, and Knox succeeds Sec retary of Navy Edison, who resign ed recently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
CLIPPER GIVES WRANGELL
 SALUTE ON WAY NORFE

The Alaska Clipper on it's first flight between Seattle and Juneau last Friday evening gave Wrangell and Petersburg a dip on the way north. Hopping from Seattle last Friday morning at 9:30, the Clipper put in at Ketchikan for a stop and then winged on north, passing over Wrangell at low altitude at D. m. It also gave Petersburg a salute on the way north.
 Idea for the bow to the two towns may be credited to Pilot Tony Schwamm of Petersburg Air Service. Schwamm was talking by radiophone to them in Ketchikan and suggested they give Wrangell and Petersburg a look-see on the way up the channel. Capt. S. E. Robbins and Manager Joe Crosson, both veteran Alaska pilots, respond ed neatly as a great many residents noted
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
Seiners Here Agree To Accept
 Packers Offer

At a meeting Of 45 members of the purse seiners union and cannery workers here today. the seiners a. greed to accept the 1940 fish price offers made by the local packers and the cannery workers present agreed to accept their portion of the offer. pending word from Ketchikan, Pat Kelly. chairman of the meeting said following the session. The act ion involves only the local eanneries and the one at Burnett. J. B. Cauley, representative of both the cannery workers and the seiners in the ne- gotiations, is now in Ketchikan where a meeting Is being held to- day
 The proposal made by the ARB Packing Company, the Wrangell Packing Company, the Burnett In- let Salmon Company and of Farwest was S1a cents for pinks, 9 F cents for ehums. 20 cents for echoes and 35 cents for reds. To the cannery workers they offered: 1889 wage scale or a retroactive scale such as is paid by the Industry for this sea son"
 No word had been received here late this afternoon as to what act ion was taken in Ketchikan.
 Fishermen here were quoted as saying they were going to work and had accepted the packers offer without reservations.
 Kelly said all but seven of the 45 at the meeting here today were seiners and had voted unanimously to accept the offer. The eannery workers present, he said, expressed themselves willing to accept the offer but awaited word from Ketch- ikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
RUSSIANS BUILDING
 AIR FIELD. WIRELESS
 STATION OFF ALASKA

NOME, June 21-The Nome Daily Nugget quotes reliable sources" as reporting a crew of a. bout 25 Russians and several Rus sian and Eskimo familie are current ly busy constructing an air field and wireless station on Soyiet-own- ed Big Diomede Island about two miles from the International bound ary. The Nugget said 1t was inform ed the wireless station would be used the year around for weather report broadcast.
 Only one or two Eskimo families usually live on the Big Diomede during the winter. The increased population is believed due to the annual migration from Siberia. The Big Diomede is about four miles from the Little Diomede Island, owned by the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
KOS GODOY
 IN EIGHTH ROUND
 TO RETAIN TITLE

YANKEE STADIUM, New York. June 21 = Joe Louis retained the worlds heavyweight championship last night by stopping Arturo Godoy of Chile via a technical knockout after one minute and "A seconds of the eighth round in their scheduled 15-round fight before more than 30,000 spectators.
 Louis weighed 199 and Godoy 201 1a.
 The champion floored the rugged Chilean with scores of punches for a six count just at the end of the seventh round and finished it up in the eighth when he floored GOdoy twice and then dropped him for the third time when Referee Billy Ca vanaugh ended the bout.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
FORD OPPOSES USING HIS PLANTS TO BUILD
 PLANES FOR ALLIES

WASHINGTON, June 21 - Will liam S. Knutsen of the National De- fense Committee and Henry Ford, his one time employer, have taken opposite positions on the question of whether the Allies will get airplane motors manufactured in Ford plants.
 Ford, who has been getting his factories ready to start mass pro- duction of airplane engines, said at Detroit that the output would be for defense purposes only, and for no other government but the United StmhaE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
REPUBLICANS I ARE NAMED TO
 CABINET POST
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. June 21-Presi. dent Roosevelt took steps yesterday to form a coalition Cabinet by sub hitting to the Senate the nomina- tions of Colonel Frank Knox to be Secretary of the Navy and Henry L. Stimson to be Secretary of War. Knox, publisher of ..the Chicago Daily News, was Republican Vice Presidential candidate in 1887. teaming with Alfred NJ Landon, while Stimson was Secretary of State in the Hoover administration and Secretary of War under President Taft.
 Submission of the nominations was accompanied by White House announcement that Secretary Harry H. Woodring had resigned as Sec retary of War, effective upon the ap- pointment of his successor. Charles Edison had previously resigned as Secretary of the Navy.
 Nomination of the two leading Republicans to positions in the Cab inet came as a bomDshell in politi- cal circles. Republicans gathering for their national convention next Monday denounced the action and prepared to read Knox and Stimson out of the party. A few Democrats also looked with disfavor on the nominations but it was generally conceded in Washington that the appointments would be annroVed by the Senate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
Wrangell To Get
 Hundred Birds
 From Petersburg

WrangelI will get 50 pairs of Mongolian pheasants from the Alas ka Game Commission for liberation in this district, H. R. Sarber, Wild life Agent, said when he was in town this week The birds are ready now for shipment over here from the Territorial Fur and Game farm at Petersburg. Eggs imported from the States and matched at the fur and game farm far exceeded expect ations in successful matching, pro- ducing more birds than anticipated, and for this reason Wrangell will receive 100 birds instead of the or iginally planned three or four dog en, Sarber reported.
 Fred Hanford, President of the Stikine Sportsmen's Association of Wrangell asks that all members, and those wishing to become members of the organization, turn out for the meeting next Monday evening, June 24, at the Elks Hall at p. m. so that plans can be made for build- ing pens to shelter the birds for few weeks before they are liberated. The pens are to be built on Han ford property, which he has loaned for the purpose, and it is planned to have members turn to and erect the pens, probably Sunday, June 30 as the birds are due to arrive immed- lately after the first of July. The feminine members will serve hot dogs and coffee on the beach to the pen-builders.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
GAME REPORTS ARE
 DUE ON JUNE 3(

While here during the week H. R. Sarber, Wildlife agent for the Alaska Game Commission, issued a reminder to all who purchased hunt ing licenses last year that they have only until June 30 to send in report. Even though no game was taken, these reports must be signed and sent in to the Alaska Game Con- mission at Juneau, Alaska. or they may be given to Wildlife Agent Sar- kar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
RUSSIAN TROOPS MOVE INTO EsT0NIA,
 LATVIA ON BALTIC

MOSCOW, June 21-soviet troops marched unresisted into Estonia and Latvia this week, climaxing a series of swift moves to consolidate Rus sia s position on the Baltic. The Soviet move apparently had a two- fold purpose-to halt any possible German thrust into the Baltic at that point and to improve Russia g strategic position as to possible offensive positions
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
FLAG DAY SERVICE
 HELD LAST SUNDAY

Patriotic songs and speeches were the features of a Flag Day obser- vance held at the local school last Sunday afternoon. The exercises were under the auspices of the Elks Lodge with Exalted Ruler Frank Winston presiding and talks were given by The Rev Calame, Rev. Pederson, Rev. Krone and Brig. Gill; lingham. Mrs. Leth Meadows was accompanist for community singing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
HENDERSON SEES
 EARLY INVASION OF
 ENGLAND BY GERMANY

LONDON, June 21-Sir Neyelle Henderson, Great Britain's last Am- bassador to Germany, said here this week that he expects Hitler to at tempt invasion of England this month or in July rather than wait until August or September. Tender son urged every able bodied man and boy in the British Empire to learn to use a rifle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
DoRIsANNE BARNES HOME

Miss Dorisanne Barnes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. s. Barnes, re- turned the first of the week from Oregon State College at Corvallis to spend her vacation at home. She will return to school in the fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
JAMES NOLAN HERE

James Nolan, student at Mount Angel College, Oregon, arrived in Wrangell the first of the week and is working at Wrangell Packing Go. Nolan is a nephew of Mrs. Margaret Hale, former Wrangell resident, and is well known in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
DEFENSE BREEDS PATENT IDEAS

WASHINGTON, June 21-Amid the countrys plans for national de- fense inventors are flooding the patent office with ideas, ranging from bear traps for enemy tanks to a proposal for enlisting whales in a war against submarines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
CHAMBER LUNCH MONDAY

Wrangell Chamber Of Commerce will meet Monday noon at Civic Center for luncheon at 12 noon. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. M. o. Johnson is chairman of the kitchen committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
LAST CHANGE SATURDAY
 TO PROTEST ON TAXES

The Board of Equalization will sit from 2 to g Saturday evening al the City Hall to hear and consider protests of taxpayers relative to their assessments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
FDR ASKS HUGE
 SUM TO PREPARE
 DEFENSE WORKERS

WASHINGTON, June 21 - Pres ident Roosevelt has asked Congress to provide $22.590.0OO.00O for prompt training of skilled and semi skilled workers needed in industries vital to the national defense pro- gram.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
MILES GUESTS SOUTH

Olaf Johnson returned to Ketch- ikan Monday on the North Coast after spending the weekend with Pastor and Mrs. Miles. Mrs. John son left on the Denali Wednesday. Mrs. Johnson is a sister of Mrs. Miles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21
BRADLEYs TO ANCHORAGE

MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley and daughter Minnie Susan, left for Anchorage the first of the week where they will make their home. Mr. Bradley was with the Wrangell Telephone Company here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-06-21

E. R. Tarwater, Anchorage bank CT, was returning to the Westward aboard the Aleutian this week after a trip 0utasds
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
JOHNSTOWN
C. J. PHALEN

Mrs. Clarence Phalen is re-
covering nicely from her recent
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obbo Cook of
Columbus were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Reinhard
and daughter Sylvia of Colum-
bus were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Tippet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Bigony
and daughter Patty Ann were
Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. ]. Phalen.
Mrs. Lee Hatch and daughter
Anna Catherine were Thursday
guests of Mrs. Rose Sutton.
Mrs. Lillian Welch and Mrs.
Stella Seeds of Columbus were
weekend guests of their sister,
Mrs. Ethan Allen and family.
Mr.. Homer Butt, Sc, life
long resident of this vicinity,
died very suddenly Sunday. The
funeral was Wednesday morning
in Green Hill cemetery by L. j.
Grouse. He leaves his wife, two
brothers and two sisters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09


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Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
Gives Report
On Convention

Miss Ruth Baker, primus of
the state Gradale sorority re-
ported Monday evening at the
regular meeting of the local Ora
dale chapter at the YMCA on
her trip to the Gradale conven-
ton in Harrisburg, Pa. Miss
Baker represented IL Ohio Ora
dale chapters at this meeting
which brought together $50
young people from Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Maryland, and New Jer-
sey. Principal speakers at the
convention were DR.. Frank d.
Slutz of Dayton, Ohio and Judge
James j. Henniger of Allentown,
Pennsylvania. The outstanding
action taken in the convention
was the decision to raise money
through the Gradale sororities
to provide a more far reaching
work for colored boys and girls
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
Columbus Takes
First In RELAYS

Accounting personally for "a
points out of "a points which
lead the Columbus North Bears
in capturing four firsts to walk
off with honors in the first in
vitational relays, Dallas Dupre,
speeding lad under the tutorship
of North's Coach Haney, thrilled
several thousand sport fans at
White Field Saturday with what
experts termed phenomenal
work.
Second place went to Spring
field who nosed out Newark by
8 points. The former garnered in
461a as compared to Newark's
381s points. The relay was the
first of it's kind held in New
ark. 1t is being planned as an
annual event under the sponsor
ship of the Newark Relay asso-
citation, composed of persons in
terested in the furtherance of
sports in Newrak High school.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
BASEMENT. CAN
BE PLAY ROOM

The basement space need not
be waste space! If it's now
dark, damp and dingy, call on
your contractor to convert it to
healthful, we'll ventilated
laundry or playroom for the
family. If your children are
reaching party-age, now is the
time to give them the freedom
to be enjoyed in a basement play
and game room! It's an invest
ment in family harmony when
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09
throughout the area.

Gradale is national YMCA
sorority and has IL chapters in
Ohio. Miss Baker was the or
ganizer of the local chapter last
year and served as it's first
primus. This sorority is the ma
tional sister organization to the
Phalanx fraternity, also a ma
tional YMCA organization for
young men.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09

It is better to master one
thing thoroughly than to lug
around a big basket Of tricks
that are not in perfect working
order,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09

More folks would live a h
contented life if they would
learn to measure their want
their needs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09

Merri-Aite Bridge Club
entertained by Miss Wiz
Wagner on Monday of this ,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-09

you call on your contract
make that cellar, a wood-I
ed, linoleum-floored, gaily E
ped fun room. The cost isk
in your budget.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02
Good Taste Today

for a dinner afterward. In fact,
nine o'clock allows every one to
have dinner comfortably at home
and then go to the wedding. The
idea Of cocktails at a wedding,
however, seems TO me very map
propriate. II were you l would
arrange to have my guests dance
while / was still receiving. Then
you also dance for awhile and then
have supper. But IL you really
want to have cocktails served be-
fore supper. they should be cham
payne cocktails. Or If you want
to save the champagne for supper,
why not have fruit punch for the
guests who are dancing?
An Afternoon Tea
Dear Mrs. Post: is it incorrect