davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-07
Court UphOldS
 Fishermen
 In Wage Case

OLYMPIA. March 2 = The slight delay in filing the faet-finding boards award. in a price and wage controversy between salmon fisher men and three eannery concerns, does not render the award void. the supreme court held this week.
 The decision was in a ease insti- tuted in King county against the New England Fish company. the Pioneer Ganneries. Inc. and the Pioneer Sea foods company, by Mar in Heseberg. A. Mattson and George Lindberg. representing their own claims. and as assignees of other fishermen.
 ri the spring of 1888. the eanned-salmon industry was nego- tiaiing with five general unions of eannery employees in an attempt to reach an agreement on wages and prices for fish for the 1938 season. No agreement having been reached. .he matter was submitted to the faet-finding board. The employers insisted upon lower prices for fish and the unions demanded an in- crease.
 The board submitted it's award two days after the time limit and the lower court dismissed the fish ermeu's action. The amounts due the fishermen under the award should be held valid and binding.
 The supreme court held the trial court erred in holding the award was unenforcible because the re- port was two days later than the date fixed in the contract between the parties.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-07
GLENN DIEMERT, FORMER WRANGELL MAYOR. IS
 MARRIED IN KANSAS

Glenn Diemert four times May or of Wrangeu and resident here for 20 years. interested in the dairy and later the taxi business, was married in ToWanda. Kansas. where he now lives, on February 15, according 10 a report in the Western Butler County Times of Towanda. just re- eeived here. Diemert was Mayor here from 1927 on for four years.
 The Times reports.
 aOn Saturday evening. February 15. the marriage of Mrs. Margaret Cozad and Mr. Glenn Diemart was solemnized al the Christian Church parsonage in Towanda, with Rev. E. R. Farwell performing the cere- mony
 Both Mr and Mrs Diemart are well and favorably know in this community. Mrs Diemart was born and reared near Towanda and has lived here all of her life. with the exception of few years spent at lola, Kansas.
 "Mr. Diemert was born and lived here until he went to Wrangell, Al- aska. where he spent 20 years He
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-07

One year in advance by carrier or mall, s3.50; per copy. ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-07
TlH1R@UGlH TBQB P0LITICA
 PERIgGOIPB
Q q

Senator Don Carlos Brownell. Mayor of Seward and one of Third Divisions representatives in the up- per house of the Legislature. holds steadfast to his belief that the pion- eers should be evacuated from the Sitka Pioneers Home before the bombs start dropping. The able Sen ator has been reading the Periseope. He finds therein an 1insinuation and addresses it thusly:
 I noted in the column, Through The Political Periscope", a reference to my proposing the sale of the Pioneer Home to the Government.
 It is pity that Alaska towns so aften insinuate that other Districts or their representatives have a sel- fish motive when advocating a change in a Division other than their own.
 There is this insinuatton in the paragraph of ''L. w" That I had an idea the Home location might be at Seward or Anchorage in case a sale was made, is entirely untrue would advocate the sale and remoY- al, away from the navy base, just as strongly even if I knew the new location was to be in your town.
 Leaving all humanitarian and utilitarian reasons aside, the pro posal is still highly attractive from a business standpoint alone. The Legislature is proposing to add an Annex to the Home at a cost of $150,O00 (Lowest figure). The sale of the Home at the minimum figure I set, together with a Federal grant, la condition to the sale), would en- able the Territory to erect a new building large enough. (and better equipped), to meet the demands for years to come, thus saving $150,- 900 to the Territory.
 I can't see why any Alaskan would insist on exposing our hon. ored old Pioneers to possible anni- hilation in event of war, when they have a chance of getting a better and larger Home at no cost and ill
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-07
EX-WRANGELL TEACHER
 JOINING CUSTOMS OFFICE

Douglas Gray. former Wrangeli school teacher who has been with the Alaska Game Commission and Biological Survey for several years. recently in charge of Che Aleutian wildlife refuge, is transferring from the Interior Department and will in the future be with the [. s.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-07

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-07

enough left 10 properly consider the revision Of our taxation system. Un- der SulliFau.s plan the same Leg islature which by its appropriations has developed the need for more taxation will be the one to devise the methods by which the addition al needs would be met. I am there lore urging upon members of the Legislature with whom l have infm- ence 10 support this plan"
 L. W
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-07

was four times elected mayor of that city during his stay there. He returned to Towanda in 1884 Mr and Mrs Diemert attended the same school in childhood
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-07
REWARD

A reward of S5O.00 is offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or per sons stealing from boats OF other equipment within Wrangell Harbor.
 Wrangeu City Council
 1H-4I
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-07

FOR sALE-N. and S. Purse sein-
 CTS Wench Al condition, S5o.
 Address Juneau Iron Works. Ju- neau. Alaska I6-4t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-07

Customs Service. Treasury Depart ment. probably stationed at skag- way. according to information 10 The Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-07

safe place
 If the sale could not be eonsum- ated in so days, then the building ] Of an Annex can be started. and so there need be no delay by try ing
 ## R#
 Thanks to Senator Browneu for clarifying the Pioneers Home pie ture: a cross word to the Periseop- CT for ainsinuating This is what the latter wrote:
 Senator Browneu of Seward. on whom Secretary Ickes has a hex. wants 10 sell the Pioneers Home over al Sitka to The Government. The Pioneers might get bombed in case of war. because the home is close to the Sitka naval air base. he says That reason, it is assumed. will eliminate any idea of putting the home in either Seward or An chorage
 * +
 So-called gin marriage bill re- quiring three days notice of inten- tion to marry has once again fallen by the legislative wayside. Senate put it back in cold storage by a vote of six To four this week after the House had passed ii last week end. Bill. which has been presented in each legislature, for years. was brought in this session by Repres- entative Harvey Smith of Anchor age Major argument for the bill always has been that sometimes hasty marriages result which end in divorce because the contracting parties were "celebrating' at the time Dignified Senate apparently thought there wasn't enough gin marriages To worry about
 ## ka
 Senator Edward Cofrey of An chorage. always a friend of the school teachers. has changed his mind The Senator dropped a bill in the legislative hopper earlier in the session setting up pensions for teachers This week he withdrew il. Said he might draft a new one. Sen- ator is still strong for seeing that underpaid teachers get a break.
 * * *
 Unfair sales practices is due Tor an airing before the Legislature. 1 Representative Allen Shattuck has l introduced a bill which would re quire that merchants must not sell items at below cost plus freight. Measure also covered other alleged ly unfair business practices.
 MT. Shattuck. Chairman of the powerful House Ways and Means committee and one of the best in- formed men ill the Territory on the Alaska setup, sees merit in the ] Wrangell Chamber of Commerce's s latitude on the tax bill In a com munication to the Chamber this week. he says:
 T have the same idea you have about setting up the machinery for revising our own tax system. I dis like the idea of having tax experts come in from the Outside who might know a great deal about taxation l in theory and perhaps in practice in the States, but who apparently leave out proper consideration i'll proposing taxes for Alaska, the very important matter of the sparseness of population and the vast size of the Territory
 T have in the last few days come very definitely to the conclusion | that it isn't possible for any Legis- lature to carry on the work normal ly coming before it and have time
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
YMRC Discusses
Dinner Dance And
New Club House
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ewsessfs Astlst1tes -
feEm kMsa

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
Need Stressed Fog
Religion Among
American Citizens

- - -
@
g
49,
- Hers sN fFiNthas
%M
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
BRIDGE CLUE

Mrs. L K. Mcintosh entertained
the Inpromptu Bridge Club If her
home On Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas C0ulson received IN
high score prize.
After the games the hostess
served . salad course with ealfee 4
Mesdames Thomas Coulson. y. O
BFooEne. T. l. D~erAAhmet A. ]
Franklin. G. O. Benrdsiee, ". II
Nelson. II. Leon Nslaon. and =. q
6panu. il.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
Moss POINT HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Enmit Hun ana son. Walter
Beasley. returned last Thursdav
from a visit 20 relatives in Bastrop.
la.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Crew Of Jas
per. Ala. spent the week end visit
sng Mrs J. p Hassel and her son.
j. c. Haxseli.
%
Mrs. Fred Often Of st. Paul.
Mimi. spent q few days last week
in the home OF her brother-fn-law
and sister. Mr.. aud HRS. Robert
Renfro.
Murray Roller returned Friday
from q several days visit to reIa-
tives IN New York. City.
Miss Laura Tripiett returned last
Thursday from q visit TO parents IN
Mashulayilie. Miss.
%
Miss Helen Paschai Of Sampson.
Ala and Dewey Smith Of Anderson.
Ala were guests for several days
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Shields.
o.
Mr.. and HRS. NJ. A. Colmer, Jr..
are receiving congratulations on the
arrival Of 3 little daughter ct the
Jackson County Hospital on Mon
day evening. March 81. Mrs. Col
mer was Miss Nina Avera Of this
city before her marriage.
o
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Watkins and
Mrs. n. II. Watkins OF Handsboro.
Mis- were visitors Sunday after
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING

The Civic League met at the Com
munity House on Tuesday afternoogl
March Is. Mrs r. e. Eley president
presided over Tie meeting.
Mrs. Charles Afmistead vas elect.
ed secretary. Chairmen for the com
mittess vii be appointed later
Members Of the Y. w. d. G. ukers
granted the use OF the Community
House IN Monday afternoon. March
81. 70 hold q silver tea.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Mayor and Mrs. @. p. Wood were
visitors to Mobile. Tuesday.
%
Mrs. I. Y. East. Mrs. K. w. Burn
ham. Mrs. Ella Guthrie and Mrs T.
B. West enjoyed a few days visit
IL Hatchez. this week.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Alfred. Mrs. ID.
H. McCoIlum and Hartwell McCoi-
lum were visitors TO Mobile Sunday
afternoon. going over the azalea
trail.
Miss otlIle Swan spent several
days this week visiting Miss Maud
Gon in Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Buzard and
Miss Mildred Moss spent the week
end visiting relatives tn Philadei-
phia. Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Eiler Of Carlisle.
KY are announcing the arrival Of
. little daughter on Monday March
81. Mrs Eller win be remembered
BY q number Of friends In this city
as Miss Clara Spencer. daughter OF
Mrs. T. Z. Spencer.
Rev. T. B. West spent last Thurs
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Nc
Fariand in Bay Springs. Miss He
"a accompanied By his little
daughter. Mary Blanche. who e
manned for q longer visit.
Mrs. r. v. Shields. Miss Helen
Paschal and Mrs. II. II Butler Of
Pascagoula spent Friday In New
Orleans.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
PATSY coorER mas
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Patsy Cooper daughter Of NJ. and
Mrs. G ]. Cooper celebrated On
Tuesday. March -. her sixth birth
day At ner homo Mhen her mother
entertained with a party ~ hek
honrr. Numerous Raltes wef9 En2
foyed throughout the afternoon
candy wers served by the honoreeis
mother 70 the twenty-kix little
friends who enjoyed the afsernoon
together and made the occasion .
most pleasant q for Patsy.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

psaseasea - zhe 0faa ; fss1sae q
Ne NngN nzn& nj heen tazs n
hs affktsh asGEn3 - f.Eek 6ssf
~ ia4t.
"A HnamAmfAaa eaaN af EnNfaoM MAa
eEssndea - - EnzNgssa s11sn 0lfM
efs W th3 nsemsbe4M
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
WEEKLY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs Edwin Mays entertained tbs
Weekly Bridge Club ~ her home On
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs 5 Peserzeil received TIE high
score prize aud Mira FuFest Crab
uea ttie cut prize
Sandwiches. cake and soft drinks
we're served at the conclusion Of the
games 70 nesdames 8. PetEerze1
Fczast Cfsbtfee. Claude and Spencer
Beetle. p II Fields. Ralph Daea4
Edwin Mays. and Kenneth DAVIS.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

noon In the home of STR. and MIRA
J. A. Rollins and enjoyed q visit 10
Mrs Mildred Byerk who Is q guest
N the Rollins home.
%
Mr.. and Mns. b. 7. Hobby Of Mo-
bile spent the week end here with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs n b.
Hobby and Mr.. ard Mrs s Martin
e..
HRS. n. ID Newton spent the day.
Tuesday, IA New Orieans.
90
Mrs. NJ. r.. Dune. Miss Cecil Mar
TIN and Mach Dune spent Monday
IN Mobile.
Mrs. Norman Mars OF Philadel-
phia. Miss. arrived Monday for a
few days visit 20 her mother. Mrs
Coulson. and aunt. Mrs. Martha
Parker.
o.
Mrs. c. r. Rouse and two chill
dren, Dorothy Nell and 0erie. spent
q few days here last week with Mr..
Rouse, returning to their home in
Virgins, Saturday.
o
Mrs c. r. Bratt and little son
returned 10 their home In nulfport
Friday after q several days visit 70
their mother and grandmother, Mrs.
]. j. Mcintosh.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Peters and
daughter. Miss Audrey Peters. OF
Bethlehem. Pa. eF1o we're here for
about . week visiting Mr.. Peters
brother -in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. sydney Swan. and their FAINT.
". have returned 70 their home.
%
w. n. and Russell MIzelle. who
have oompieted their eight weeks
training At U. 8. Naval Base al
Norfolk. Virginia. spent last week
visiting their mother. Mrs. NJ r.
Mizklle az East Hoas Point. On
their return 70 norfolk. they will be
sent 70 Los Angeles. California.
%
Tom Lewis DeLAshmex. 4 student
st State College. Is spending the
spring holidays with his paFents,
Mf. ana MrS T. l. DeLAahmet, In
Moss Point.
Charles Barber Of state colleae 4
home for the spring holidays With
his parents. Mr.. and MFz. w. w
Barber. IN Mos Point.
.
Miss Dorothy suEhoff Is whiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
suthoff. and Miss RUBY Nell Colley
+ visiting her parents. Or. and Mrs
J. ?. Cooley. al In Moss Point. Miss
8uthon and Miss Cooley are stud
ents ~ Blue Mountain College. Blue
Mountain. and are home for shs
spring holidays
Mn Pred PoilAr. q LumbeFtOn.
Mss Mr. and nra J 1. Whitfield
and children of Jackson. zsre gllesss
q Hiss Ruby Klng. Sunday. accom-
panied ~ The latter. they enDoled
q visit 70 Beiiinefath Gardens sun
day Afternoon
Misses Oleta Reufro. Louise Boldt
and Pauline ard Ireze HatIen and
Ms. B. r Taykof Nexe visitors 70
Mobile. Friday evening
o
Mu Charles Werner ana littie
daughter, Lynn. and ~ 4 Werner
q 0uifpoFt spsnl ne dag las
Thursday here nzth AEsssss Agaas
aiad Barbara Werner.
~. and Mrs 3. = aleYeEs ard
party q frtenaa q Eea Orleans &C
companied b Mn = I Tod Of
1hA city were EAz.zezz = HslllnsratA.
Gardens SUNDAY 80 nsex E1e
azaia4 tran Il Mabsze.
NJ and Ara = = Bradley hao
e der guests - zsek nm Brad
kYe sister ard mother. Mfs. LAe
oVeEstEeet ana Mn seotE Parker
q AeHenry. Mlae
-
IF and Mrs., , Claslan Boyer q.
Fnlladeiphta. p q receiving con.
Uafniau0ns o. he arrival q = s0n
81 Sxtd@y. March =. Re has beer
sven NE nAHle e Ielzu Clayton
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Mira n, noardmAn of this city left
Saturday for Philadelphia 70 make
The acquaintance Of her little
grandson Mira Boyer win Be re-
memhered - Miss Ruth noaFdman
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04
Mass Production
Puts Airplanes
Ahead OF Schedule

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gesay ar eheta 81 - wuewttsn
ushedalf
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plant ar hnasy slees Nak nxfslres
and Rerna4Ees4 mAxh3resx dsaenat
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A mfAi2hs a1ne fsaM ssaAple hNal 4
tFvsxieay sfFrestsm i IN agw4AsIora
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metal dsfAFunshth a. wxii a. from
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sFtaex Ia sseel fIsfssfe2 ssssian@d
tof thh ueeifl< purpose
The aANmbiy al > Ieaafne rxiea
81 = wisis has b<n xsmpalfled Is
iscfeAM NMea Ard ACCURACY ahee4
metal rtea iufrmea On hunr psrnsm
are sfifARd into ptAnr on metal
tofNaea uhstA sAsg nt exactly
The curved metal AHA tsp~rfAs
toward tiss uuEes sAaR Il tlstsss asss
thesn. A h~mIxe@-Eake form. win
straps fIiisa Nth halen. Is
lowered ffuzn uhe Getting ana an
otNrAsnf fasasez ~ erin through
each q the holea boxsne lhrostsh
Akin and glha
nfsslers in Aksiam
hivttefs then wm mpsal nnan,s
70 efilx Nv raFss tate ~ slelss
assembly Wins kFmrS are Ansnnhlexi
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

h1setrl6 theu wu msgAl nnanas
70 efinE nv fmFts lnso nne tlshs
assembly Wins zgmFS are assembled
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Misses Oleta Reufro. Louise Boldt
and Pauline ard Ire1e Haflen and
Ms. B. r Taykf Nere visitors 70
Mobile. Friday evening.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Mrs. Pred Pol1sr. Ct LAmberton.
Mis- Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Whitfield
and ehiidren 81 Jackson, zere gsiesss
q Hiss Ruby King. Sunday. accom-
panied ~ The latter. they enDoled
q visit 70 Beiiinefath Gardens sun
day Afternoon
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

ar and Mu. = Claslan Boyer q
Fnlladeipaia. p nacezz1nR con-.
Uaxniauons o. Hs arrival q = ~
81 SEtday. March =. Hs has been
aIEeu ne nAHz4 e Iazu Clayton
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Mr. and AIRS. . = aleyesa and
party q frten1a q Sea Orleans ac-
e0mpanied 81 ErN 4 Z Tod o.
his city we're s4z.zox1 = BsllnsFafh
04Tdena Suuda4 80 asex %
azaLsa Efal b Noble.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

ME ana Ar4 = Z. Bradley had
e der guests lzzI zsez Hn brad
kY1e sister and mother. Mfs. Lee
oFeEstEeet ana Mn seolE Parker
q MeHenry. Mis-.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-04

Mr. Charles Werner ana littie
daughter, Lynn. and m 4 Werner
u 0uhp0ft spsnG TIE dag Last
~Th1Ssczy here nth Azssszs Axaas
and Barbara Warnar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
5S(0LUMBIA
 STOPS HERE
 50UTHB0UND

Twenty passengers arrived from the Westward on the southbound steamer Columbia, Capt A. A. An derson and Purser Bill Hickman, when the vessel tied up here at 9 o'clock this morning The ship sailed two hours later with 27 pas sengers from Juneau for Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports.
 Passengers arriving from the Westward were pr. C. R. Canister, MT. and Mrs. E. A. Kreidt, Wayne Kreidt, E. o. Goodmanson, Mrs. J. L. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. M. J. Plum, Amby Frederick, Alan E. WickS, Mrs. G. E. Krause, Hugh J. Wade, Mrs. A, P Turner, R. B. Forrest, G. c. Gever. J. B. Car lyle, Ed Lamb, William Hackett, Jack Klengsberg and Carl Misund- stad.
 Passengers sailing from Juneau for Seattle were MT. and Mrs. Dan Douglas, Ann Melseth,, MT. and Mrs. Keith Jones, Alice Chandler, MT. and Mrs. Kaj Louring, Betty Daf- Ter, Gladys Gore, Glen Hindere, Clyde Bolyan, Carl Bye, Frank Tur- ner, Ali Jensen, Mrs. Charles Back, Marion Wetter and two children.
 For Wrangell-A. B. Jones, A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
Baranof Here
 From Seattle
 ForWestward

Docking from the south with 13 passengers booked from Seattle for Juneau, the steamer Baranof, Capt. Joseph Ramsauer and PurSer Larry McNamee, arrived here at 10 O. clock yesterday morning and sailed for the Westward two hours later after unloading freight and mail and taking 19 passengers from Ju- neau for Westward ports.
 Passengers arriving from Seat tie were Mrs. L. Charles, Kitty De- Long, Elva Fraser, Edith Sheelor, Harvey Stocker, c. J. Tjernagel, Vernon Teriss, Lewis Gilman, An ton Bokn, Wilbur Little, M. T. McMahan, D. c. Taylor and Jo- seph G. Wedding.
 Passengers sailing from Juneau for Seward were D. L. Agassiz, Max Walker, H. Harto, Carl Thompson, Bob Begg, Chet Moleski,R. c. Davis, Frank West, J. D. Emmons, w. J. Waters, Harry Race, Harold Foss and Mrs. H. Harto.
 For Cordova-M Northrup, Ed win Hardland, Lynn Forest an d Charles Burdick.
 For Valdez-A. K. Payne and George Falter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-12
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND


 , Alaska scheduled to arrive at , T o'clock tomorrow mornng , west bound. .fa . North Coast scheduled to ar . rive tomorrow evening . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Denali scheduled to sail from . Seattle at am. tomorrow. . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver May 13 . at 9 pm. . Taku scheduled to sail from . Seattle May l5. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle May IA. . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle May 16 at 10 . am. . Columbia scheduled to sail from . Seattle May IT at g am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Baranof scheduled southbound . Saturday. Q LOCAL SAILINGS Q Estebeth scheduled to sail Q every Wednesday at $ pm. . for Sitka and wayports. , Naha leaves every Wednesday . at 1 pm. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way , ports.