davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31

Designed for discriminating music lovers, ar
dent radio fans all those who just can't
be satisfied with just good" radio, but who
want exceptional sensitivity and perform
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-31

Smooth operating automatic
record changer plays tt0elDe 10
inch records or ten 12-inch rec
ords an uninterrupted halt
hour program OF your otDn choice.
Has buttons allo1Ding you to
quickly reject q record, or to pedy
them Singly.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08
BEAUTY SALON OWNER
RETURNS FROM SEATTLE

Mrs. Virginia Moore, owner and
operator of the Wrangell Beauty
Salon, returned last week end on
the Northland from a months bus
mess and pleasure trip to Seattle.
Mrs. Moore reports having an en-
joyable time, but was kept busy
running thither and yon trying to
find business concerns. She said one
could hardly believe a city the size
of Seattle could change so much
since two years and a half ago when
she was last there, with firms she
sought having moved from their old
locations to other bigger and bet
ter quarters. She said, however, she
was glad to be home where there
were no street cars or buses to
miss"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08
FAMED MOOSE HUNTING
QUARTET HEARS CALL;
SPRINGS N THE AIR

It's quite a while until moose
= season again. but WrangelPs
3 locally famed moose=hunting
quartet has heard the call. Al
ready they are itching for a
$ nice tree top with an open
s view And then springs in the
s air and the Stilxine cutthroats
s will soon be biting-so Zero
ciously, say our quartet, at a
s place they know. the fishermen
$ have to hide behind their moose
3 trees TO bait their hooks
8 fight, flash like a Wrangel
+ Rainbow.
So last week, and even the
& week before, while nearly every
= one was keeping inside near a
3 stove; the moose hunting de
= mons of the Stikine were out
= there Drawing the elements and
= fixing themselves a cabin down
= at Leth Meadows sawmill A
= little later on they'll put it a
s. board one of their boats for a
= ride up to their special camp
s site on the Stikine, where il
e will be erected.
= If during the long spring and
s summer days ahead. you can't
3 find Jack Mcbride. or Curly
& Thornquist, or Frank Barnes,
= or Grover Foster they'll prob
= ably be up at Moose Hunters
3 Paradise. the sign at the fork
= reading, Republicans welcome;
& Democrats take the other side
of the river"
y = y y y * y y y
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08
ELKS TO INITIATE

Initiation ceremonies will feature
the meeting of the Elks lodge next
Wednesday night. Three are to be
initiated. They are Hubert Wellons,
Walter Tucker and Harold Nichols.
A social hour is being planned by
Exalted Ruler Fred Hanford and his
officers following regular meeting.
The following night, March IA,
will be ladies night with a card par
ty planned.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08
Peace Note Sounded
AS Firms, Russians
Fight Desperately
Continued From Page one)

hard pressed forces are defending
approaches by ice and land to stra-
tegic Xiipuri. holding firm under
heavy attacks.
There was no official eonfirma-
ton that details of the Russian
peace offer had been accepted by
the government but It was known to
be in possession Of at least the main
points which contained terms more
far reaching than the original Rus
sian demands which resulted in the
outbreak of the war.
Unofficial reaction of the people
was that the peace terms be rejected
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08
BRITISH CLAIM NAZI
BOMBER SHOT DOWN

LONDON, March s The Air
Ministry announced today that a
German bomber had been shot down
off north Scotland, the second in
two days, but there was no comment
on the German report that their
planes had sunk or damaged Bri-
tish shipping last night. Three traw-
lers made an east coast port today
and reported they had been mach
ine-gunned.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08
Refreshing Quality
Found In Spring
Hats For Milady
By Adelaide Kerr
{ A-P Fashion =EditOr1


NEW spring hats have three re
freshing qualities-eolor, fem
unity and flattery.
Stark chic, which relies solely on
line, is less in evidence-as yet at
least The first chapeaux for Leap
Year appeal more to the heart
than to the intellect.
There are scores of flower hats,
meant to wear with winter cocktail
froeks and go on into late spring
That perennial favorite. the sailor
has not made so much of a dent in
the mode as usual. Instead there
are a number Of small-brimmed
straw hats of somewhat softer line.
A number OF materials besides
straw are used. Colored felts are one
designers favorite. Natural Chamois
is used by another for brimmed hats
and draped feather-spiked toques.
Plaid taffetas and stripped silks
make other chapeaux.
The snood, which reigned SO
strongly this winter. is scarcely to
be found. But its first cousin ap-
pears in a new hammock" Of tai
feta or yelling swung across the
back of the head to cup the hair.
Most appealing of the new cha
peaux are flower and berry toques
-colorful as a garden and feminine
as Eve. Some of them have a tiny
bird lowering in the flowers. Sew
eral have a fair amount Of height
in the front and slope gently down
the back. Most of them are misted
with a veil-generally of contrast
ing hue to add one last bit of froth.
For instance a little toque smother
ed in blue hyacinth blooms and
rosebuds is yelled in pink, and red
crepe one splashed with raspber-
ries is filmed in green.
y + +
Lots of turbans are shown, too.
Newest among them are turbans of
crepe that are draped smoothly
around the head and swirled in a
great coil of fabric at the nape of
the neck to simulate a chignon.
These leave the crown of the head
bare. Others reverse the picture and
are draped to the top of the head.
(For a Hollywood queen, a New
York designer has fashioned a tur-
ban which swaths the head as
smoothly as a bandage, is coiled on
top and finished with a festoon OF
bears.)
Latest news in brimmed hats lies
in extension across the face rather
than from front to back. For in
stance, there are big felts that roll
up on one side dip in front and roll
up a bit on the other, giving them
more width than depth. There are
also some tucked felt bretons in such
colors as pimiento red and soft blue
which are going places with the
first spring suits.
But the favorite brimmed hat for
early spring is a small one with a
forward pitch. Some high crowned
ones are reminiscent of the postil-
ion, except that the brim dips down.
They are made of black, navy blue,
and burnt straws in plain and lacy
braids. The dark ones are splashed
with bit of color, in a nosegay or
a ribbon band. A tall-crowned black
one has a sheer black face veil (cup-
ped to avoid conflict with eyelashes)
studded with two plastic pastel
flowers.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08
TWO SENTENCED
DISORDERLY CHARGE

Arthur Headstrom was arrested
and sentenced to 45 days in jail by
Judge Richard Suratt today in the
Commissioners Court when convic-
ted on a charge of being drunk and
disorderly. Axel Christensen was
found guilty of a like charge and
was fined $25.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08
REDMEN PLAN SOCIAL

To celebrate the remodeling OF
their building, members of the I'M
proved Order of Redmen are plan
ming a social evening for the neal
future, plans being discussed at
the regular meeting Tuesday night
Date has not yet been set.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08
GERMAN. PATROL
VESSELS BOMBED

LONDON, March S-The Air
Ministry announced today that Bri-
fish war planes had bombed three
German patrol vessels near Borkum
naval base, the German naval aux
Hilary base near the Island of Sylt
The announcement did not say
whether hits had been scored.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08
MRS MESSENGER SOUTH

Mrs. Howard Messenger and
daughter Marlene, sailed south on
the Alaska Monday night to join
Mr.. Messenger in Seattle where they
will enjoy a six weeks vacation be-
fore returning north. Messenger
went down on the Shrimp last week
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08

+ -
Registrations the past week at the
Wrangeu Hotel were: NJ. }. Klepser.
R. NJ. Douglas, Norman Nelson, John
Adams, Ken Edwards. +. L. Fiske.
Carl n Senior. Powers Wiekes. N.
A. McEachran, Harry h Kozee. Chas
n. CUR. Henry Gleason.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08
HETHC0CKs IN TOWN

Mr.. and MIS-. Ted HethcOck,
daughter and son-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Cunningham arrived in
Wrangell this week from Juneau
where they have been living while
Mr.. Hitchcock was engaged on a
dredging project there.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08
BRITAIN, FRANCE
SUPPORTING FINNS

PARIS, March 8-Sources close to
the French foreign office said to-
day that Britain and France. who
already have sent considerable aid
to Finland, were ready to continue
assistance if the Helsinki govern
ment decides to fight TO the bitter
end. "
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08
= - y y - y y y
ON THE BOATS

: ! : # < =
Passengers leaving on the boats
the past week were: On the Yukon.
northbound. Monday. Mrs E. Morke.
H. Redinski. to juneau. Richard
Kuhn, to Petersburg.
Northland, northbound. Monday.
Mrs. F. syverud. Van A. Fisk to Ju-
neau
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08
CHILD TO MEET

The regular meeting of st. Phil
ip's Guild will be held next Wednes-
day evening, March 10, at 500 o.
clock at st. Philips house with the
Rev. Arnold Krone as host
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08

Mrs. F. T. Richfield returned to
Wrangell on the Yukon after visit
Outside.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08

A musical program viii be an at
traction at the Silver tea to be Civ
en- by the Ladies Altar Society of the
Catholic church next Saturday af-
ternoon, March 16.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08
APRON SALE

Salvation Army Hall, Saturday
afternoon, March at 2 o'clock p.
m. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08
y = = x Il i +
AT THE HOSPITAL =


Mrs. Manuel LOTUS and baby
son went home Sunday, March 8.
Mrs. William Shakinaw was dis
missed last Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1940-03-08

3 = y - q g
: HAPPY BIRTHDAY 3
E = + 4 = * X * X 4
Mrs Willard jenkins, March 1.
Fred Cunningham, March 8.
Minnie Sue Bradley. March Il.
Arnt sorset, March IA.
Afro-American courier., 1940-09-01
LIST OF FINANCIAL SECRETARIES WHO PAID ONE
DOLLAR IN THE LINEN SHOWER AT THE 18TH
GRAND LODGE HELD RECENTLY IN
CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI

Lodge No. 1869, Edwards, $780, Helen C. Hubbard
IF. S.; Lodge No. 1888 Rocky Springs $780, D. L. Fra
zer F. S.. Lodge No. SAT Lees Chapel 81 co. L. NJ Am
brose, F. s.; Lodge No. 1885, Edna $780, Edna Smith,
F. S.; Lodge $40, Farrell, S1O0, F. L. Coleman F. S.
Lodge No. 26 Della S100, Nancy Johnson, F. s.. Loder
No. 1911 Garden of Eden, $10O, Louise Taylor, F. s.;
Lodge No. 1919 Fitzhugh S1oo, Mary f. jefferson, F.
S.; Lodge No 1445, Cleveland, $780, Eardel Harris,
F. s.; Lodge No. 1897 East Jerusalem, S0O Pnke Scott
F. s.; Lodge No. 544 Lebanon $100 Mary Anderson F.
s.; Lodge No 1277 Metropolitan, $100 Charles String
er F. S.. Lodge No $780, Progressive S1O0 E. A. Jordan
f. S.; Lodge 212 Hattiesburg $1OO M. NJ Mott F. S.;
Lodge No 1850 Brown Temple, $780, L. E. Dorrs F. S.;
Lodge No. 560 Little Rock, $780, NJ S. Sanders F. s.;
Lodge No. 81, Mt Pisgah, $780, Jessie Flagg, F. S.;
Lodge No. Sal, Lambert $100 Clara JONES' F. S.; Lodge
No 1908, Strangers Home, $780, R. A. Loving, F. S.:
Lodge No. 1898, Hamtor Grove S10O. Robert Brown F.
s.: Lodge No. $780, Mt Array, $100, Isabella Turner F.
s.; Lodge No. 80 Marshall $780, Sarah Randle, F. S.;
Lodge No. 897, Fayette, SOO Eva Bingham, F. S. Lodge
No. 35, Greenvlle $100, Beatrice Jackson, F. 81 Lodge
No. 1727, Beautiful Star, S1OO, A. B. Collins, F. s.;
Lodge No 1884, Bethel $780, Cornelia Arnold F. S.;
Lodge No. 585, Renova $1.oo W. H. Toliver, F. s. Lodge
No. 174 Bunker Hill, $1.00, Rachael Boyette F. S.;
Lodge No. 1884, Brookhaven, S1.00, M. Dixon F. s.:
Lodge No. 351, Strangers Home, $O0 Earnece Jones,
F. s.. Lodge No. 1864, HopeWe, $.0O Andrew Ball, F.
s. Lodge No. 1741, GEeenwood, $100, Bessie Edwards,
f. s. Lodge No. "a, Moorhead, $OO, E. c. Millins F. s.
Lodge No 481 Cleveland, $780, Henrietta Thomas F. S.
Lodge No. 124 Mt. Pisgah, 1.O0 s. E. Crawford F. s..
Lodge No. $780, Zion Watch, $780, Nancy Zachery F.
s.; Ldgee No. 1883, Sweet Home S1.OO W. B. Logan
F. S.; Lodge No. 1919, East Side $780, A. L. May F. s.;
Lodge No. 472, Yazoo $1.00 Mamie Geralds F. S. );
Lodge No. 1740 st. Joseph, $780, Oracle Lyes F. S.;
Lodge No. 1881 Water Valley, $10O, Matte Spencer F.
s. Lodge No. GIL, Union Chapel, S100, G. l.. Austin
f. s.; Lodge No. $685. New Zion, s10O. Ruthie Glad
ney, F. S. n 44sf -
Afro-American courier., 1940-09-01
By Which We Are Known
By CHAS. H. WILSON, Social Science Department
Alcorn A. & NJ. College Alcorn Miss.

It has been said that two large groups of people
lived lust each other and the only thing that
Separated them large body of water. And because
of this they lived hundred years of each others
welfare wei being They got enjoyment out of be-
ing isolated They the road to deterioration until
someone came along and built bridge this large
body of and result of this doing there went
along with these two groups who began to contact
other friendship, understanding, affection and mutual
regard just wonder, readers whether have thought
seriously of building bridges in communities. Have we
actually been anxious to find just how the other
half lives.
l recall very wildly another outstanding event that
occurred in my home recently and that was in the
passing of good character who had lived a good life
who sacrificed his life for the edifcaton of his children
and who by being head waiter the Hotel Edwards for
two years had proven his mettle eff
fcien Conscientious dependable and honest worker His
name Tom Cobbs. At the funeral services many
attendants amazed at the number of white people
present, aif this anything out of the ordinary Or
if their presence meant that Tom Cobb the
chosen few When in fact Tom Cobb lived the life the
life of all true and tried soldiers in cruel turbulent
and eartrendng world like this His remains were mere
ly placed in the midst of his many friends regardless
of their color creed. His remains symbol
of the spirit of the who will forever linger in the
hearts of
It has been said that life is what make it. but
iife is mostly what make ourselves We are life and
Afro-American courier., 1940-09-01
Century Burial Association Mississippi Like Covers PIKE

there is so much to it, much for us reap from it
so as TO leave some sort of harvest behind.
You look upon work of art and say at that
IS Rembrandt, that is Raphael of Mchaelango
These artists known by their line stroke of brush
You read author and say that is thought of Emer-
and you think of heroic deed and you This is
Florence Nightingale George Washington Mary Mcleod
Bethune Abraham Lincoln.
That which dominates life suggests what we
are and in way disguise the fact By that we
are known Also known by the things read
and with whom we love to be.
Every day of our life add to the traits and habits
that place before fellows entities unique in
selves But the dominating traits that belong to are
those by which known. To ourselves may
have hidden and precious treasures conceal
ed only for the rarely selected the elect.
How often obscure person suddenly springs to
fame through noble act heroic deed, with
his closest friends never suspectng such worth or possl
blity This goes to prove that know very few peo
pie as they actually We only imagine them to be
what think the INTO be, which is more often wrong
than right
Edgar A. Guests poem "Myself' stimulated me
and perhaps you may become touched:
q have to live with myself and so want to be fit for
myself to know.
to be able the days by, always to look myself
straight in the eye.
don't want to sit with the setting dha Myself
for the things I've done
don't want to keep closet shelf lot of secrets
about myself, and fool myself and go,
thinking nobody else will know the kind of a man
| really
| don't want to dress myself in show.
want to deserve all mems respect but in the struggh
for fame and pep, l want to be able to like myself
| hide myself from and what others may
see, | know what others may never know, but
whatever happens l want to be self-respectng and
conscience free
Afro-American courier., 1940-09-01
Supreme Vice-President's Itinerary
l. E. EDWARDS

will visit the following lodges and hold public
and membership drives THE following
dates
Sept. 22-Inverness, Inverness, Mr.. Chas. Williams
F. S.
Sept. 24-Cleveland, Cleveland, Mrs. Rize Crump
F. S
Sept. 25-Liberty Sturgs Mrs Mary Rodgers F. S.
Sept. 26-Union Chapel, Louisville Mr.. R. Triplett
F. S.
Sept. 27-East Jerusalem, Drew Mrs Pnkie Scott
F. S.
Sept. 29-Sunshne, Clarksdale Prof. G. w. Wash
ington, F. S.
Sept. 30-Morning Star, Beulah Mrs L. A. Nc
Eachern, F. S.
Oct 2-Grenada Grenada Mrs. M. J. Harvey F. S.
Get. New Hope, Vance, Rev. J. D. Rayford F. S.
Oct. G-Grace, Rueville Mr.. Lee Seals, F. S.
Oct. 1o-Pecan Doddsville, Mrs Mary Johnson F s.
Oct. 11-Beautiful Star Mound Bayou Rev. s. L.
Afro-American courier., 1940-09-01
Food For Thought


Occasionally I look through my collection of pro-
verbal sayings and feeling of gratitude for the
wisdom Of those who left these little gudances for
AS simple many of them seem, there is quite bit
of food for thought have been inspired and
ed often through these adages that wish to pass
some of them on to YOU
Learn to know yourself. In days of prosperity for
get not reverses You much little you
think you The bright side of life is always the
best view Your foundation for heaven is laid by you
earth. To find a out, loan him your money follow
him home. We often lost for something to say when
put off yesterday for today He'll is paved with good
intentions and excuses. The you make the more it
takes to live The you have the more you want
in lie To succeed in life, you must take chances You
can if you will To plant small acorn will grow great
oak If you will be governed by the Twenty Four Inch
Gauge eight hours for labor eight hours for Sleep eight
hours for refreshment and service to God three
years and ten promised you The greatest handicap
is fear Thh greatest mistake is to give up The greatest
stumbling block is egotsm The greatest need is
sense The most dsagreeable person is the complaner
The best day is today The best play is work The most
dangerous person is liar The greatest puzzle is life
It is my sincere hope that these thoughts will
rich someone's life In going my route a Century
Burial Agent, try to practice these things in my
life feel proud of the fact that Century Agent
because have chance to help others That is the
of the why admire Mr. T. J. Huddleson he is
friend to the people, also Miss Beatrice Jackson Man
of the Century Funeral Home in Grcenvlle Every
Century compelled to progress because of the lead
One of the best ways to protect yourself is with
Century contract, contract that offers maximum
benefit of S125oO Before you could bank s25OO the
rate of 0c 15c 20c 25c, and SOC per MONTH you would
become tired and give up. For your benefit have fgu-
ed S2500 banking account the basis of Century
Contract
1t would take you 20 years at 1Oc month to save
$500 =
1t would take you 30 years at 15c month to save
$500
1t would take you Al years at zoe month to save
S1250O
1t would take you 35 years at 25c month to savt
$125.0O.
1t would take you 21 years at soc month to save
S125.00 .Hx-ww
In the Century Burial Association, your applica-
ton and months premium entities you to the saw
ings stated above
am you who read this can see how important
and economical it to join the Century Join today pro-
crastination is the thief Of time
Afro-American courier., 1940-09-01

Dean, F. S.
Oct 13 (day)-Lebanon Leington' Mrs. MARY An
derson, F. S.
Oct 13 night)-Cleveland Cleveland, Mrs H.
Thomas F. S.
Oct 17-Goodman Goodman, Mrs. S. E. Crawford
F. S.
Oct 23-White Star, Charleston, Mr. e. A. Thomp-
son, F. S.
Oct 24-Farrell Farrell, Mr.. F. l.. Coleman F. s.
Oct 25-Fitzhugh, Drew, Mrs. Mary Jefferson, F. S.
Evening star., 1940-02-11

AN AMUSING sidelight on a fairly
wide belief that the unlimited
4 q subject of etiquette is chiefly
concerned with fork-choosing and
olive-eating comes to me in this letter
from a reader: Won't you please.
dear Mrs. Post, write just one article
on table manners. Not once, in the
many years have read your column.
have you given word OF definite
advice to US who have young children.
Or do you think table manners too
unimportant to write about?
To this I, of course, answer that it is
very important indeed for every child
to be trained in good table manners
before he gets into the habit of bad
ones.
In fact. very few parents pay enough
attention to little children's table
manners. If they get half of their food
into their mouths, and the other half
smeared over their faces. many people
think this is funny. 1t is not funny. 1t
is letting a child get into very bad
habits. Moreover, it is a particularly
bad thing when other children at table
get used to the unpleasant sight of the
smeary baby, and smeary everything
else at table that comes within his
reach.
With attention, the average child
can be taught to eat nicely at the age
of two and half, and beautifully at
the age of three. Occasionally, boys
are equally dexterous and neat. but as
a rule girls learn more quickly to
handle table implements expertly. l
Evening star., 1940-02-11
BEGIN Young WITH
Table MANNERS
Children soon learn to eat as they should
% &'''t% %aa<
Ay,o. Of "Eqv.st.: Tk. Bivs Book Of soeo
PsssoeoIity Of Hoyss," sfc.

agree that this kespersistent patience
and time. A mother who has her own
housework to do and, therefore, has to
put the baby Mary in her high chair
and let her eat by herself. can hardly
expect to train her as we'll as another
can who can sit beside her baby and
watch her and help her.
Notwithstanding the popular con-
Germ about which fork to choose from
several at a place, the fundamental
rules for table manners, which all
well-behaved people are expected to
observe are three:
To eat neatly: without smearing
anything over his mouth, or dripping
spots on himself or on the tablecloth,
or making grease moons on the rim
of his glass, or taking huge mouthfuls,
or getting his place at table into a
mess"
To eat silently: not to schloop
LIQUIDS or chew audibly; to muffle as
best as he can behind his napkin,
pressed tight against his mouth,
coughing, sneezing or any other un-
preventable sound.
To keep hidden whatever has been
put into his mouth: This rule cannot
be emphasized enough, since it is
better to break every other rule of
table manners rather than this one.
Once he has taken a mouthful. his
lips must be kept tightly closed. If he
is asked question while he has food
in his mouth, every one will under
stand very we'll that he can't answer
with his mouth full, and will wait
Evening star., 1940-02-11
Teen-Ase Etiquette

Do your young sons ond dovohfsrs
know tho code for their oss7 Do they
observe and respect III Or do they
believe codes arc ovf.modsd7 YOU
will be interested in the questions
asked by other persnfs ond by young
people. To get this Isafsf send a
,hrss.es stomp Ito cover The cost Of
moilisa) with q request TO Ms. Post.
Service Department. This Week
Magazine in eurs Of this Newspaper.
1-l1-\o,