davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
REplWINGsl t4sl

RedwMgs :. .:s ;. .14 ; 1s !. 1s AS Raiders ..,.,.. A 5t11 11-Sl
 Referee: SSCrlando., Time: Four B. minute periods. \ y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
Poker Bowling
 League

How dja do, ladies and gentle men, after a silence of several weeks I return to you again after spending little vacation in Hollywood, Cal- ifornia, where I attended the "Ac- ademy Award" dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

New correspondent rings that there be
 counter suit in the form of legal action to that boxing possibly the opo Mike Oddly enough the counter ing Jacobs Gould Jimmy him 20 of Louis earnings agreement else Braddock would not schmeng the logical contender the title shot, Gould claims Jacobs Gould than SlO4OOO representing their "t Louis the chance to win the title which did stopping Braddock in eight rounds at Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
GAMES WANTED

Any local basketball team with youngsters ranging tn the ages Of i6.l1 desirious Of q game with the B. Q. Nomads are requested to get in touch with P. Eyens ct the Boys Club. l..
 HObOes Challenge
 The North End Hoboes who haze no games listed for this week arc anxious to meet tie Spartan. JrS.. Royals or 6. N. Q. D., or other leaas inc junior teams iii the eity. Those wishing Co book games Kltl thD H0b0es may do 70 by writing te Bob LambaFdo, at 2i0 Orange street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

men, after silence of several weeks I return to you again after spending little vacation in Hollywood, Cal- ifornia, where attended the "Ac- ademy Award" dinner.
 As no few people know, I've ap- peared In several Italian Stage Productions" so thinking that I might have a chance to win the Academy Award" left for Holly wood with Jack Benny in his de- luxe Maxwell. Boy, oh boy! did I have fun in Hollywood. Just imagine me ming ling with all those stars. had no idea, as to how tired I d be when the dinner was over. After all, it's no fun to be the only waiter at such huge affair.
 And now, enough of Hollywood and back to our fair CD city of Waterbury, "be 1t ever so humble, " etc."
 Well, well, imagine that. I found the city just as I left it, for one thing was impressed by the auto mobile drivers of our city, as we can loudly boast of the best in the coun- try. Boy, oh, boy, with the streets full of holes, you've got to be a good driver, if you want to keep your car, and health intact.
 Yes. dear readers, everything is running true to form here, among the ever popular Poker Bowling League" For example:
 The Diamonds have finally won three games.
 Mike ZellO reached a new low when he hit a 79, with a spare, and . five filler. Mo Grail, however, feels { little superior. He hit 79 without a mark. Honorable men, ton to Joe Fabian'S 80, and Bulls 84.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Monday Sports Wash
BY JOHN A. cLUNEY "

inside info that Knights of Lhuan West Side spdoy finally agreed at least to basketball which will be played at the st. Jcsephs court in Brook
 night March the directing geiuses of both clubs together last night the s yes rather than
 maybe perhaps later and how much is Ed Carney selling potatoes for this week? t,'t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
SLOCUM,Qs)

Duggsn ,......,a...4 2t'sO i2--ie BlOcuni ''ss....t.4.;s Q 70. 6 a0& 6
 Reteree: naFin; tlpie: four c. minute periods <, 7: @ v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
K. Of C. Bowling
 Information

There Is going to be some fuedins at the Grand alleys tonight when "Ville" Ray Lyman's Oilers ana "Chopsey" Spillane's Irishmen try to settle that seasons record re 6 to 6 and leagues top place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

old slipped Mike the Genaro big California Saturday being his usual cautious self
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11
LoEw,s ;PoIr (se)
Score by peEiods:

S Referee: Lefevbre and : Dzigon; Time: Four 10-minute, peroids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

An oddity that made something the ring Madison Garden that ring 20 of looking lighters and that cripple fighting sound opponent Tommy Spiegel of Unionown Pa; afflicted with Edrdge eight Edrdge battle Spege has stiff right leg terribly from sort of operation but his body well developed and he hit hard did not believe that boxing commission would allow physically disabled everything happens in New York and the enncy helping Just few lines Al Weil operates busiest stable in the country including world champions Arch bald has another nifty weterwght tap tagged Austin McCann Carl Duva had fighter scheduled open Jenkins IArk card Friday four ounder which $lOO a"rout what think the did, he not lost the Century? He did the fighting himself did though losing the nod because low blow the second by bad timing stood for little josng there bout that lasted less than round but the hdders forgot that the
  bawl excellence biting their hngernals Valetn Campolo March Benose and Everett Rghtme clash Providence Steve Belose Gnks sacker "Gmks" Hendricks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-11

And now, enough of Hollywood and back to our fair @ city of Waterbury, "be 1t ever so humble, ' etc."
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08
. MISSING MEN :

Inquiries have been received by
the Office of the Governor, Juneau,
Alaska, regarding the following per-
sons supposed to be in Alaska:
MALONE, Benjamin G. = Age
about 81 years Believed to have
been in Alaska for last twelve years.
Niece in Dorchester, Mass. interest
ed in locating him.
BENDURE, Stephen = In late Sc
venties or early eighties Relatives
in Sandusky, Ohio trying to locate
him.
Upton, Roy = An old time AL
askan. One time resided at Anchor
age. Supposedly only man in Alaska
holding Carnegie Medal for car
rying a sick man across a Valdez
Glacier.
FIDDLER, Harry David = Sup
posedly owns a cannery somewhere
in Alaska. Son from Germantown,
Pa. interested in locating him.
Anyone having any information
at all in regard to these people is
requested to notify the Governors
Office, Juneau, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08

Published every Friday at -
Wrangell, Alaska, by
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08

where he expected to take a plane
for his home town after being Out
side on a business trip. He was get
ting home in time for the annual
ice carnival in the Golden Heart OF
the north.
ss#
Lillian j. Swanson was returning
to Petersburg aboard the Yukon
this week after being called Outside
by the sudden death of her mother
$50
Mrs. Earl H. Clifford of Juneau.
widow of Earl Clifford, widely
known Alaska salesman who was
killed a year ago when the plane
flown by Lon Cope crashed near Ju-
neau taking the lives of five was re-
turning home ON the Yukon this
week after a trip Outside.
= =
Lyle Hebert, well known sales
man. was returning to Juneau on the
Yukon after a swing through the
Southeast.
## -
Leo Jewett. auditor for the Fed
eral Roads Administration in Juneau
was north bound ON the Northland
the first of the week. returning to
his position after a vacation trip
Outside since December Mrs. Jew
EFT and the children are remaining
down in eastern Washington until
school is out
H
After his annual trip to Washing
ton Claud NJ Hirst, superintendent
Of the Bureau of Indian Affairs for
Alaska, was returning to Juneau on
the Northland. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Hirst. After attending to Of
fetal business in Washington, Mr.
and Mrs. Hirst visited their former
homes in Arkansas and California,
renewing acquaintance with old
friends Mr.. Hirst said he had moth
ing to announce relative to proposed
Indian reservations in the Territory
at this time. Acting Commissioner
Zimmerman announced from Wash
ington recently that no reservations
would be created this year due tC
the fact that the fishing regulations
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08
AN EXCELLENT BIT OF
CIVIC ENTERPRISE

Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No Q
American Legion, was informed this
week by the Treasury Department
that it was the successful bidder on
building No. on the Federal
grounds which has been used as the
Legion Dugout, aud must remove
the building from the Federal prop
erty within 10 DAYS.
The Post at its meeting Tuesday
night authorized the Executive com
mittee to arrange for immediate &C
tion and the building will be skid
ded over onto the lot leased from
the city next to the gymnasium the
first OF next week, Custard and Mea-
dows doing the hauling.
The Legion has been endeaYoring
to save the historic old building,
which is one of the original Fort
WrangelI structures, as a community
landmark and the award by the gov
eminent this week is indicative that
its efforts are being successful.
To raise funds to carry on its
program, the Post IS sponsoring sew
eral affairs. Tomorrow night it is
giving a dance in the ANB hall,
proceeds from which go toward saw
ing the Dugout building. Next Fri
day night and the for the matinee
on Saturday, the Legionnaires are
sponsoring the film Streets of New
York" at the Coliseum, Manager J.
R. Brown cooperating with the Post
in its enterprise to salvage the his
toric old fort building. Also, the Lee
gion is conducting an ice contest
rs percent of the proceeds from
which will go into the Save the
Dugout" fund.
The Legion and it's Auxiliary is
doing an excellent piece of civic
work for this community, at the
same time caring for its own needs
Its initiative is to be commended. It
deserves, and it should get, the
wholehearted support of the entire
community.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08

ably known, having formerly been
in the hotel business. He was Secre-
tary of the Democratic Territorial
convention in Juneau this year
\ =
There's not a cloud in the sky up
Anchorage way. reports our CORES
pendent. except on the Republican
horizon where cumulus formation is
causing no end of concern, Third
Division GOPers, continues our cor
respondent. are trying to make up
their minds whether to go along
with the White organization, which
has control of the party machinery
in the Territory. or whether to side
with the anti-Whites and try and
make something of it. Our cores
pondent aptly puts it in these
words:
They smell oats in the barn but
are not sure if the door swings in
ward or outward
g = i
Up in Juneau. he anti-White
faction is urging Republicans TO 90
to the polls in the primary and
nominate every candidate for Of
flee who openly declares himself
against further subsection to the
minority autoeraey now in power"
avowed purpose being that the ma
jority can re-establish itself at home
and with the national organization
by a smashing defeat of candidates
known to be minions of the minor
ity."
All of which would appear to put
the Republican candidates on the
hot seat, with an excellent chance
to lose either way. If they declare
for either side, they antagonize the
other. If they don't declare them
selves on the party squabble they
may wind up with the support OF
neither faction.
L. W.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08

LEW N. WILLIANs--Ed Editor 3 Prop.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08

for the season already had been
made
$40
Or. II. A. Bauer of the Alaska
Planning Council was returning to
his post in Juneau on the North
land after a vacation trip to Seattle,
his former home Hugh Bauer, DIT
Bauer.s son, is known to many here
having worked the fishing season
in this district the last three years
s.
L. S. Marshal William T. Mahoney
was through on the North Coast for
ketchikan with prisoners, returning
north on the Northland Monday
Deputy Marshal chris Christensen of
Petersburg went on south, taking
the prisoners ON south to institu-
lions in the States
= +
Regional Forester B. f. Heintz1e-
man Of Juneau went through on the
North Coast TO Ketchikan in con
neetion with Forest Service busin-
ess. He expected to return here this
week end for a stay of several days
in connection with the Shakes Is
land project before returning to his
headquarters in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08

One year in advance by carrier or
mail, $3.50; per copy. ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08
*& 3 y 3
TRAVELLERS

& x 4 x x x X x x 4
Heading home for an interesting
election year and what he hopes will
be profitable mining season was
Territorial Representative Garnet
Martin of Nome, aboard the Yukon
this week. He went out about the
middle of January for medical
treatment and reported himself feel
ing "ehipper as kitten" He was
accompanied by V. E. Anderson,
another Nomeite, getting home for
the start of the season" Martin
isn't seeking reelection this year
but thinks therell be some inter
esting races.
y = Il x
Robert Schoettler, manager of the
Baranof hotel in Juneau, was north
bound on the Yukon after a business
trip Outside. There'll be a rush of
tourists to Alaska this season, he
predicts.
= i i X
Leslie Nerland of Fairbanks was
Juneau bound ON the Yukon from
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08
WRANGELL sENTINEL
Founded 1902

OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED
NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08

The year 1910 marks the begin
ming of, an important chapter in
the Federal Governments program
for insuring millions of American
workers against the hazard of old
age dependency and the risk that
their families may be left without
any income when they die.
The payment of benefits has been
advanced years by amendments
to the Social Security Act. The
monthly payments have been made
more liberal than under the origin
al act. Benefits will be paid to the
widow and dependent children of a
worker who dies before attaining
age IS and many older workers who
could not have qualified under the
original act, passed in 1895, will
now be able to receive monthly pay
ments by working at Jobs covered
by the law.
These changes will be of real i'm
portance to many workers employed
in stores, offices, industrial estab-
lishments and in service and profess
sional lines.
It should be emphasized that these
payments are based entirely on the
employment aad earnings of workers
who are employed at jobs covered
by the Social Securely Act. EN-
ployees at such jobs pay a tax of
/ percent on their wages and sal
aries and the employer pays an
equal amount. The claim of a per-
son who has not mad any employ
ment at such jobs, or who has not
had sufficient employment or earn
ings, cannot be approved.
These payments VIII be made to
persons in three groups Among
them are ID persons 65 or more
who have been employed at jobs
covered by the Social Security Act
in at least calender months since
January 1, 1897 and who have
earned at least $50 in each of those
quarters from such employments;
(2) the dependent wife over age So
and children under age 16, or Is If
attending school, of worker who is
receiving benefits; go the widow
and children under age Is, or Is
IL attending school, of worker who
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08

Leslie Nerland of Fairbanks was
Juneau bound ON the Yukon from
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08
SOCIAL SECURITY CHANGES

Effective this year there are
many changes in the Social Sc
curity law as the result of
amendments to the act. Hugh
]. Wade, director of the Alaska
office of the Social Security
Board, has prepared the fol-
lowing concise summary of some
of these changes which is pre-
scented herewith for the inform
alton of Sentinel readers:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Sunday School Lesson

ceeded out of His mouth" but in
their marveling they did not for
get that He was Joseph's son.
Perceiving their thoughts, Jesus
reminded them that a prophet was
not without honor save in his own
country, and He enforced from
their own Jewish history the in
cidents and lessons concerning the
those who had had prophets in
their midst but who had refused
to recognize the prophet or listen
to his message.
People do not like to be remind
ed of such things.
It was then that they became
filled with wrath, and as the rec
ord is, rose up and with mob
violence took Him out of the city
and threatened to throw Him from
the brow of the high hill on which
the city was built.
1t was not an suspicious begin
ming for such a ministry. The COM
mon people were to hear Jesus
gladly, but the bitterness of bigo-
try and prejudice aroused t a t
day in Nazareth, grew and intensi-
fled on the part of those whose
hearts and minds were closed to
new and unfamiliar truth, until the
Climax came in the opposition that
nailed Him to the Cross. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
~PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

First, North Second and Parsley
streets. Rev. I. D. Dickens, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m. B. A.
Blake, superintendent. Morning SER
vice II a. m. Sermon by the pastor.
Theme STAND Still" This is the
first Sunday in the new conference
year and marks the beginning of
the pastors seventh year at the
local church. "
Young peoples service $50 p. m.
Mrs. I. D. Dickens, president. Eve
ming service 1880 p. M. Sermon by
the pastor. Theme go Forward
Mid-week prayer and praise service
Wednesday evening at 7:45. Friendly
workers circle Thursday evening at
7:3O with Mrs. 1. D. Dickens at her
home in Oakly. The public is cor
daily invited to worship with us in
all of our services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, d. D..
Editor of Advance

The Golden Text for this les
son, which is not a part of the
lesson itself, states in a few words
the mission of Jesus. 1t is the tenth
verse of Luke 10: For the Son
of man came to seek and to save
that which was lost"
Jesus defined His mission in 9TH
er terms fro milne to time. For
instance, He said that He had not
come to call the righteous, but
sinners, to repentance. When He
stood before PLATE, He said, For
this end was I born, and for this
cause came I into the world, to
bear witness unto truth" So, also
He said that He had come to give
life and to give it more abundant
ly.
But these, and all other def
nitions of His mission, had the
one thing in common, namely, His
redemptive. purpose. When He
came to save men, it was not by
some process that did not change
their lives.
It was not as if He were snatch
ing men from some serious peril
or fate, regardless of their char
acters. He saved men through call
ing them to e n a n C e and
through bringing them under the
domination of righteousness and
truth. There is no salvation ex-
cept for those who are Jealous for
right and whose hearts and minds
are attuned to truth.
It was both fitting and signifi-
cant that the more elaborate an
nouncement of His mission, con-
tanned in our lesson, should have
been made in Nazareth where Je-
sus had been brought up.
It was here, after the return
from Egypt, that He h in
creased in wisdom and in stature,
and in favor with God and man."
Here He had received the instruc-
ton which every Jewish child re-
ceived, and here He had attend
ed the synagogue. Now when He
came to His former home, about
to enter specifically on the mis-
sion that would lead Him to the
Cross, He went to the synagogue
in the Sabbath Day, as was His
custom.
He was we'll received and was
given the book of the prophet,
Isiah, from which He proceeded
to speak. But the welcome soon
changed as Jesus read from the
prophecy the words that His hear
ers understood as pertaining to the
Messiah, 1.-THE Spirit of the Lord
is upon me, because he anointed
me to preach good tidings to the
Calmly, as He closed the book,
He announced to His startled hear
ers, To-day hath this scripture
been fulfilled in your ears"
They marveled at His eloquence,
as Luke beautifully expresses
it, 'the words of grace which pro-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
CONGREGATIONAL

Gregory. - 18th and Nun streets.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.
The morning service begins at 11:15.
The pastor, Rev. NJ. Williams, will
preach, using for a subject, know
ing Christ" Communion will be ad-
ministered. Newly elected church
officers will be installed. At the
Vesper hour, 6 o'clock, Supt. H. S.
Barnwell of Atlanta, will speak. The
trustees will meet Tuesday evening.
A business meeting of the church
will be held Wednesday evening.
The Mems club of the church will
e ct Thursday evening at the
center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
HAD LONG A
But PUT ON O

FRANKFORT ON THE MA,
R-TWenty : five : year : OLD \
dogs saved the day at a siIr =
wedding celebration here.
After all the guests had tak.
thelr seats at the dinner, the hr
band appeared with a large nv
he opened it and dished out \
1rankfurters, a great d~elicacv
these days of m e at rationir
canned a quarter century aaa
The dogs were put up shor,
after the couples marriage vb,
the bride was anxious to prm
she knew a trick or two abo,
housekeeping.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Methodists Will Hear
Dr.. E. G. Richardson

DR.. Ernest G. Richardson, resident
bishop of the Methodist church in
the Philadelphia area, and vice
president of the division of home
missions and church extension of
the newly organized Board of Mis-
sion and Church Extension of the
church, will be the guest-speaker at
the session of the North Carolina
annual conference, to be held in the
Fifth Avenue Methodist church
here on Tuesday.
Prior to the reorganization of the
board, he served for a number of
years as head Of the home mission
board of the Methodist Episcopal
church and was prominent in admin
istering its work throughout the
United States, Alaska, Hawaii, and
Puerto Rico. Several years ago,
Bishop Richardson made a trip
around the world on behalf of mis-
sionary interests. Before his cleo
ton to the episcopacy of the Metho-
dist Episcopal denomination in 1890,
he served pastorates in C~onnecti-
cut and New York city, during which
time he assumed prominent leader
ship in church affairs.
Born in the West Indies, Bishop
Richardson received his college edu-
cation in this country. He is a grad
uate of Dickinson college, Carlisle,
Pa, and holds his masters degree
from Yale. Dickinson conferred a
Doctor of Divinity degree upon him
and his Ii. D.. degree is from Wesle-
yam university, Middletown, Conn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
EPISCOPAL

EPISCOPAL
St. Paul's 10th and Market streets
Rev. Alexander Miller, rector. 7:3O
a. m. celebration of the Holy Com
.munion. 9:45 a. m. The church
school. 11:15 p. m. Celebration of
the Holy Communion. 7 p. m. Y.
P. S. L. meeting.
st. Johns, Third and Red Cross
streets. Rev. E. W. Halleck, rector.
Services for the 24th Sunday after
Trinity. Holy Communion at 7:3O
a. m. Church school and bible
classes 10 a. m. Holy Communion
and sermon at II a. m. Y. P. S. L.
$50 p. m. Evening prayer and
sermon.
The public is cordially invited. 3
st. James: Corner Market and
Third streets. Rev. Mortimer Glover,
rector. oath Sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion 8 a. m. Church
school 10 a. m. Holy communion and
sermon II a. m. Young Peoples SER
vice league Z p. m. A cordial invita-
ton is extended, especially to visi-
tors and strangers.
Church of the Good Shepard. -
Sixth and Queen streets. The Rev.
Frederick A. Turner, rector. The
oath Sunday after Trinity. Cele-
bration of the Holy Communion, 8
a. m. Church school and mems
Bible class, 9:45 a. m. Celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion, II a.
m. Evening prayer and sermon,
7:3O p. m. A welcome awaits you
at this church.
St. Andrews = On = The : Sound,
Wrightsville. Rev. J. Leon Malone,
Recotr. Oath Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m. Young
Peoples's Service league, Z p. m.
Holy Communion and sermon, 8
p. m. 3