davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-20

which open and close when the fan
is started and stopped. One louver
is at the end Of the fan housing and
the other is located in the hood
which is placed in the outside wall
opening. These lowers are made
tight with a weatherproof sealing,
thus making it impossible for the
weather to come in, or valuable heat
to escape when the fan is not run
ming.
A sturdy electric motor drives a
fan designed for quiet operation and
with only a moderate expense you
can assure yourself Of kitchen COM
fort and an odorless residence. The
motor is started and stopped by
flicking a simple switch button and
no adjusting of vents or louvers is
necessary before the flow of un-
wanted air is directed out of the
house.
Note: For further information
about any of the products de-
scribed write Mr.. CrOlius, in care
Of The Star, and include
stamped, self addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1941-09-20

those of the past have done. They
are developing furniture to meet
and reflect the demands of their
time Today modern furniture is
simple, well proportioned and func-
tional It is different from what
it was a few years ago. The fol-
lowing articles will describe its de-
velopment during the last 10 years
in this country and abroad.
Note: If there are any Ques-
tions the readers would like to
have answered, write to Leo
Jiranek, care of this newspaper,
inclosing Scent stamped and
self addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
blue, redwood and slate. each OBJ
tained by color distribution of the
mineral granules.
VouiiIafor Aide Kitchen


tained by color distribution of the
mineral granules.
VentilatOr Aids Kitchen.
Adequate kitchen ventilation is be-
coming more of a must" in the
modern home. No longer are the
odors of ham and cabbage allowed
to cruise around the house. Even
the smoke from frying fish, smelling
so good on a camping trip, must be
removed before it reaches the dining
room.
Cooking odors and fumes aren't
the only unpleasant things that
these ventilators remove, because
they also pump out large quantities
of hot, stagnant air which otherwise
would make the kitchen air pretty
unbearable In fact, the removal of
this heat alone would be sufficient
cause to install a ventilator fan.
A ventilator in the ceiling would
seem to be in an ideal spot for
removal of this air, since it would
not allow a pocket of air to form
above it. This type ventilator is
available for installation in any
home All you have to have is an
air duct above the ceiling to tie into.
This duct can be space between
two joists running to an outside
wall, or, if necessary. you can have
a small sheet metal duct put in
place. The electric ventilator is
made in two sections, one part to
be placed in the ceiling. and the
other inserted in the outside wall.
The air duct ties them together.
The ceiling section requires cut
ting a round hole l1l2 inches in
diameter, and the only part seen
in the room is a handsome grille
finished in bright silchrome. The
outside wall opening is only 1914
by 37s inches.
Electric Motor Drives Fan.
To prevent cold air from blowing
back into the ventilator there are
! two self-acting flaps or lowers
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Paint Restores Foded Convo.

Faded or shabby canvas covering
on porch furniture can be painted
any bright color. Two coats are
usually enough to restore the new
look.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
How to Frost Windows

To frost a clear glass window, ap-
ply a strong solution of rochelle
salts and warm water. When you
want the glass clear again. wash
with soap and warm water.
Evening star., 1941-09-20

as an entertainer, his favorite trick
is to wriggle out Of handouts and
leg shackles placed on him by po-
licemen in the town in which he is
appearing.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Reformutory EmpIoye
Is Escape Artist
.-,or,oted press

by tre associated Press.
Ell RENO. Okla.-F. L. Schoon-
over, an employe of the Federal
reformatory here, has an odd hobby.
He is an escape artist" In demand
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-25

One year in advance by carrier or mall, 43.50; per copy, ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-25
THE BEAVER SEASON

Southeast Alaska's limited beaver season has come to a close with a fair take of fur reported by trap pers. Some got none. some got a few; largest number got the limit of 10 skins. Between 300 and 400 pelts will be brought into Nrangeu, heart of the Southeast beaver coun- try, by the end Of the 15-day seal ing period. it is estimated by fur handlers. Prices have remained firm and conservative estimate that be- tween S8.O0O and S10,00O has come into Wrangell in beaver skins.
 Economically. 1t has been a big help to all residents of this district. hit so hard last year by the poor fishing season. From a conservation of fur angle it appears to have been something else.
 Majority of trappers coming to town seem to agree that beaver trap ping should be over for a long time. Prince of Wales island, home of the famed black beaver, was trapped hard in most places. As a result there are spots where it is now bar ren of beaver. There are lakes and streams in the far interior of the island that were not trapped where there remains a limited supply. Oth- CT spots were stripped clean. Most adequate supply is reported from the Stikine river area, where natur- al migration tends to perpetuate the rodent along the river.
 Some trappers reported finding
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-25

places where dams had been destroy ad and every beaver taken the theory apparently being to get 'em while they last and to heck with the future of the beaver. In fairness to che big majority of trappers. 1t should be said that these are isolat- ed cases. eontributable 10 the game hog. who is ever present in small numbers wherever there is game to be taken
 Southeast Alaska got its requested beaver season as a result of the co- operation of the Alaska Game Com mission in recommending to the Fish and Wndlife Service that the season be opened for economic reasons. Many well versed game men were convinced the opening was inoppor- tune so far as conserving the beaY-
 CT supply was concerned. These same men. however. did realize that many residents of Southeast Alaska had been hit hard by the failure of the
 fish bureau to extend the fishing season last year just when the sal mon were running. with the result
 that million of fish were wasted be- cause of their abundance and inabil-
 ity to get up the streams to spawn.
 They probably realized, as did vir- tuaIly everyone in Southeast Alaska,
 that the fish bureaus action of last season was one of the most stupen-
 dous bluuders 1t has ever made in
 managing the fishing industry in Alaska. The Game Commission, made
 up of Alaska men. appreciated just
 how tough was the lot of the man who makes his living from the fish
 Ing industry. That knowledge un-
 doubtedly had a great deal to do
 with the opening of the beaver sea
 son: to give the fishermen a chance
 10 ger a little cash to equip for the ] forthcoming season
 Regardless Of the blundering in
 the fish branch last season: regard l less of the good or bad features of the opened beaver season. this com munity and every other community l in Southeast Alaska owes a vote of
 thanks to the Alaska Game Commis- sion for taking a realistic view of the situation and cutting the cloth ] 10 fit the pattern. The Sentnel ex- tends its vote herewith, and, at the same time prophecies that if the l beaver season does not remain closed ] for a long term of years ahead there soon will be no beaver in Southeast l Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-25

Entered in the Postoffice at Wran- gell, Alaska, as second class mat ter under act of Congress or March 3, 1878.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-25
BOARDWAY CAN GETS
 NEW SHRIMPING BOAT

Ben Brodhead of tae BoardwaF Canning Company arrived lh5s week. bringing up a new boat for tle com pany's shrimning operations Named the Enos. the boat is 5I feet long and powered with loo horsepower motor. Partners Brodhead and Frank Winston of the Boardwas were busy fitting her out this week for local operations. She was for merly in service tor the State Of Washington
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-25
WRANGELL SENTINEL
 Founded b 1909

OLDEST CONTINU0UsLY PRINTED NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRIToRG
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-25

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-25

Published every Friday at
 Wrangell, Alaska by LEW M. WILLIAMS Editor & Prop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-25

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-25

element you expect dish to supply. Canned Sal
 mon is rated more abundant in lfesustaning protein than almost any other main dish food Then there's the good source of vitamin D. Salmon also supplies vtamins 4 and G plus the valuable food mnerals-calcium and phosphoroushat help keep teeth and bones sound and healthy.
 Add these health facts to the satisfying goodness of Canned Salmon and you'll know why we say--to you Alaskans as well to the U. S-For good health and good eating-seTve Cd1rted Salnnonp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-25

INTO MILLIONS of U. S. homes this year goes an mpor ltant health message: Science nds notable food vaes richly stored ip CGn1ed Salmon! This is the story that mothers through national circulation magazines. It's another fact about Aaskas good product that is couraging more and U. s. to serve Canned Salmon in their homes.
 Good reason too for Alaska families to enjoy more Canned Salmon! Food authorities say that Canned Sal contains greater store of important nutrients than almost any other food Protein for insance-the food
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-25

5. .- 2. .- :. :. :. Z. = < : 'f 'S * TEPEE TALK E -- s.. e .. ss. ss ss = = = sz 's. ss (sdkine Tribe No. 5. | 0. R. MI
 by Jay BYRD
 Three new members will be initi- ated into fhe tribe next Tuesday night. They are Ralph DeYenney. Joel Wing and Sig Aardal Members of the lodge are requested to make a special effort to attend the initi- adon practice Monday night 10 help instill a spirit Of lively expectation ia the goat"
 Brothers Bill Wies. Harry Olson and Chad Wyatt were named as a committee To serve refreshments fol- lowing the initiatory rites Tuesday night
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-25

FOR sALE-Gas6oat s1A1S8. with
 12-15 Sterling. Good condition. 16 h. D. Johnson outboard motor In quire Bud Ukas. 22-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-25

FOR SALE = 2s foot. v-bottom
 trolling boat-Also coho gill act
 Ralph Lindsley. 17-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-25
HRS. sADLER IGNORED

. & -s q. I. .s .e s .e $. .s <
 MRS. sADLER IGNORED ON GOTH BIRTHDAY 4 large group of friends gathered q the home Of Mr and Mrs Charles Sadler
 Tuesday night for a surprise
 party to compliment Mrs
 sadIer on her 6ofh birthday
 More than s0 Friends were present during the evening to congratulate the widely
 known local matron and en- joy a piece of the huge birth- . day cake which smiling hub . by Charlie" had conniyed
 . without her Knowledge. Mrs. sadler received many beauti- ful gifts in token q the memorable event.
 E .s -. -. % ss .- ss -+ z. 2. :.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-25

Seattle Representative
 Frank J. Cunning American Building, Seattle Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-04-25

Advertising rates and job printing prices on application Telephones. Office 1. Home 4sRs
 P. o. Box 297
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-26
THE WEATHER

Ypsilanti and vicinity: Increas-
ing cloudiness today; Thursday
cloudy: not much change in tenn
perature; lowest temperature to-
night about 10 degrees; moderate
north TO northeast winds diminish
ing tonight
Temperature at 1850 a. m. to-
day. II degrees.
Temperatures Tuesday: Highest
81 degrees; lowest 16 degrees;
mean, "a degrees.
Temperatures one year ago to
day Highest 25 degrees; lowest
II degrees; mean IS degrees.
Temperatures this date in last 6S
years: Highest 50 degrees in 1882;
lowers 0 degrees. in 1884.
Relative humidity Tuesday: 1870
a. m. IS per cent; 1880 a m so
per cent; 1870 p. m. so per cent;
1880 p. m. So per cent.
Barometric pressure at 1880 a. m
today, station, 1855 inches; sea
level 30.37 inches.
Precipitation in last IS hours
ending at 1880 a. m, trace.
The sun sets tonight at els n.
m, and rises tomorrow at I'll
a. m.
The moon sets tonight at sos
p. m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-26
Livestock

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 26-Cattle-
Tuesday receipts, 500. Choice
to prime yearlings. dTy fed,
slL759 $50: good to choice year
liLgs, dry fed. $1O.504lL50: choice
to prime heavy steers. dry fed,
Sll.25q 1925; good TO choice
heavy steers, dry fed, sl025
a Il; short fed cattle, SO q
10; mixed steers and heifers. $50
9; fair to good steers and heiters,
SOS: common cattle. S6G7; best
cows, S6.50q725; few choice COWS,
up TO IS; fair TO good beef COWS,
$3.50 a $50; Gamer and cutter
COWS, 50 a 5.75; old rims. Si.25;
down; best light butcher and heavy
bologna bulls. s7.50QS; medium
weight bologna bulls, $3.50 "a Z;
light common bulls, So a $50;
stock bulls, $3.50 a $50; good to
choice stockers and feeders. IS q
1880; common to fair stockers and
feeders. s6G7.50; mixers and
springers, s65Q90.
Calves-Tuesday receipts, 700.
Best, $l4: fair to good, S13 a
"a; seconds. S10.50d13; culls and
common. $7g9.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-26
EUROPEAN WAR

Continued from Page One)
OF Albania. The Raj, however, has
been giving active aid TO the
Greeks, said to be challenging the
Italians for mastery OF the air.
May Join Forces
II Britain abstains from carrying
the war to southeastern Europe, 1t
is expected in some quarters that
she will resume her North African
offensive with a thrust at Tripoli
Capture of that Libyan stronghold
would give her a junction with the
inactive French forces in Africa
under Gen. Maxine Weygand.
Meanwhile, the British are driy-
ing ahead steadily in Italian East
Africa-against Somaliland, Erit-
rea and Ethiopia. Collapse OF Ital-
ian resistance there would strength
en- Britain's hand greatly in dealing
with the Balkan situation.
At the other end OF the European
war front, British bombers struck
new overnight blows at Germany,
blasting invasion ports along the
channel and attacking industrial
detectives in Rhineland.
There was comparatively little
Nazi air activity over England last
night. Bombs were dropped prlnci-
pally in east coast areas. A British
fighter shot down a raider.
Augmenting previous reports of
wholesale successes in the offensive
against British life lines, Berlin
credited newly-built submarines
manned by newly-trained crews
with sinking 192,SOO tons of ship
ping from Sunday noon until Mon
day evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-26
CHURCH COLLEGE

Continued from Page One)
rearmed with huge supplies OF all
kinds from United States and Of
course is i'm a very strong position
today TO defend herself against in
yas.on. However. DR.. Pollock says.
tAiz,is possible and only time will
tell whether England can success
fully Withstand an invasion. ID.
Germany could command the skies
an invasion could be success fully
made, no doubt. Next came the
Jap Axis alliance which was d
rected against tho United States.
This country needs tin and rubber
and a move by Japan would be di-
rcctod 10 cut MS or from this vital
material Dr Pollock said
Italy attacked Greece and
changed the whole course Of the
war. Her defeat at the hands OF
Greece made weighty problems for
Hitler. 1t permitted the British
10 occupy the island of Crete and
10 defeat the Italians in Africa.
Hitler has eight million men out
Of work and he must keep them
under arms as otherwise id,eness
would cause great deal Of trouble.
Germany Is occupying Rumauia
for the oil. II Germany starts to-
ward Greece through Bulgaria she
might become involved with TUT.
key which is more or less depend
ent upon Russian approval. \
tight in that section will compel
Germany TO tight on two fronts and
Of course Hitler wants to avoid
this one thing is certain, II Japan
strikes and Germany attempts to
invade Britain a terrible situation
will develop, Prof Pollock pointed
out.
1t looks now as il this is any.
body's war and the United States
should plan according y. Germany
is trying not TO make the mistakes
she made in the last war. If Eng
land is defeated America will be
seriously threatened by invasion
from Germany some time and to
live in a world controlled by Ger
many would be terrib as about 90
or 20 per cent Of income would
have. to be used TO support a war
machine he said Dr. Pollock
fayors all possible aid 10 Britain
and the passage Of the lease lend
bill at once as a method of keeping
out Of war as long as possib e.
The meeting was preceded by a
a fine cooperative dinner and short
program. Chairman Arthur Hell
frich spoke regarding the aims Of
the college and a vote of thanks
was extended to Rev. Walter Heyler
and his assistants who have con
tributed to the success of the IN
dertaking. Mr. Helfrich introduced
the speaker
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-26
NEW CONCESSION
ON AID BILL MAY
Be GIVEN FAVOR
Continued from Page One)
ton with the President on trans
fer Of arms to a foreign power.
0lInitvD Gesture

Continued from Page One)
ton with the President on trans
fer Of arms to a foreign power.
"Unlty" Gesture
The proposal was sponsored by
Sen. Scott Lucas, D., ILL.,, as a ma
tional unity" gesture. 1t would
create a Joint committee consisting
Of the Democratic and Republican
leaders of the House and Senate
and the chairmen of the House
and Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittees.
Opponents OF the bill have
charged that the Lucas amend
ment is "wiudow-dressing" since
the Congressional Committee would
have only consultative authority.
Nye, in his prepared speech,
rldiculed suggestions that Hitler
would invade the United States.
even IL he defeats Great Britain.
and quoted a 1924 magazine ar
ticle by President Roosevelt dis
counting the possibility of an in
yasion OF this country by Japan.
Biggest Aggressor
He denounced the British en-
pire as the biggest aggressor of
all....in grabbing territory and sub
jugating unwilling people, and
charged that Wendell L. Willkie,
1910 Republican presidential can
didate whom he supported, was a
clipper ambassador and an "ir-
responsible traveller" who became
an expert on Hitler's strategy and
intentions by a two week flying
trip to England.
Nye accused the administration
Of failing to explain why the pend.
ing bill was necessary and said, If
it becomes law:
Il. 1t will take us into war.
"2. II will give the President
power to rule by decree.
80. II will destroy the cpncep-
ton fundamental to our Consti-
tuition of a government based on a
balanced division Of powers.
"Or, in other words........this Con
gress will be reduced to a rubber
stamp-a body as powerless as
Hitlers Reichstag, or Mussolini's
chamber of deputies or the Emper-
or Hirohito's diet"
Meanwhile, the administration
major concern is the proposal b.
Sen Allen J. Ellender. D., La, to
amend the bill so as TO restrict the
use of American troops to the wes-
tern hemisphere and l. s Possess
sions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-26
Boy Scouts Plan Hike,
Parents Night Party

Plans for two events
were discussed al the meeting OF
Boy Scouts Of Troop Tuesday
evening in Harriet School There
will he an overnight hike within
the next two weeks and az the
parents night observance there
Will be a party to which the
young people vii, be invited.
The Scouts worked on advance.
msnt following the business
meeting and the recreation period
in the gymnasium
a long period OF Advancement
work featured the meeting OF
Boy Scouts of Troop Z. Tuesday
evening At Woodruff School.
Thomas Cuozzo, Assistant Scout
master--W in charge OF the
meeting and the recreation per
iod.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-26
Daily Market Report

Sheep and lambs Tuesday re-
ceipts, $500: some choice lambs
SllS5: best lambs at close, Sll;
fair to good. S9.259lO25; sec
onds, Ss.25q9 IS; best sheep, seq
$50: heavy fat sheep. 81 q .;
culls and common. $2.50G3.50.
Hogs Tuesday receipts l,6OO;
good and choice 200-230 lbs, 1895;
good and choice 10000 lbs, S7.S5;
good and choice 23O.95O lbs, $7,75,
good and choice 250-270 lbs, S755;
good and choice 27O-3O0 lbs, $7.SS:
heavies, 3OO-S25 lbs. $7.15; heavies'
325-350 lbs, $685.; heayies. 35O-4OO
lbs, $6.S5; heavies. iOO-450 lbs
1915; roughs. $3.50: lights, $3.50
7; pigs, 1915; stays, $5.25q6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-26
James E. Barlow Will
Make Defense Survey

Washington, Feb 26-UP-The
National Defense Commission has
appointed James f. Barlow, city
manager OF Portland, Me-. to survey
Michigan defense areas, it was dis
closed today.
Barlow was one OF Is city mana
gers named to study so defense dis
tricts throughout the nation TO de-
termine adequacy OF school, recrea-
ton, water supply, and sewage dis
posal facilities.
Edward S. Clark, Kalamazoo,
Mich, city manager, has been ap-
pointed TO conduct surveys in In
diana and Wisconsin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-26
IN WALL STREET
STOCK MARKET
MOSTLY HIGHER

New York, Feb. Gins The
stock market opened mostly higher
today in continuation of the up.
trend of the four preceding ses-
sions.
Bethlehem started fractionally
higher despite the Clio strike move.
U. S. Steel was unchanged on a
block OF 1900 shares.
Douglas Aircraft, strong spot Of
the two previous sessions, opened
a point higher. Chrysler was up
almost point, but General Motors
was backward.
American Telephone gained a
sizeable fraction. Standard OF =.
]. and L. 5. Rubber were better.
Westinghouse and Pennsylvania
r. r.. were backward.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-26
SEEK FIVE MILLION

Lansing, Feb. 26-lNS- A bill
sponsored today by Rep. Alpheus ?.
Decker, Deckerville, and Rep. Vic.
tor A. Knox, Sault Ste. Marie. would
compel the highway department to
add another s5,000.000 to the
amount now distributed to local
governments. That sum is prac-
tically the entire amount avail
able for state construction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-26
LEGISLATURE

Continued from Page One)
would be a bill introduced to
amend the original act and cor
rect administrative faults. but
asked that no extension Of the
deadline be made. Such an ex-
tension, he said. would delay only
further the payments of taxpay-
owe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-26
In The Sick Room

Mrs John Skelt and infant daugh-
ter, Kay Louise, will leave Boyer
Hospital today for the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Skelt. where they
will spend a few days before going
home. Little Marlene Skelt has near.
ly recovered from measles.
Patricia Raymo has recovered
from influenza and has started back
10 school.
John Ryan. seven years old, has
streptococcus infection of the
throat.
Mrs. George Wesley returned sun
day from Boyer Memorial Hospital
where she had undergone a major
operatio
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-26
TWO FATALLY BURNED

Detroit, Feb. 26-INS-Two men
were burned fatally today and two
others escaped injury when fire
destroyed a two-story shed The
victims were Anthony Stupa. So,
and Thomas Keller IS. They we're
sleeping in the loft OF the shed
Casmir Chura. IS, and Stanely
Rockawa, 43, escaped
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-26
peslans eulIdinas

The death in a traffic accident In
Detroit, Tuesday, Of Fred Louis
Smith. rs. head Of the firm Of Smith.
Hinchman e Grylls, architects, De-
troit, is Of interest here because
this firm designed many Of the
Normal College buildings
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-26
MORTALITY DOWN

Lansing. Mich, Feb. 26-lNS-
Health Commissioner H. Allen
Meyer today announced new low
record for Michigan infant MORTAL
ty in 1870 The rate for the state
as a whole was 40.72 deaths for
each 1000 live births.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-26
DIES OF INJURIES

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 26-INS -
James Cox. 81. of suburban Royal
Oak, died Tuesday night in Royal
Oak Hospital OF injuries sustained
when the car In which he was rid
ing crashed into a guard rail.