davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
ELM NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Haves Smith have
moved to San Francisco recently.
After pleasant vacation at San
Diego and beaches Russell Boone
returned home Friday evening.
Over the weekend guests OF Mr.,
and Mrs. G.. H. Cannon at OakWilc
we're Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Gallaher,
Sunday dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. T. Robinson.
Mrs. Ruby Carlton and daughter
returned to the valley Thursday
from Superior, Arizona where they
spent most of their vacation with
Mrs Cartons husband, Robert Carl
ton, Mrs. Carlton attended summer
school in San Diego. She will as
sumo her duties as teacher at Elm
and will be at home at the Elm
teacherage to her many friends.
Bill Massey of Lacyene Kansas was
visiting in the valley recently. He
is spending the winter in San Diego
H. L. Boone and daughter Billy
Lou are home after several weeks
in San Diego and Los Angeles.
New residents of Elm from Nc
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
Insurance Case
Nears Completion

Los ANGELES. Sept. 10. CUP)-
Counsel for State Insurance Com
missioner A. Caminetti. jr., argued
today that public welfare is so vi
tally affected by the administra-
ton of life insurance companies
that 1t is highly desirable TO keep
the affairs of the National Guaranty
Life Insurance Co. under control
of the state commissioner as conser-
vator.
Perry Price. special counsel ap-
pearing as assistant TO the attorney
general. seeks a court denial to the
company's petition for removal of
the conservator.
Price argued the insurance COM
pany should not be returned to its
former management merely because
assertedly excessive salaries" had
ben reduced.
Superior Judge Ruben S. Schmidt
is hearing the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19

Heavy gauge, 2x4 in. mesh As
in. high :. save $1.55! ~
100 ft. 60-in., S1095-1O0 fl. 72-in.
S12.95! Anniversary Sale Special!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19

Anniversary Bargain!
Heavy asphalt saturat-
ed and coated roofing
heavily slate sur
faced. 2 n C h water
tight lap. 90-lb. roll COW
ers 100 So. ft. Fade
proof in red or jade
green Nails, cement.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
MexiCans Jailed
On Theft Charqes

BRAWLEY, Sept. 19.-Guadalupe
Garcia, 48, and Manuel Carrizosa,
az, Thursday were sentenced to the
county Jail for go days each for
stealing from a store in the Braw-
ley downtown district.
Brawley police caught them at
tempting to sell a stolen purse to
Mexican resident of the eastside
district.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
AImazan Uprisinq

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. 10. CUP)-
Airplanes, cavalry and infantry have
been sent into southwestern Chi
huahua following reports that sup
porters of Gen. Juan Andreu Alma
zan have risen in arms, Gen. An
tonic Guerrero, commander of the
5th Mexican military zone, said
tOdav
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
How conscription Will
Affect Average U.S.. Youth

Editors nOte:-Much has been
rittcn about the cOnscriptiOn bill
hich will require registration Of
California young men on Oct.
The following story tells what
iii happen to an average man in
le affected age group.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 10. (UP)-
Phn Doe, young man between the
Zee Of 81 and 35, will find the
Peration of the national conscrip-
pm plan strikingly similar to a
lge bank night. Adjutant General
e Mittelstaedt explained today.
Joii0 will first come in contact
tn the conscription machinery
hen he goes to his regular voting
ecinct on October 16 to register.
e will be one of approximately 49,
0,000 men army officials estimate
ii fall within the specified age
ackets throughout the United
|ates.
He must register II on october 16
has reached his 2lst birthday
Id not his 36th.
The registration will be completed
the one day. If young Doe hap
ms to be travelling or is away from
local precinct for any reason he
|iSt locate the nearest precinct
nerever he happens to be and
mpiete the sign up on schedule.
ne absentee cards will be distribut-
later to their proper local boards
Regular election officials will be
charge of the registration but
II turn over the completed cards
local draft boards, totalling 283
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
Cartons Return From Vacation
Trip TO Superior, Arizona

Cabe are Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
RAIDER and family.
Visiting Sunday at the M. l..
Boone home were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
l.. Patton and children of Ell Cen
tro. They returned Saturday eve
ming from San Diego after their
vacation there.
Mrs. Nora Rister and son Gerald
motored to San Diego Tuesday for
several days. They will be the guests
of Mrs. Rister's sister.
A pleasant vacation is being en-
joyed by frankie Rosenbaum, who
went to Stockton to visit his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will German
From there he will accompany his
grandfather on trip in the north
ern part of the state, returning in
time for opening of the Ell Centre
high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
POLITICAL PARTIES ARGUE

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 10 CUP)-
Heated argument over candidates
for state chairmen of CALIFORNIA; S
major political parties delayed Or
ganization of the party conven-
tions in the capitol today.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19
WAR DEPARTMENT ISSUES
LARGE AIRPLANE CONTRACT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 CUP)-
The war department today an
nounced that 29,494 ,633 contract
for airplanes has been awarded
to Vultee Aircraft, Inc, Downey,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-19

You save $50 on this 5000 Coldspot !!
Greater ice-making ability greater
storage capacity greater freezing
ability :. greater food protection -.
and at greater saving than ever be-
fore!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-28
In Appreciation .

We take this means of express
ing once again our sincere appre-
citation to the Jewish people of
Brunswick and Savannah for the
very cordial response to our re-
cent circulation campaign in these
two cities. Never during the past
seven years that we have been
serving this territory have we re-
ceived such an enthusiastic ac-
claim for our efforts in serving
southern Jewry.
Among the new subscribers re-
ceived in this past campaign who
volunteered special words of good
cheer were the following:
I. Shredder, Sol Ringel, and A.
D. Cornell of Brunswick and Eve
lyn Center, Mrs. Hyman Longwat-
ter, DR.. M. F. Rubin, Nose Port
man, Alvin Landy, Dave Fem
berg, Mike Tenenbaum, S. Eich-
oltz, H. Pearlman, w. R. Sheftall,
Sam Portman, Gertrude Marcus,
Col. M. Slotin, Arthur Whiteman,
Aaron Lang, Harold Litman, A.
Lasky, I. Karpf, Sol Kaminsky,
Abe Bernstein, Norma Bluestein,
Oscar Beberman, J. P. Miller, H.
w. Reiner, Leon Kaminsky, Max
Lehwald, and Mrs. S. Raskin of
Savannah.
We welcome these new friends
and subscribers as well as many
other new readers to the family
of The Southern Jewish Weekly
and trust that they will join with
our hundreds of old friends and
subscribers in this territory in a
spirit of friendly kinship in which
the unquenchable thirst for know
ledge of our Jewish brethren of
today and yesterday and the zeal
for Jewish education and an I'M
Outstanding of our glorious tradi-
tons will serve to unity us and
permit us to appreciate more
deeply the meaning of American
citizenship and the obligations ap-
pertaining thereto.
The wonderful cooperation of
our readers has enabled us to be-
come by far the Jewish publica-
ton with the largest circulation in
Brunswick and Savannah. In fact,
our record for this territory is
practically 100 per cent. For this
we are indeed very grateful.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-28
Many Georgia
Lads To Attend
Camp Morgan

povs under 10 years of age will
- admitted to Camp Daniel Nor
~ Oon when it opens for the summer
en'' tuesday, July 2. This change
y; ~ the age requirements opens the
90 nan,n sponsored by the Jewish Ed
',ootional Alliance, of Atlanta, to
Sovs and girls from seven to Is
years Of age.
Two boys sessions will be con-
ducted in July and two girls SEES
sions in August, according to Ed
ward M. Kahn, executive director
Of the Alliance. Applications have
bpen received from throughout
the Southeast, but there are still
vacancies in all four sessions.
With camp only ten days away,
all preparations are being COM
pleted for the first period. Equip
ment and supplies of all kinds
are being shipped to Camp Daniel
Morgan, which is at Rutledge, Ca,
onlv IS miles from Atlanta. The
counsellors for the boys periods
are completing tn cir programs
under the direction of Harry Ko-
val, who will direct the camp in
July.
Several new ats are being
constructed especially for the AL
lance and boating on Lake Rut-
ledge will be one of the main ac-
tivities at Camp Daniel Morgan.
The same cook who has served
Alliance campers for many years
previously will be on hand again
this year to see that the campers
get plenty of nourishing Kosher
food so that they may take part
in the active outdoor program.
Members of KovaPs staff for
July include Sol Ruden and Bobby
Ney, Atlanta; Floyd Melman,
Memphis, Tenn; and Meyer Kries-
berg, Elliott Pomerance and Irwin
Daitch, of Augusta, Ga.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-28
SaVannah'S Jewish
Scouts Will Have
Kosher FCOd

Construction on a division to
the mess hall at the Boy Scout
camp whereby the Jewish Boy
Scouts will be able to have kosher
foods in connection with the reg
ular amp program, was an
nounced by William S. Parks, ex-
ecutive. Chatham Area Council,
Boy Scouts Of America.
Work was begun on the new di-
vision, Mr.. Parks said, and it
should be completed this week.
The new division is located on the
right side of the mess hall as one
enters through the front door.
Rabbi William Drain, of the
Congregation B'nai Birth Jacob,
is cooperating with Mr.. Parks in
the scout camp project. Others
participating in the plans are
Morris Slotin, Mrs. Morris Rab-
han, and Louis Silverman.
Mr.. Parks stated he was de-
lighted with this new arrange
ment for the Jewish scouts as it
permitted them to follow their
religious teachings and at the
same time enjoy all of the bene-
fits of the camp. Scouting, he
pointed out, supplements teaching
in the home, school and church.
He said one of the cardinal ten
entS of scouting is reverence"
Praise of the new arrangement
was also made by Rabbi Drain,
who thanked the scout executive
and the local council. He predicted
greater activity on the part of
Jewish boy scouts within the
council area. In no way, he said,
would this hin d r the regular
camp activities. All of the boys
will eat in the same dining hall,
he said, the only difference be-
ing the preparation of the food.
Troop No. 2 of the Jewish Edu-
cational Alliance will go to camp
during the second camping Sec
ton, lasting from June % to July
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-28
American Legion
HOnOrS Ben Enrich
Of SWainSbOrO

Ben Ehrlich of Swainsboro, Ca,
was elected area commander of
the American Legion for his dis
trict. Mr.. Enrich has been very
active in legionnaire work for a
number of years and his appoint
ment was made in recognition of
valuable services rendered this
patriotic organization.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-28

Alexander Carr. renowned
comedian of "POtash and Perlmut-
ter" heyday. hasn't been Gel
IuIOided since 1884. suddenly
returns with one of the plum parts
in Dick POWelPS next.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-06-28

Since they can't get Disraeli
back as Prime Minister of Eng
land, someone suggests they use
George Arliss. He knows the lines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-27

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-27
PUGET SOUND SALMON
 PACK PAST SEASON
 SMALLEST SINCE 1894

The American pack of canned salmon on Puget Sound during the .1g4O season was the smallest since 1894. according to an analysis re- leased by the canned Salmon In dustry
 The Washington State Depart ment of Fisheries reports the 1940 pack aE salmon at 115.05S cases. In addition. 5.094 cases were packed lin Washington from fish imported from British Columbia. making Q total [. s. pack on the Sound of .12o.155 cases. This pack was put up in nine canneries.
 By species the l940 pack f5I- lows: Sockeyes. 59,66o eases. sil- vers. 29.845 cases Chums, 20,973 cases. Pinks. 2.6I1 cases; Chinooks, 1867 cases. The pack of fish im- ported from British Columbia was Soekeyes. 4,536 cases Chums. 450 cases: and Silyers. III cases.
 The total American pack on Pu- get Sound a year ago was sS0.S04 cases. The 1940 pack of Soekeyes and Chums was greater than in 1889. but the 1889 production of siIvers. ChinooBs. and Pinks was greater than the pack Of these spe- eies this year. Fourteen canneries operated in 1889.
 The Puget Sound heavy run of Pinks occurs in odd-year cycles. This being an even year the Pink pack was down from 27o.343 cases 2 year ago to 2.6II cases this year.
 m I98A. che last previous off year. the total Sound pack was 16I- 5II cases. and in I936 1T amounted 10 I77.2oI cases. 1954 was the last even year in which a substantial pack was produced on the Sound The total output that year was 50o.098 cases.
 In 1920. the pack is reported by Pacific Fisherman as 166.520 cases, but this is the only other year since the turn of the century that the pack on Puget Sound fell below 100000 eases.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-27

One year in advance by carrier or mail, S3.50s per copy. ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-27

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-27
WALLGREN PROTESTS
 WAR DEPARTMENT
 RULING ON FISHTRApS

WASHINGTON. Dee. 2T - Sen ator-Eleet Mon c. WalIgren has pro tested to the War Department a. gainst recent changes in regulation affecting Alaskan fish traps. per hitting more than one applicant for trap in the same area.
 Wallgren said heretofore the War Department has been cooperating with the Fish and Wildlffe Service and refused to permit traps being established closer than a mile apart.
 Regulations published November q will permit anyone 10 file an application for permission to put in a trap in Alaskan waters so long as it doesn't interfere with uaFi- gation. and 1T was added that where more than one application is re- eeived from the same area all will be granted.
 Wallgren said the new reguIa- tions will permit newcomers to file in established areas and place traps in front of those whose owners have spent years prospecting the fish runs
 Wallgren said he would urge The Fish and Wildlife Service 10 issue regulations keeping the one mile distance between traps and declar- ed. Unless this is done il will lead to trap jumping and will cause end less trouble with Alaskan fisher men. .
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-27

LEW u. WmLIAMs--Editor 6 Prop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-27
THROUGH TH1E POLITICAL
 PEIRISGOPE

Social Security will have it's in nings again before the forthcom- ing Legislature. Several features of the program. now effective in the States but thus far not applicable in Alaska, are now being whipped into shape by the Social Security Board for presentation to the law makers when they convene the last week in January. Major features which are scheduled 10 come up are aid to dependent children, aid 10 the blind and broadening the base to include even the smallest en- ployers Of labor. Latter probably will draw the strongest opposition. Under present setup unemployment Compensation provision of the act applies only to those where there are eight or more employes. SS board wants 10 include all employ ees. Democratic party platform has recommended lowering to include plants where three or more are en- ployed. Small employers Of labor are certain to put up a fight on grounds that they can't afford il. Fact is that many of them can't. Whatever the outcome, there is a definite movement on foot to push il through.
 Hugh J. Wade. Territorial Dir ector of the Alaska office of the So- cial Security Board and best inform ed man in the Territory on the sub JecJ, paints the picture like this:
 Inventory time is almost at hand and it might be well for the people Of the Territory of Alaska to take an inventory of the social security program and to plan for future de- Felopments.
 In I94O, the Territory Of Alas kas received in grants from the Social Security Board a total of $3I0.7O2.s9, bringing the total amount of money granted to the Territory by the Board to S831,121- 55 since the enactment of the So- cial Security Act.
 The Department of Public Vel fare. in 1940, received $246, 6,sO8.14 to be expended in accordance with Alaska's old-age Assistance Law an der a plan approved by the Social Security Board. Under this program 1,500 needy-aged individuals are re- ceiYing old-age assistance The sum represents an increase of S65, 5,613.24 over the amount received by the Territory in 1899, and there is ar increase of 300 persons receiYine aid from this program.
 The Unemployment Compensa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-27

OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-27

Published every Friday at = Wrangeu, Alaska, by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-27
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

singer Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag Washing Machines. Ironite Ironers, Maytag 110-volt AC light plants Terms $500 down $500 monthly J. H. Anderson. Box 101, Juneau, Alaska. Distributor. 3s-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-27
GILLEGHAMS ARE
 CANADA BOUND

Brigadier and Mrs. J. s. GuHng- ham left Christmas morning on the south bound boat to go to Calgary. gana4a. where they will attend the wedding of their son. Captain Cyril Giuingham. in chat city on New
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-27

FOR SALE - 4S-65 cylinder Ker- math engine complete with shaft and wheel. For information call Rays Second hand store. 1-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-27

ton Commission has been granted. during the year 1940 by the Social Security Board from Title III funds. a total of s63.794S5 for Use in pay ing the administration costs of that agency. During the past year, many thousands Of dollars were paid out by this agency in unemployment benefits to persons entitled there to under the Aslaska Employment Compensation Law.
 There are two programs proyid- ed for in the Social Security Act not yet in operation in the Terri tory Of Alaska. They are: Aid to Dependent Children, an Aid to the Blind. It is the hope Of the Social Security Board that the members of the Territorial Legislature at the fifteenth regular session converting in January of 1941 will give serious thought and study to the adyisabil- ity of enacting legislation which will permit the Territory to partiei- pate in these two additional pro l grams.
 If the legislature does take such action. the Social Security Board would be able to grant additional sums of money to the Territory 10 assist it in rendering aid to these two unfortunate groups Of Alaska residents.
 'In addition. many State Legisla- ! tures are considering extending their unemployment insurance bene- ! ifs to individuals employed by so- ! called small employers. Such action J is recommended by the Social secur- 'iry Board. and ii is hoped that the members of the Alaska Legislature will consider similar action.
 
 So-called bill to legalize the De 'partment of health. that is set ap a three-man Board To whom the Commissioner of Health will be res ponsible. isn't getting ready appray- al from among various organlza- tions. who have been sounded out | by sponsors of the bill. according to reports reaching the Periscope. While many seem To favor the gener- al idea there are so many eontro- |. yersial issues involved in the pro |. posed measure that those not too familiar with such things are ehary to give voice. General thought seems to be that no one frowns on | legislation which aims at improve ment in health conditions but that after all it is the duly elected Leg I islators job to set it up or not as they find after study.
 Wrangell post of the American Legion which had it up approved I the measure in principal but de- clined to commit itself on the con- troversial paragraphs. Petersburg i post tabled in for future reference, if and when Other civic and ira
 ternal groups throughout the Ter ritory are reported taking similar attitude.
 *
 Political tid-bits: 4 general pro- perty tax bill is already drawn up and ready to throw in the legisla-
 tive hopper. Odds are in favor of il passing, but only after bitter con- troyersy- Reapportionment of re- presentation to give wider spread based on population probably will be asked of Congress by the forth ! coming Legislature. Governor is re- nOrtpd fo favor the pian
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-27
!. < < 2. ]. < % < s < @ l. HAPPY BIRTHDAY

2 q < ss q. s- = .- ..- =.= ... -s = The Sentinel extends birthday greetings this week 10 the follow ing;
 Susan Smith. January 2
 John Maxand, Jr.. January 3.
 Doris Nelson. January 3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-12-27

Years day From Calgary. the Brig. adler and his wife will return to the eoast to Prince George and uazeIIan. B. .. ta conduct the an nual winter congress Of the Sal vation Army They expect to re-
 turn to Nrangell in about three
Evening star., 1940-07-06

1t is easily stored on a convenient
closet shelf or hidden in q corner
when 1t is not In use. The ironer
Is made Of sturdy, heavy gauge
pressed steel with a slick modern
design, and the attractive finish of
bright white baked enamel makes
1t q fine companion for the hand
some stove and refrigerator you no
doubt have in your kitchen already.
This finish is also designed to give
you handsome appearance and dur
ability as well, which should last
for many year with average care.
Laundry is pressed on this ironer
by placing 1t on revolving roll Of
heavily padded construction and
bringing down a heated shoe which
is operated from a conventional
hand lever located at the right
side OF the machine. The roll is d
inches long and inches in diane
ter and is said to be sag proof and
free rolling.
If you would like to know the
names of the manufacturers of the
products mentioned in this article
just tear the column out and send
1t with a stamped self en-
velope to Lawrence Crolius, 81 East
Sxty-seventh street, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1940-07-06
Real Estate Bourd
License Applicants

During the past week the District
Real Estate Commission received ap-
plications for real estate brokers'
licenses from Harry w. Kellams, 910
Seventeeth street NV; Edward Nc
Dearmon, l343 H street NV; N.
Norman Mayer, Southern Building:
Harry B. Moore, GOT Fifteenth street
NV; William C. Zimmerman, 805 H
street NV; Joseph T. Steuart,
Union Trust Building, and Charles
F. Waring, 1908 Eleventh street NV.
Applications for real estate sales
mems licenses were received from
David j. Dali, 1919 K street NV;
Harold w. Hansen, Woodward Build
ing; Robert P. Moore, 927 Fifteenth
street NV; James C. Pulliam, 1147
Connecticut avenue NV; Charles
Evening star., 1940-07-06
Ducus
Continued From First Page }

chimney is the time to have it re-
paired. How is the flue lining? Do
you know? Most people don't And
yet chimney fues which leak be-
cause of loose mortar joints not only
are detrimental to draft over a fire
but are actual fire hazards.
A f1ue which carries off the smoke
and gases from flrepot or fireplace
must be tight from its very bottom
to its upmost top. with no other
openings in it. Many fires originate
from unseen sparks escaping through
gaps in chimney f1ue. If you have
any doubts about your present one,
or If you are building a new CHM
ney, choose good flue lining as
''must" in your remodeling or new
construction.
Such flue lining Is available in
pre-fabricated clay units which fit
together with locked joints to pre-
vent mortar from falling out be-
tween sections. They are self -align-
ing, with the bottom end of each
section fitting over the fire battle of
the next section. The battle is a
projection which directs the flame
past the joint. Il ia
The average six or seven room