davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
HdmtramCk Seeks
18th Cleanup Prize

Residents Of Hamtramck today
begin their annual Clean Up and
Paint Up campaign which for the
last Il years has brought 10 Ham
tramck the National Clean Up
Trophy. awarded TO a city in each
state by the National Clean Up
and Paint Up Campaign Bureau.
Washington. d. {. Today's feature
Of the campaign will be a parade.
For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28

beautiful piece of furniture, we'll as splendid
musical instrument Radio has 10 tubes receives foreign
domestic, police broadcasts. Phonograph plays and
changes O-inch 1z-inch records Extended payments
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
Roosevelt May
Force Mines
To Reopen
BY JACK VINCENT
Init News Service Stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April %. -
With the nation faced with an
alarming coal shortage, President
Roosevelt TO-DAY was expected TO
use his emergency national de-
Tense powers TO force a resump-
ton of soft coal mining in the
country after all mediation efforts
TO end the 28-day-old coal stop
page failed.
President RooseVelt's powers to
force reopening of the mines are
farf1ung, even to the extent of taxi
ing over their operation. With the
100000 miners idle and coal stocks
dwindling steel production. the
key of the defense program,
dropped off to SIS per cent of
capacity last week and will slump
10 60 per cent this week If the
deadlock still exists. Other indus
tries. including the railroads. also
will be hard hit
BEFORE SENATE GROUP
The controversy. between north
ern and southern coal operators
and John l.. Lewis United Mine
Workers union, was put back on
the White House doorstep after a
three-man panel of the National
Defense Mediation Board an
nounced that its efforts 10 settle
the dispute had struck a deadlock.
The most potent weapon the
President has is the draft indus
try section OF the Selective Scrv-
ice Act. This law gives the
President the right 10 take over
any industry which IS found not
10 be cooperating with national
defense.
However. il Was believed that
the President would make a final
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
CABLE-NELSON
Console Piano ~

Full rich tone, instantaneous responsiveness, SSnote
SCALE these but few of the features that make this
piano outstanding. And theyr housed space-econ-
omizng cabinet of mahogany Available in walnut
veneer, $3O5. Extended payments available
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28

Mr.. Fritz, Wayne seat-cOver
filter, who was released after
approximately three months
service when he drew the
winning" number in the
drawing that determined
which of the Is jurors would
not deliberate i'm the case of
the People vs.. McCrea ct al.
appeal for the reopening of the
mines before taking such drastic
step. Such an appeal. il was be-
lieyed. would rally public opinion
behind the request and force the
to come TO terms and
reopen the soft coal fields.
LEADERS SUMMONED
At the same time. Senator Harry
s. Truman Cd OF Missouri. chair
man of the special Senate COM
mittee investigating the defense
summoned leaders of the
warning factions before his group
today to tell why they have failed
TO reach an agreement lie called
Lewis. Charles F. O'Neil. spokes-
man for northern operators, and
J. d. Francis. L. Ebersole Gaines.
and +. F. Putnam. representatives
OF The southern operators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
Va,1ety. in Orr Ch,Omium-Enished
MODERN FURNITURE

Fudo Office Furniture Department complete selections can-cu
modern looking chromium finished tubular furniture Lounge chairs Sofas
love small tables bar stools Upholstered pieces fabrics
resembling leather wide color Plan display
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT-Eletb Bnhh.s
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07
FIVE GOING FROM WRANGELL TO 29TH ANNUAL MEETING OF
 ANB IN HYDABURG NOV. 10

Five persons are going from Wrangell to attend the 29th annual convention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood which convenes in Hydaburg Monday, last ing through November 15. At it's meeting last night, the ANB named William Willard, Herbert Bradley and John Joseph as delegates from the Wrangell local. c. Don Miller of Wrangell, Grand Treasurer, will be present as will Past Grand Pres ident Louis F. Paul, Executive Com mitteeman. No delegates were nam ed by the Sisterhood.
 Sheldon James and Harry Bremn- CT, delegates from Yakutat, went through on the Aleutian, conven- ton bound A large attendance is expected, representing the various villages of the Southeast
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07
Gov, Gruening
 Files Suit Against
 Richard Hardcastle

Coy. Ernest Grueuing filed suit in the District Court at ketehikan this week against Richard Hardcas- tle of ketchikan. contesting the lat ters right to sit as member of the Unemployment Compensation Com ission. Thirty days has been permit ted Hardcastle to file answer so probably the case will not be heard before the January term of court in Juneau, according to information to The Sentinel.
 The ease is the UutgroWth of break between the Governor and the last Legislature which Jailed to ap- prove any appointment made by the Chief Executive to the Unemploy- ment Compensation Commission. The Governor first presented the name of Mike Haas to fill Hardeastle's term which was expiring al that time. Haas previously had been approved aor Labor Commissioner and the Legislature turned down the sec ond appointment and asked the Gov ernor to make further nominations Before any further names had been presented, the Legislature adjourned but before doing so passed an amend-I ment to the compensation commis-i sion act which stipulates that if no appointment is approved by the Legislature the man, whose term expires, shall remain in office un-I til his successor is appointed andI approved by the Legislature
 Shortly after the Legislature ad-t journed, the Governor appointed the Rev John Cauble of Juneau to fill Hardcastle's place. Meanwhile, Dr. Noble Dick of Fairbanks and R. S. Bragaw of Anchorage, the other two members of the Commission, resign ed, leaving Hardeastle, under the amendment, the only actual member of the Commission. It is to test the validity of the Legislative amend ment the present suit is being brought to oust Hardcastle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07
Dog Owners
 To Get HOOSegOW
 Instead IOf POOches

Dog owners and not the dogs will have to answer when the animals run at large in Wrangeu after the first of December, according to a new dog ordinance passed last night by the Town Council at it's regular meeting Under the terms of the ordinance. which becomes effective in 30 days. any one seeing dog run ming at large can report the same and the owner will immediately be hailed before the City Magistrate where penalty, on conviction, will be meted out City authorities warn that dog owners will be held strict ly accountable under the new Ordin- anee Complete text of the ordin- ance will appear in next weeks Sen tinel.
 The Council extended time on payment of last half year taxes to November 10, next Monday. No pay ments will be accepted after that date without a Is per cent penalty,
 Closing hours for liquor estab- lishments were set back to the orig inal ordinance effective today. Un- der it's provisions daily closed per iods are from 1 a. m. to a. m. and on Sundays from l a. m. to noon and from D. m. to a. Ill. the fol- lowing morning. No leeway is all lowed for staying open while boats are in port.
 The Council authorized call for bids for a new chassis for the Fire Department on which to mount the booster pump. Official call will be found in next weeks paper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07
DIRECTOR WARNS MEN SUBJECT TO CALL

Warning all registrants for Selec- live Service training of penaltiee provided for failure to respond tc summons from their local boards John L. Mccormick. Territorial Bi rector of seleetiye Service, today urged those who change their ad- crosses 10 promptly advise their lo- cal boards.
 Investigations of reported delin- quencies during the past several weeks he said. have revealed that in many cases the registrants merely had been careless in failing to com ply with the requirement that they keep their local boards advised al all times of where mail will reach them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07
Second Call
 For Draftees
 Made This Week

4 second caI for men to Ga tHe ranks of the Alaska Defense Com maad Was made yesterday by Gas Ernest Gruenins
 Hrange1 SeIeetiFe Service Boaf.j was instructed to furnish afgbf men and To deliver chem at ChIIkaor Barracks hF December Io. Fifst quota for NrauEeI was I5. Of thesy John AdamaI was iudueted and pas cd his examination at Ketehikan for entrance into the Army. Four went to ehilkoot from here bur nc off eial report on whether they Were accepted has been received bg Ihe Ioeal board from the induction sfa- lioa According 10 word to relatives here Harry Ukas and DaVid sand man are being returned to Nrau- gell. No official word has been re- eei1ed up to date by the Board ou the other men.
 The NraugeIl men next in liuo Tor service. according To draft board lists, in the order named are John Arola Al Rinehart. Ken Neville. Richard Suratt Louis Provo. Wal Ter Wing, James Robinson, Carl Messiuger, Otto Wilde. James Dolan. Jack Gfata. John Burch. Clarence Lewis, Marvin Anderson, Otto Teller Alphonso McDermott, Arthur Carl strom, John Ferguson, Laurie Broad. Kenneth Lewis. Reuben Stevens. Lester Bjorge. Edwin Clark Win ston Davies. Edwin Goodrich. or this group eight will be selected
 Local Board will meet first of the week In che meantime the Board advises men in line for possible in auction that they should not leave the jurisdiction of the Local Board without written permission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07
ROLL CALL PROCLAMATION
oOo


 WHEREAS conditions in the world today ed unprecedented Navy inc Corps,
 WHEREAS national civilian defense program strengthening public health and welfare,
 WHEREAS section of the United States the threat catastrophe tornado drought earthquake epdemc
 WHEREAS the international 0 intense distress innocent victims making American aid to suffering humanity abroad;
 WHEREAS the American Red s only organiza- ion in land and otherwise the home; every community such indispensable welfare Red Public Nursing instruction Nursing, protection relief the disasters take administration American non-compatants and refugees abroad;
 THEREFORE, Dr. F. J. Wheeler, Mayor O Wrange, proclaim the period 1941 American Call November November during he public spirited people this community women boys girls should make enrolling through chapter bers Re
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07
Thanksgiving
 To Be Observed
 On November 20

Thanksgiving will be observ- ed in Alaska on November 20, according to a wire received by The Sentinel this afternoon from the Governors office in reply to a query
 The Governors annual pro- elamation has been delayed a. waiting the arrival of the Pres ident's proclamation from Wash ington via air mail the wire stated. but added Date ob- served will be the 20th
 Elks who had set a public Turkey shoot for the evening of November 20 announced this afternoon they would advance the affair to the evening of No vember 13 and that the annual Elks Thanksgiving eve dance, which had been set for NoYem- Der 26. would be advanced to the evening of November l9.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07
Legion Arrange For
 Celebration

Armistiee Day next Tuesday, will be observed in Wrangell this year with an Armistiee-Defense Day pro gram sponsored jointly by the Am eriean Legion and NrangeII Elks lodge All business houses will be closed throughout the day.
 Defense Day is being observed throughout the nation this year, sponsored by the Elks Grand Lodge, and coming as it does appropriately close 10 the annual Armisttee Day celebration. always sponsored by the Legion. the two tYpieally American organizations are joining to make next Tuesday one great patriotic oc- casion.
 \ joint committee. headed up by Harry Williams, representing the Elks, and Roy Dolan. the Legion, announces the observance will start at 10s45 in the morning at the Col iseum theatre where a thoroughly American program will be presented with Robert C. Evans as the speaker of the day. In the evening, the Le- zion will give its annual Armistice Day dance at the ANB hall starting at 10 o'clock. The entire community is invited to participate with the Elks and Legion in the celebration Every one k urged to be at the the atre at 10;45 so they can take part ill the Armistice Day II o'clock tribute to those who fell in the last war
 The program at the theatre wjlI include:
 Singing "Star spangled Banner, audience led by band
 Invocation, the Rev. Arnold Krone
 Armistiee Day two-minute silent period.
 Numbers by the Institute Glee Club.
 Address of the day, "DemocraeyI on the March, Robert c. Evans, speaker
 Selections by the Glee Club.
 Allegiance 10 the Flag led by the Rev N. Harry Champlin
 Song God Bless America, aud fence.
 Benedietion. Brig. J. 5. Gnling-. ham,
 Acting Commander Il. c. MgKow-I an asks that all Legionnaires and Auxiliary members arrive at theI theatre promptly at 1O:45, wearing their caps Exalted Ruler Leo Os-I terman urges all Elks and their families to attend and issues a gen. eral invitation to all residents of the community to participate.
 The Legion dance in the evening is planned as a special event, Chair man Dolan reported, winding up the days activities. Russ Warfel and his musicians will play.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07
MRS. FRANK DUFREsNE
 SPENDS WEEK IN WRANGELL

Mrs. Frank Dufresne, wife of AL aska's Game Commission chief in Juneau, sailed this afternoon on the North Sea fo rher home in the cap ital city. Mrs. Dufresne, who with Mrs. Lew Williams returned last Sunday from a two weeks hunting trip was a guest here at the Will Hams home.
 Wednesday evening Mrs. Dufresne was honor guest at party given by Mrs. T. J. Mcbride. Those invited were Mesdames, B. Y. Grant, Van H. Fisk, Fred Hanford, William Me- Bride, Lew Williams and Harry Coulter. The honor guest was pre- scented with lovely gift by her hos tess.
 While hunting, Mrs. Dufresne and Mrs. Williams occupied the McKech- nie cottage at Blind Slough, near Petersburg, and report good goose and duck hunting. While in Peters burg on their return they were din- ner guests of Mrs. Albert Clipper field, wife of the district Forest Su- pervisor, and later in the evening were at the H. R. Sarber home.
 They are already making plans for their seventh annual expedition next year.
 Editors Note And the ducks are still flying
 Associate Eds note: Oh yeah Just Jealous, eh?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07
CCC WORK ON HEREINAFTER
 AT KAKE GETS UNDERWAY

eco work on the breakWater has gotten under way at Rake, accord ing to the Rake Weekly News, which is edited by Pauline Grant of the government school at Rake The News reports two trucks and a crew Were on the job with David Friday and Charles Wilson as truck drivers, Bill Anderson, foreman, and Thomas Jackson. CCC boss.
 Assisting Editor Grant in getting out the News this year is Archie Thomas, Samuel Jackson, Harriet Davis, Royal Jackson, Ernestine Boan, George Davis, Evelyn Friday, Preston Boan, Moon Boan, Adeline Grant, Mitchell Martin and Franklin Williams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07
FEAR FELT FOR SAFETY
 OF WRANGELL OLDTIMER
 MISSING SINCE SATURDAY

0. Forester, commonly known as Duffy here, long time resident of this district, was reported to auth critics as missing this week and some fear was expressed as to his safety. He was last seen about o'clock last Saturday morning. His skiff is missing and fear was expressed that he might have started out in it, fal- len over and the skiff drifting out on the tide.
 Any one knowing or nls where abouts is asked to communicate with Chief of Police Lloyd OF U. s. Dep uty MaEahaE NGlaR
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07
BOB ELLIS BUYS OUT
 HUNTER AT KETCHIKAN

Aircraft Charter Service, operated by Herb Munter from Ketchikan af- ter he bought out Pilot Bob Ellis has been re-purchased by Ellis Ail Transport, company headed by Ellis Munter has taken his family south and will locate in the States. Ellis still in active service with the Ma ", continues to head up his own company as President and during his absence on duty, Bud Bedding will be chief pilot. John Sherman is Vice President and Don Wright cretary-Treasurer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07
SON IS BORN

MT. and Mrs Olaf Haaseth an nounce the birth of a seven pound twelve ounce baby son born Satur- day, October 25 and 5;15 a. m. at Bishop Howe Hospital. Mother and baby have returned home where an other child joins the new little bro- ther. Mr Haaseth is a local fisher man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07
COAST GUARD NOW UNDER
 U. S. NAVY DEPARTMENT
MASHINGT0N Nnu

WASHINGTON, Nov. - Presi- dent Roosevelt this week placed the entire Coast Guard under the juris- diction of the Navy Department, con centrating the nations sea power under one head The Presidential or der places 2OOOO enlisted men, l.. roo officers and 290 vessels of the Coast Guard under Navy con- trol.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07
EPISCOPAT CHURCH TO OBSERVE RED CROSS
 SUNDAY AT II A. M.

Red Cross Sunday will be observed at the II o'clock service Sunday morning at the Episcopal church, 1t is announced by the Rev. Arnold Krone, Rector. On Tuesday morn ing, Armistice day, at 9:3O. there will he HaIY GammRui0m aeEvfcGa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07
MISS ALLAIRE- HOME

Miss Melba Allaire, supervisor of nurses at Bishop Rowe General Hos pital returned Tuesday morning on the Princess Norah from a two months vacation trip to Prince Ru- pert, Vancouver and Seattle She visited relatives and took many in- teresting side trips during her stay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07
BABY GIRL

MT. and Mrs. James Gillen are re- ceiVing congratulations on the birth of a daughter born October 23 at Bishop Rowe Hospital. The little girl weighed seven pounds nine ounces at birth. MT. Gillen is a To- cal fisherman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07
PETERSBURG WOMAN STRICKEN

Mrs. Rasmus Enge, pioneer resi- dent of Petersburg and widely known here, passed away this morn ing in Petersburg. according to word received here this afternoon
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07
KEENEY RETURNS

Orville Keeney of Campbell Bros. returned today on the North Sea af- ter a business and pleasure trip to Seattle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
NaD @""Y F
JUMPER ENSEMBLE FOR YOUNG TOTS

This tiny tot has learned a fash- Ion lesson from her Maintenance ". that well-cut, well-tailored clothes are always smart! Pattern A70 by Claire Tilden has those sturdy qualities you approve in your own clothes. There's a jumper, sim Div cut in four sections, to wear over sweaters and blouses = the V-neck shows them of so well! Top atitching is an optional but very att tractive detail. The jacket, which may be long-sleeved or short, has acalloped reverS, a front buttoning and two handy pockets. Omit theEl If you like, or use just one. This smart ensemble looks stunning all sn one fabric, like Scottish plaid. Tfsyou decide to use two contrasting fabrics like herringbone tweed for the jacket and plain wool for the jumper, the little beanie may be made to match either one. Make tlfis outfit right away for the cold weather ahead - 1t is the ideal school -playtime apparel for the younger generation. Mother-and- Daughter ensembles are so popular tbc--you might make ner little suit of the same fabric as your own. The Sewing Guide helps you to finish quickly.
 Pattern 479 is cut in children's sizes 2, {, 6, 6 and 10. Size 6, entire ensemble, requires S-4 yards 6z inch fabric.
 send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
THE WOMEN Never Again Will Soldiers Sigh: ''Oh, If You Could Only Cook!!"

or two of extra sleep, If the men had just been capable of, and willing to, make themselves slice of toast and a cup of coffee.
 Then, too, the helplessness = de- iberate, of course = of men at the cook stove has kept the little woman" home from many pleas ant little trip or brief vacation.
 Just on the verge of making up her mind to visit a cousin for a few days, she would face the fact that her husband would feel mis- treated if forced to eat all his meals downtown.
 WHEY CAN SLEEP
 AS HUBBY COOKS
 So, the army is giving women a break by teaching its men some thing the women who brought them up should have taught them and would have, if women had any con- sideration for each other.
 It will be the girls who are marry ing soldiers now and those who in the next few years marry men with army training, who will reap the benefits of the arrny's rule, "every man must be able to be his own cook"
 Can't you just hear the wife of a one-time soldier saying, Pre- tend you're still in the army this morning, honey, and turn the raw rations in the ice box into an edible meal. I'm going back to sleep" ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-10
n1sANTTY TN THE FAMILY

INSANITY IN THE FAMILY
 Correspondent says Q statement in this column to the effect that so-called naongoIism or mOngolian idiocy may occur in any family raised 8 question in study group, to wit, # no one is immune from losing his mind and mongolian idiocy may occur in any family, just how should young people con- templating marriage approach the. problem? (C. G. R.)
 About five per cent of the total number of mental detectives are So-called I1ongolian idiots. They grade from the idiot class (men- tality that of normal child of three years or less) to the lower limits of the moron grade (nental- ity of normal child of twelvel. They are generally placid, affec- tionate, active, initiative and easily managed.
 The term ''rnongolian" or mon golisrn" is applied to this type of idiocy merely because some of the physical characteristics distinctive of the group bear a superficial re- semblance to the characteristics of the Mongolia11 race. The head is undersize, brachycephalic (nearly as broad as 1t is long). The eyes are obliuue. Nose flat and depress- ed. Hands short and stumpy, spreading tapered fingers, little finger short and in-curved. Feet broad with wide gaps between toes.
 Aside from the fact that naongo- 1ism happens now and then in any family of any race regardless of heredity, the cause or explanation for the condition is not known.
 General causes of feeble-minded- ness 0ncluding idiocy, imbecility- the imbecile's mental development does not advance beyond that of normal seven-year-old child - and moronity) are as follows:
 Alcoholism, syphilis, epilepsy, in- sanity, drug habit or feeblemind- edness in one or both parents.
 Irreparable damage to brain by such illnesses as meningitis, en- cephalitis, pneumonia in early jn- fancy.
 Hereditary transformation of nerosis or psychosis.
 CMore detailed discussion of this later.)
 Some other supposititious causes formerly associated with idiocy or other grade of mindednesS and still looming large in the popu- lar view, though no longer serious ly regarded by medical authorities, are shock, fright or other maternal impression, in short marking" the unborn; difficult labor and injury at birth or asphyxia; injury in in-