davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-01-17
GAME COMMISSION VESSEL
 CALLS IN WRANGELL WHILE ON SOUTHEAST PATROL DUTY

Game Commission vessel Bear, Capt. Severin Swanson, dropped in- to Wrangell last night after patrol work from Juneau south. Expected to return to Juneau via Petersburg this evening. Aboard were Wildlife Agents H. R. Sarber, Doug Swan son and Jack Jeffrey and Engineer Chan Willard and Mate Harry Max well.
 Agent Sarber had hoped to stay over for the Sportsmen's meeting Monday evening, but has been called to Juneau in connection with a case coming before the court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-01-17
Search Begun
 For Missing
 WrangeIl Man

A search party, consisting Of John Jones, Oscar Demmert and Herbert Bradley, which was sent out yesterday by U. s. Commission CT R. ]. Suratt to look for Charlie George, local fisherman missing since Wednesday, returned last night and reported they had found no sign of the missing man.
 When his boat broke down We'd nesday, George started to row across Chfehagof Straits to Wrangell Insti- tute on the opposite shore. He Was last seen about dusk in mid-channeI.
 Another party is expected to go out today to continue the search.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-01-17
2 Wrangell
 Fish Buyers
 Sign Contract

After negotiations here this week, Local Agent James Caul- ey announced today that agree ment had been reached be- tween the union members and Wrangell Cold Storage and c. c. Mundy, fish buyers, the con. tract calling for raise of 10 cents per hour being signed. A. R. Brueger. the other local fish buyer, wired from Seattle he would not sign until all other buyers in the Southeast had, Cauley said. Fish from Brue- gers will be declared "hot" and will not be handled. the Agent said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-01-17
Canada Plans Air Bases Along
 Alaska Border

OTTAWA, Jan. 17-Plan to con struet a series of air bases between the United States border and Alaska will be announced shortly by the Canadian government, it is reliably reported
 The bases will be built in Canada but will be available for use of U. S. military planes flying to or from the '. s. to Alaska. Construction is reported in line with the principal points of Canada and .. S. defense.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-01-17

Members of International Ware housemen and Longshoremen's Un= ion ceased work of handling frozen and fresh fish at midnight Tuesday when their contract with the fish buyers had expired and no new agreement had been reached, ac- eording to James B. Cauley, local lagent, who returned from Ketchikan on the North Coast the first of the week after attending conferences between the Union and buyers.
 Towns affected thus far are Sit ka, Juneau, Petersburg and Ketchi- kan. Longshoremen and warehouse men in these towns are CIO affili- ates. Wrangell is AFL and was yet to decide on whether to join the cease work order.
 The workmen are now getting TT 1a cents an hour and time and half for over time and are asking an increase in the new contract of 10 cents an hour, that is to 8715 and 971a with the same provision as be- fore for over time, Cauley said.
 Negotiations thus far have made little progress, Cauley reported. and it is anticipated that unless an agreement is reached shortly a labor conciliator may enter the dispute in behalf of the government.
 The cease work order affects only fish. Other cargo is handled over the docks as usual.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-01-17
Males Register
 At City Hall
 On Wednesday

Registration day is next
 Wednesday, January 22
 On that day all male citizens
 as well as male aliens, in Alas
 ka who on that day or previous
 ly have reached their 21sC
 birthdays and who have not
 reached their 36th birthdays,
 are required to register for Sel-
 eetive Service, commonly known
 as the draft"
 In Wrangell registration will take place at the City Hall before a board made up of Leo Mccormack, c. P. MacCreary and E. M. Campbell. All males in Wrangell and surrounding community, between the ages given above, are required by law to pre- sent themselves for registration. La- ter drawings will be held just as they were in the States recently to determine by lot who will be called to actual service.
 Exceptions
 The only exceptions in this age class are persons serving in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Coast and Geodetic Survey, Army Reserve, Navy Reserve, Mar inc Corps Reserve or National Guard. Men serving in any of those groups are not required to register. All others must.
 Over 250 registration boards have been set up over the Territory for the convenience of those who must register it is announced by Gov. Ernest Gruening.
 In the incorporated cities, regis tration boards have been appointed by the mayors and city councils, and the places of registration designated by them. (Wrangell registration at City HalD.
 Outside these incorporated cities. registration boards have been ap- pointed at each place where there is a Territorial or Federal School. and registration will take place in the school buildings
 Urge All To Cooperate
 Outside incorporated cities, and where lueIe are no 1GIIllOIldl HUT Federal Schools, registration boads have been appointed at each Post Office.
 Registration materials were re- ceived at the Governors office on December 24th, and forms for regis tration were mailed on the next boat to the outlying districts. All regi- stration boards have been advised that if the forms do not arrive by the 22nd of January, they are to register the men as soon after the 22nd as is possible.
 The Governor and the Director of Selective Service Anthony E. Karnes request tsat all persons CO., operate as fully a. possible on Re- gistration Day, in order to make the registration as complete as is pos- sible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-01-17
JOB IS OFFERED GARNER IN MOVIES
 AFTER MONDAY

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. IT - If John Nance Garner wants a job when he retires as Vice President next Mon- day there is one waiting for him. It's a movie job and the hours and pay are good
 Columbia Studios wired Garner today offering him the role of Vice President in the picture Senate Page Boys, starring Virginia Bruce and Herbert Marshall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-01-17
PLAN SPENDING
 MILLIONS FOR
 ADDITIONAL SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Jan. IT - Con- gross had under consideration today request from President Roosevelt for authority to proceed with im- mediate emergency construction of 200 cargo ships and recommends tion from the House naval commit tee for 400 subchasers, cost of which is placed at $500, ,00O. .o00.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-01-17

the committee that the two ocean navy constructing program is now underway but will take sixx xyears to complete.
 "Only Britain and it's fleet can give us that time," he said. "They need our help to survive"
 Knox presented figures showing the U. S. Fleet had 322 fighting ships on January 1 compared with an estimated 65S in the navies of Germany, Italy and Japan. By next January, he said, the figures of the U. S. will be 342 and two axis powers sos. January 1, 1943, the figures will be U. S. 420 and two Axis powers, sea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-01-17
FIGHTING ON NORTH AFRICAN FRONT

ROME, Jan. IT = Fighting on the north African front was re- ported by the Italian high command to be centering around the Oasis Of Giarabub, key point in the Libyan desert 150 miles southeast of To- bruk. The communique told of en- agreements in winch fast columns of Italian troops had participated, but did not indicate the outcome of these operations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-01-17
BRITAIN SENDS SECOND MINISTER
 TO WASHINGTON

LONDON, Jan. IT - In a move That makes diplomatic history, Great Britain has named Sir Gerald Camp bell, British High Commissioner to Canada, as a second minister to the United States. Never before in his- tory has the British government had tne minister in addition to it's am- bassador in Washington.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-01-17
WRANGELL TIDES
E
Saturday. January. IS

Saturday, January Is High Tide 4:57 a. m., 16.S feet. Low Tide 11:19 a. m., 1.9 feet. High Tide 5:19 p. m, 15.S feet. Low Tide 11:35 p. m., O.4 feet.
 Sunday, January 19 High Tide a. m., 16.5 feet. Low Tide 12:19 p. m., 2.1 feet. High Tide 6:19 p. m. Al feet.
 Monday, January 20 Low Tide 1929 a. m., IT feet. High Tide 6:55 a. m., 16.2 feet. Low Tide 1:29 p. m., 2.2 feet. High Tide 7:31 D. m., 13.1 feet.
 Tuesday. January 21 Low Tide 1888 a. m., 2.9 feet. High Tide 7:58 a. m. 16.O feet Low Tide 2:47 p. m., 1.9 feet. High Tide 9:O4 p. m., 12.6 feet.
 Wednesday, January go Low Tide 2:45 a. m., 3.7 feet. High Tide 9:O6 a. m, 16.O feet. Low Tide 4:01 p. m, 1.2 feet. High Tide 1O:17 p. m, 12.9 feet.
 Thursday, January g Low Tide 3:59 a. m, 3.9 feet. High Tide 10:12 a. m., 1894 feet. Low Tide 5:05 p. m., 0.1 feet. High Tide 11:27 p. m, 13.7 feet.
 Friday, January 24 Low Tide 5:O4 a. m., 3.6 feet. High Tide 11:16 a. m., 1T.0 feet Low TtdG 6-E& N. ms -G4& fast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-01-17
COAST SEARCH
 STARTED FOR
 MISSING BOMBER

McChord Field, Tacoma, Jan. IT. An Army air corps of western units moblized today to hunt vast terri tory in four states for a twin-mo- tored bomber which is mysterious.y .y missing with seven men aboard. h ship left here yesterday for Calst- ornia and so far is unreported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
Fisheries Mel, Made Dash
 For Seattle

pr. Ira Gabrielson and Seton Thompson were forced to abandon their ship for a more speedy mode of transportation and make a last minute dash to Seattle yesterday morning in order to be in time for the opening of fisheries regula- tions hearings there at 10 a. m, it was learned here today.
 According to wire received by the fisheries office here, Gabrielson, director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, and Thompson, assistant chief of Alaska fisheries, found that the fisheries boat Teal on which they were Seattle bound from Jun eau would not be in Seattle until 2 D. m In order to open the hear ing. Dr. Gabrielson and Thompson were scheduled to be in Seattle by the middle of the morning.
 So at a. m. yesterday morning, the Teal put in to the Puget Sound port of Anacortes and the two fisheries officials disembarked and sped to Seattle by automobile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21

Subscrlpe Uo the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
SWELL STUFF

MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 21.-The University of Idaho football team didn't do anything last year to get swell-headed about-they yield ed 34 touchdowns, made five, and won one game out of nine-but they're having headgear trouble this year.
 Headgears usually run from 6A to 71a in size.
 But Stewart s m mith, tackle, needed a 7M, and Ted Homling, end, 7A, so special orders were necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
Juneau Men
 Al ChiIkoot
 Given Duties
Hill, Wiley, Christy, Rene. ditt Appointed for
 Special Work

CHILKOOT BARRACKS, Alaska, Oct. 2l, Special Correspondent)- Appointment of seven junior of- ficers to additional duties was an- nounced here today by Post Con- mander It. Colonel Bert S.Wampler.
 The Junior officers, members of the Alaska National Guard and now serving with the Army of the United States at this Post are Second Lieutenants Myron M Christy, Evan Hill. Elmer B. Bene- dict and George Wiley, all formerly of Juneau; and Second Lieutenants Joseph J. Friedman. Harry G. Beck and Charles F. MacIsaac, all form erly of Ketchikan.
 Mess Officer and manager of the Officers Mess in addition to being Mess Officer for "A" Company's mess is It. Christy. in complete charge of the buying and manage ment for bachelor officers meals or the Post. Recently It. Christy wa. appointed as acting Post Adjutant
 Heads Publicity
 Tn charge of publicity and publi, relations for the Post, and des ignated as War Department Thea tre Officer and manager of the Pos theatre, in addition to duties a Post Intelligence Officer is u Hill.
 It. Benedict has been appointed as Range Officer, responsible fo the enforcement of Post Rang
 rules and the management anc policing of the Post rifle and mach
 inc gun range.
 Former boxer and Juneau base ball and basketball player, Il Wiley has been named as Educa tion and Recreation Officer. Hi Guties include the management am organization of all athletic activi ties on the Post, and the manage ment of the Post Library, Bowlin Alleys and the athletic hall. It. Friedman has been appointe as assistant to It. Wiley and wi coordinate his in addition" dutie to further athletic and recreations activities on the Post.
 Appointed as Organization Suppl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
pr. Cullen
 Resigns Post

Dr. George H. Quillen, physician at the Government Hospital here, yesterday rendered his resignation to the Office of Indian Affairs and will leave Juneau with Mrs. Quillen on the North Coast this evening, 1t was announced today.
 pr. Quillen came here recently from the Government Hospital at Klawock to replace pr. Edward F. Vollert, who is now in the army medical detachment at Fort Rich aIdson.
 Local physicians will be asked tc help with work at the Govern ment Hospital until a successor to Dr. Ouillen is appointed, it was declared today by Claude Hirst, superintendent of the Office of Indian Affairs in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
BACK
 AFTER QUICK
 PETERSBURG TRIP

Back in his office here this morn ing, Frank Dufresne, executive of ficer of the Alaska Game Comrnis- sicn, reported a short, rough trip to Petersburg and back.
 Travelling on the game boat Griz- zly Bear, Dufresne left Juneau Sat urday evening and returned yes- terday evening. Weather was bad but the little boat travelled at night as much as possible, he reported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
co. A. MA5C0TS
 ARE PROMOTED
 TO POSITIONS
Coal Black Kitten and Todsl Co|ored Puppy Given
 Commissions

CHILKOOT BARRACKS, Alaska, Oct. 2l, Special Correspondentl- Shortly after the announcement that promotions of enlisted men would soon be revealed, the men of Company A. 2S7th Infantry pooled their thoughts and industry to ar range for the promotion of the two company mascots.
 Today as a result of a meeting of the promotion board and the enlisted mems sewing circle with the aid of the supply sergeant, al coal black kitten and toast col ored puppy are now non-commiss- toned officers attached to Company A.
 Only hitch in the promotion list for the two animals is that Blitz- krieg. the pup, wears sergeant's stripes on his foreleg, while the kitten, aptly called Black-out, car ries only the stripes of a corporal in spite of the fact that the kitten should rank her playmate because of seniority. There is, however. no jealousy among the pair and they still eat from the same dish, re- gardless of the difference in rank. B'ack-oiit adopted Company A on September l5 when the Juneau men were inducted into Federal Ser vice with the Army of the United States, and the little black, skinny kitten was inducted with the Army. Now. healthier, larger and with one of the largest groups of masters ever given an animal, Blacky has received his first promotion. less than an month after joining the armed forces of the United States
 Several days after the induction of the tiny kitten, Blitz, the daugh- ter of pedigreed parents, was given to the company and taken to Chil- koot on an Army transport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
DUC0 15LE TAKEN OVER
 BY GERMANS
Soviet Naval Base Reported Captured
 5000 Russ Prisoners

BERLIN, Oct. 21-The German Command reports the capture Of Dugo Island, powerful Soviet navy base. after 10 days of fighting, The official statement says 5000 Rus sians on the island have been taken prisoners.
 The Nazi communique says: With the capture of Dugo Island all Bal tic islands are now in German hands and the entire Baltic area has been cleaned of the enemy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21
FIG HITTING IS CONTINUING, LAKE LAD0GA
Russians Launch Broad Scale Blows with Great
 Ferotity, Ndzis Claim

BERLIN, Oct 21. = Dispatches from the North German military headquarters today report the Red Army forces counter attacking around Lake Ladoga, near Lenin- grad, have suffered heavy losses.
 The German dispatches acknow- ledged. however, that the Soviet counter blows are launched on a broad scale and with great ferocity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21

Officer is It. Beck, who will bc in -hsree of supplies for the Ma tional Guard companies here.
 Former Ketchikan police officer It. MacIsaac was named as Post Police and Prison Officer and Fire Marshal for the Post.
 The fin addition" officers were effective the day of the order and all the officers named have taken over their duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-21

putting in for shelter when the going got too rough.
 In Petersburg, Dufresne confer red with Earl Dinner, chairman Of the game commission, and with James T. Leekley, now in charge of the commissions experimental bird and fur farm there, regarding a federal aid program in connection with experimental breeding work on fur animals and game birds. He also reported testing new radio com munication equipment on game commission boats.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

JUDGES will be chosen from among the fac
uItes Of various private and public schools
throughout the city together with leading
newspaper women Of the District. A differ
ent jury Of judges each day to assure inn
portioliN.
Evening star., 1941-03-28
QuIZ KIDS AUDlrI0NS. START IOMORRON

THE WINNER Of the contest WI receive
q $1OO Government Bond and the oppor-
tunity Of going to Chicago with one parent
(oII expenses pod) to participate in the
National AIko SeItzer Quiz Kid program
on coast to coost network.
Evening star., 1941-03-28

BILL CRAGo of Station WRC will be Master
of Ceremonies. Twenty-Five of the rs
children chosen to participate in the contest
will be ouditoned in relays Of 5 each, every
half hour from to pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Youth Faces
Burglary Count
Held as Cor
Theft Suspect

OPolice Sergt. Eugene Smith
said today that Lloyd Beall. Is,
of Worthwhile, would face burg
larry charges in Wayne county
after admitting the theft Of an
automobile from q Mount Glenn
ems garage on June /.
Beall Is on probation In Ma
comb county on charges OF
breaking and entering. Smith
said, after he was found guilty
of kidnapping his infant son from
the home of his common-law
wife several months ago.
Smith said that Beall, brought
here yesterday by. Wayne county
deputies, had admitted stealing
an automobile from the M. r.
Anderson garage June l and
abandoning 1t in Worthwhile. He
also confessed, the sergeant said,
to the theft Of q car In North
Vile several days previous.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
StOrekeePer
Seeks Justice
i'm Appeal

OAppearing before the city
commission last night, an o. era
tor Of q small Mount Clemens
grocery store stated that he was
the victim of unfair trade prac-
tees and SANDER on the part :
larger competitor in an at
tempt to "freeze him out"
The grocer said that the OPP
orator of q neorby residential
store had interfered in his asso-
Citations with wholesale dealers
in the threat that the large store
would deal with other concerns
If they continued to service him.
He said that he was also the
victim Of slanderous remarks on
the part of his competitor.
The commission explained that
they were powerless to take part
in the dispute, but suggested that
he see an attorney.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Recreation Hall Makes
Fort Riley Pleasant

A recreation hall near Fort
Riley, Kansas makes life pleas
ant for draftees stationed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beam, Of
the Wolfe road, recent visitors
at the camp. said today.
The Beams, who were guests
of Private John Bellinger, want
mothers of draftees to know
that the hostess house Is Q splen-
did influence on their sons. He
account of her visit follows:
Each guest registers as they
come into the reception hall,
before going into the recreation
room.
1.-THE recreation room consists
Of ping-pong tables, six In num-
ber, and tables for cards. CHI
nese checkers, checkers and all
sorts Of games. The reading
room. has all magazines, lounge,
with furniture Of orange leather
and chrome, making Il very col
orful, lots Of easy chairs, and
well lighted. Then the writing
room with individual desks and
light, Ink and paper and stamps
and air-mail envelopes. The
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
A. A, BIoIllberq
Wins Honors
Grodvoted from
College Of Low

oAlfred A. Blomberg, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Blomberg
Of Route No. 8, Mount Clemens,
graduated from the Detroit Col
lege Of Law with the degree Of
LIB. cum laude with honor)
on Wednesday. June 4. Com
mencement exercises were held
at the Detroit Institute of Arts.
Blombers was elected Vice.
President Of the class In his Sen.
Tor year land maintained the
higest average of his class during
his three years in law school and
was awarded s volumes Of Cor
pus Juris Secundum and ! vol
ume Of American Jurisprudence
on Trusts for the highest marks
In C Corporations and Trusts in his
Senior year. He was q member
of the Student Law Association
and advertising manager of the
Senior year book.
Completed his Pre-Law work
at Detroit Institute Of Technol-
ogy where he played varsity
basketball and tennis, was ad-
mitted to the honorary society of
the "B" Club and became an &C.
tive member Of Alpha Gamma
Epsilon fraternity.
Blomberg Is Q graduate Of the
Mount Clemens High School in
the year 1885.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05

stationery Is given to the SOL
diers free.
1.-THE Hostess tells me, they
have 1000 letters every week,
leave this building. The munich
pal building Is in the heart Of
the city Junction City, and the
camp Is within walking distance.
or they can take q bus.
1.-THE personnel Is: Joseph p.
Mckinley Is State Supervisor;
Frank Gage Is the Leader; Ava
Carves Is the pianist; Ruth
Bright Is the music director;
Nellie I. Baker il the Hostess
and Pearl Peterson Is the Desk
receptionist.
1.-THE music director and the
pianist pass out sheets OF music
Of all the latest and the old time
faithfuls, and the Trainees, some
bring their musical instruments,
all get together for = sing song,
and the fun they do have, even
the ones playing cards and DOM
mos and checkers and ping
pong. all Join h between moves
and sing . line Or two. Loads Of
fun, and everything Ia order.
II believe Il would b nice,
II all the mothers. would Just
drop . line. "a tha. HogtGee and
thank her. for such Z clean fine
place for their sons TO spend
their evenings"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Ana-pool Hall
Petition Tabled
u !Slos pss,eisa
opeesias lissass

"a petitica aslkino III 6enial q,
IN appllcation ~ = NcoaG0 -
oper1te astaveEn e. poo6 hnn n
I vacant building loco1od a ~
cornor q Broadwoy oSa x1nooe
was ploeoa u NJ ~ - c1ey
coGnsnisu1ons lnGeN niGh1Y ~ 1e4-
,tlsae consj1egoxaon.s bs4s .ssssss,
1he IN klon, t64 D1eOas ~ -
Ltchtie, 49, s4gnod ~ - cool-
dents living n ~ area IN Qlhoo-
ton, ana Llchtig mid No. ~
soutod 81 N attempt - fog0gta0
any applieation Tor such .an -
tablishmop1.
! The halildins IN Q1sstion was
1oemoE1ys = orocefy Store.
No app11cotion 1oe 0neh = per.
NIT .hae beon Ut rocelyod ~
IL city coGnmiGnlpn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-05
Damage Suit
Gets Underway
Shores Defendant
Before Court

ODefense witnesses were to
take the stand this afternoon in
Circuit Judge James E. Spier's
courtroom to testify for Peer
Kruger, 10, of st. Clair Shores,
the defendant in suits asked
$4,000 by Frank Reetz, of De-
troit.
Reetz asks the damages for in
juries he received on Nov. 81,
1899 when struck by Krueger's
car as he walked along Harper
avenue with Gustave Benzen-
berg and Benzenberg's son, DON
aid, IA. Donald was killed in the
accident.
Reetz, Benzenburg and Sergt.
Harvey Champine and Patrol
men William r. Randall, both Of
the Shores police department,
testified yesterday afternoon.