davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-10

formation that the Martin aircraft
plant was to be bombed at O'Clock,
and asked the station to broadcast
a warning to the people of Baltl-
more TO stay away from the vicinity.
The nature of the restrictions to
be imposed on the 100000 Axis
nationals in this country and
its possessions, who now are
classed as enemy aliens became
known late yesterday when the
White House made public proclama-
tions under which they became ef-
fective. Applying to all over the age
of IA, the restrictions approximate
those put into effect in the first
World War.
Can't Change Residences.
Axis aliens may not change their
residence or travel from one place
to another except under rules TO
be prescribed by the Attorney Cen
eraly or the Secretary of War.
They may not enter upon any
highway. railway, subway. water
way, public utility or building which
is not open TO the public generally.
They are barred from areas sur
rounding forts. camps, arsenals, air.
ports, power plants or dams, or fac
tories. warehouses or storage yards
for implements of war: from
canals, wharves, piers and docks.
and from all kinds of warehouses,
sheds. elevators. railroad terminals
and transfer facilities.
Firearms Forbidden.
The Presidents proclamation listed
these items forbidden to be in the
possession of aliens:
Firearms: weapons or implements
of war or component parts thereof;
ammunition; bombs; explosives or
material used in the manufacture
of explosives; short-wave radio re-
ceiving sets; transmitting sets; sig
nal devices: codes or ciphers; cam
eras; papers, documents or books
in which there may be invisible
writing; photograph, sketch. picture,
drawing, map Or graphical repre-
sentation of any military or naval
installations or equipment, or any
of arms, ammunition. implements
| of war, device or thing used or in
tended to be used in the combat
equipment of the land or naval
forces of the United States or any
military or naval post, camp or s.a-
/ ton
Nationality Act Explained.
! A section of the 1910 Nationality
! Act automatically suspends citizen
ship proceedings by enemy aliens
! for 80 days to permit the commits
sioner of immigration and natural
ization to study individual cases
The delay may be extended indefl-
nitely.
The law does, however. permit
naturalization of enemy aliens who
had declared their intention to be-
come citizens at least two years prior
to the beginning of war or had a
petition for naturalization pending
at the time.
The same is true of aliens married
| to American citizens. These neec
not comply with the two-year ad-
vance declaration.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Roosevelt Shows Little Effect
Of Strain in Directing War

His long, white cigarette holder
was held at a jaunty angle be-
tween his teeth. He had his
usual air OF looking forward to
the e-and-take of those press
sessions.
The first reporters in his Office
saw his puzzled amusement at
the way the press corps was ar
irving. Instead of dashing in en-
masse to get a priced front-row
standing space in front of his
desk. reporters popped in singly
or by twos.
In an outer Office male voice
commanded: Not so fast. Take
YOUR time. Single file" The
Presidents blue eyes were merry.
Nav Craig, Maine reporter, ex-
planned:
They've got a new system out
there. We've got to stop and
show our credentials on the way
in"
All the precautions prompted
the President to open his confer
ence with gay qulp about
'frisking" and he wanted to know
if there was a lady secret service
agent to frisk the girl reporters.
Then in a changed. serious but
even voice he talked about the
war,
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Ru the Associated Press.

By the Associated fress. =,
JUNEAU, Alaska, Dec. 1O.-ClVl-
ian home defense at Anchorage, car
rying rifles like the Minute Men OF
Women storing water in bath
tubs ..
Fairbanks communications, utln-
ties and transport facilities closely
guarded in 80 and 40 degrees belo"
zero temperatures
Ketchikan Filipinos placing all
their man power and resources at the
disposal Of the civilian defense
Those were some of the reports OF
Alaska's progress in home defense
preparations which trickled through
censorship in delayed United States
Army Signal Corps messages today.
Blackouts were ordered every night
In Anchorage.
Some 300 Anchorage civilians,
most Of them armed with rifles,
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Unidentified Man, Hit
By Car, Severely Hurt

An unidentified colored man,
about S. years old, was in Casualty
Hospital today with injuries police
said were received when he was
struck by an automobile last night
at First and H streets NE. His in
juries included a fractured right
leg, conclusion and multiple lacera-
tions.
The victim was described as feet
8 inches tall. weighing about 165
pounds and dressed in black over
coat, brown suit coat and dark
trousers.
Police listed Walter Cook, 81. 1861
Fairmont street NV, as driver Of
the car involved in the accident.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Civituns Pick Officers,
Discuss War Service

~. Vaught was named president
of the Civitan Club of washington
at an election last night at the
Mayfower Hotel. E. E. Condron was
elected first vice president; Yates
Dowell. second vice president; Robert
Gray. third vice president, and Ru-
dolph Jose, E. E. Merriman and
Arthur Richards, directors for three
years.
The club adopted resolution for
the appointment of a control COM
mittee to develop ways and means by
which the members can serve in the
war program.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Gas on Stomach
What many Doctora do for il

"Hot FIdHy fONtUIs 0U TOT ft
When ercess stomach acid oauses gas, stofnscA
heartburn. 1octors prescribe the fastest acting
medicines known for symptomatio relisi-msdicinss
like those in Bel ans Tablet Try Bell ans yourself.
at first sign OF distress They nPrai5e acid. relieve
gas. and bring comfort very quickly-yet M q
hIStiyel Only 25e az drug stores. II your very frst
trial doesn't prove Be-Ans better, return bottle 70
a. and get double your money bsek.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-13
NO FIRECRACKERs

me following resolution. enacted
by the Town Council in 1907. deal
ing with fireworks, etc. has never
been repealed and is today effective:
RESOLUTION NO. %
Be II resolved
See. 1. That an order be this day
made by the Common Council of
Wrangell, Alaska. prohibiting The
exploding of fire-eraekers. bombs
roman candles. sky rockets. anvils
loaded with powder or fireworks of
any description within the mae.-
porated limits of the town of Wran-
gell. Alaska. during the days of
July 4th and July 9TH. 1907, or al
any time prior to or after said per
NIT from the Mayor of the town of
Wrangell. Alaska.
Sec. >. The said order IS made for
fire protection. that the Deputy l..
S. Marshall OF Wrangell. Alaska.
will be and is hereby requested to
cooperate with the town of Wran-
CELL. Alaska. that said order may
be strictly enforced
PENALTY"
Sec. 8. Any person or persons vi
olating any of the provisions of this
order shall be deemed guilty of u
m.sdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined NOT less than
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-13

ternationaI Highway Commission is
holding what its Chairman. Re
preventative Warren Magnuson of
Seattle. believes viii be It's last
meeting before actual construction
starts ON The big international road
from the States TO Alaska via Cana
da. Indications are that work will
be undertaken next spring. Survey
ing is being done. probably viii be
completed. this summer.
"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-13

YoU SAW IT ~ THE SENTINEL
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-13

Five $4,000 dollars nor more than
Ten $4,000 dollars or by impris-
onment In jail for a period of not
less than Three 81 days nor more
than Five So days. for each Of
tense or By both fine and imprIsun-
ment at the discretion Of the courf.
TIME OF TAKING EFFECT
See 4. This order shall be posted
in at least three conspicuous places
in the town of WrangeIl. Alaska,
and shall take effect and be in force
from and after the date of its pas
sage.
Passed aud approved this goth
day Of June. 1907.
P. C Mccormack
President of the Common
Council and Ex-offieio
Mayor of Wrangell.
Attest
j. e. Worden
Town Clerk
Wrangel Town Council
by L. B. Chisholm. Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-13
TEIR@UGIa TE1E
P0bITIGA AL
PEIRISGOlPE

On June "a. 10 days hence. the
committee on Territories o. the
House of Representatives ill hold
its first hearing On the bill intro
duced by Delegate DimouG 10 reap
portion the Territory Of Alaska to
provide representation in the Leg
islature according to population.
Known as H. R. 1897, the bill is
the first eoncreta step ever taken to-
ward actually getting representation
for the smaller communities of the
Territory Often talked, heretofore
nothing has ever Eeen dom an0ut it.
Outlook for favorable action even
in committee isn't too bright; main
reason is because while thare Is sol
i'd sentiment IN favor OF the propos-
ed legislation outside Of Juneau,
Fairbanks, Anchorage aud Nome.
few have taken the time to express
that sentiment To Delegate Dimond.
Present situation is tha. the four
towns named above. when have III
the representation under the present
system. have tn ough their cham
bers of Commerce. gone on record
against the measure. Naturally
enough, they do not wan u disturb
a system which gives them complete
legislative control. Smaller comnlun-
tiles which have the bu3h of Alas
kas population have so Tar neglect
ed to take actiqG. However. there
was indication this week that the
Delegate was going TO have some
help for his bill Wrangell. ketehi-
kan and Petersburg were preparing
to notify the committee Of their at
titude in favor OF the proposed leg
islation. Other smaller communities
were expected to do likewise.
Supported by Gov. Gruening and
the Interior Department, H. R. 1897
is the No. l step toward definite
home rule in Alaska. Without re-
presentation based on population,
the voice of the majority is stilled.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-13

Published every Friday at
Wrangell, Alaska, by
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-13

LEW N. WmLIAms--Editor & Prop.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-13

One year in advance by carrier or
mail. $3.50; per copy. ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-13

Alaska has been going along under
such a system for years. Every
couple of years the Office seekers,
principally from the divisional cap
Iitals-Juneau. Fairbanks, Nome and
Anchorage-rush cut into the small
/ Ter districts where the votes are and
acclaim 10 high heaven thai they
are for more home rule They cry
+ for more representation from the
outlying districts. Loudly they give
voice that something should be done
about it. II elected they promise TO
do that something Slyly they get
enough candidates in the field to
split up the vote so the big towns
can slide in their candidates Then
they proceed to forget about 1t for
another two years. aside. of course.
from taking action through their
Chambers of Commerce. such as Ju-
neau. Fairbanks. Anchorage and
Nome have Just done TO defeat the
very thing that viii give Alaskans
the Territory over fair representa-
ton.
If H. R. 1897. the re-apportion-
menf bill. is going TO have a chance.
every small community in Alaska.
through its yarius organizations.
or individuals themselves, should
] Immediately send kilograms to Del
/ egate Dimond in Washington advis-
ing him of their support Of the bill
Il the Delegate does not have evil
/ denee of such support for the legis-
/ lation in the Territory. he is going
! TO have a hard time convincing the
i House committee on Territories that
there is any need for such a mea-
sure. II is one of the few times that
the majority of the people of Alaska
have had an opportunity TO get them
selves on record as the majority
They should take advantage Of IL
=
] Delegate Dimond probably ex-
/ pressed the sentiment of the fisher
men of Alaska 100 per cent when
he told the Senate appropriations
subcommittee recently that 1000
salmon fishermen are furious al
+ this moment because the regula-
tons of the Interior Department
have been recently changed to per-
/ nit relaxation of the prohibition on
taking of herring, because they say
the taking of $4,000 barrels, as
I permitted by new regulations, will
] deplete the supply of herring and
tend to put them, the salmon troll
+ lers. out of business"
Southeast Alaska fishermen know
area is mighty small. They are, too.
as the Delegate stated, thoroughly
disguised that the bars should be
lifted for taking any herring for re-
duetion plants when they have hard
enough time getting sufficient her
ring for bait The Delegate voiced
their sentiments when he told the
committee that no herring should be
caught Il Southeast Alaska except
for human consumption or bait and
! that if $1,000 barrels were taken
! this summer. the result would be
complete exhaustion of herring in
the district. Fact is that nobody
knows whether $4,000 barrels of
herring can be taken in Southeast
waters. It is very questionable if
that many can be found.
To prove further his point for
future years, the Delegate has ask
ed Congress for an appropriation OF
$4,000 to make a study of the
herring situation; has a good
chance of getting it.
Up in Juneau this week, the In
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-13

Seattle Representative
Frank J. Dunning
American Building, Seattle Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-13
PETERsBURG's MAYOR
TO GRAND LODGE MEETING

Edward Locken. Mayor of Peters
burg and one of that eity's most
prominent citizens. was a through
passenger ON the North Sea last Fri
day bound for Seattle where he will
attend the meeting of the Grand
Lodge. F. d A. NJ. to be held in that
city June L. Is and 70. He expects
to return home in about two weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-13

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-13
GILMORE IN-T0mN

p. j. Gilmore. Jr.. Of ketehikan.
assistant district attorney in the
First Division, was in Wraugell
Monday for a brief visit on business
matters He returned home ON the
Aleutian Tuesday morning
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-13

in Seattle and young Dale will go To
Mary Mount for "a six weeks sum
ner school course. They will be
Joined by Mr.. Holland in August
and the family will return To- Ju-
ueau in time for school next fall.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-13

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-13
JUNEAU MATRON SOUTH
FOR SUMMER VACATION

Mrs C. B. Holland, wife o h e
Cashier OF the Alaska Electric Light
and Power Co. OF Juneau, and son.
Dale. were vacation bound to Seattle
on the North Sea last Friday.
Mrs. Holland will visit relatives
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-06-13

For sale or trade 25=foot troIler
with trolling gear See NJ Mas
sin. 29-3t
Evening star., 1941-12-11

It's store Of corn, the basic raw ma
terial for meat, dairy and poultry
products, is the largest on record.
Huge reserves had been accumulated
under the farm program.
Milk and Egg Output High.
Only in the case of spices, cocoa
and some luxury items imported
from the Far East is there the pos
sibility of a restricted supply.
In a report issued today the de-
partment said milk and egg pro-
duction was at levels never reached
before.
First estimates on the entire crop
of citrus fruits show prospects for
about 141 100000 boxes, a quantity
nearly equal to the record crop of
144,000, 900 boxes last season. The
orange supply will be the largest on
record, but the grapefruit and lemon
supplies will be below
The department said the winter
vegetable crop was coming along
well. With continued favorable
weather, production may be Is per
cent greater than last winter. A so
per cent increase in early cabbage
and Is per cent increase in Texas
spinach were indicated.
Larger Meat Supply Expected.
Already in the Nations larder is
a record production of canned and
processed vegetables from summer
crops.
The department expects meat sup
Evening star., 1941-12-11

plies to increase as the months adj
vance, under the influence Of favor
able prices and bountiful feed sup
plies.
Egg production this year is ex-
pected to be S per cent greater than
last year and 4 per cent above the
record output of 1888. Milk pro-
duction per capita was said to be
the highest of record.
Supplies of sugar, the bulk of
which is obtained from offshore pro-
ducing areas, continue ample for
months ahead, the department said.
Officials conceded, however, that
the war in the Pacific may cut of
supplies from the Philippines They
expressed a firm belief, neverthe-
less, that sufficient supplies could
be secured from Cuba, Puerto Rico,
South America, as we'll as from do
mestic production of cane and beets.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
SiqnuIs Prescribe Attire
For Avituion Cadets
nv the Associated Press.

MAXWELL FIELD, Ala, Dec. IL
What the well-dressed young man
will wear is no problem at all to the
aviation cadets at this center.
They simply tumble out Of bed
and glance at the closest flag pole
The color of the pennant or pen
nants fluttering in the breeze notify
them what attire they should don
that day. The signals:
Blue-Service uniform. Green
Full dress. Yellow-Raincoat
White-Overcoat
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Food Supply Ample
For War Needs, Say
Agriculture Officials
Two-Yeur Store Of Wheat
And Huge Reserves
Of Corn Are Cited
ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
To housewives concerned over the
possibility of war time food short
ages, Agriculture Department off,
cials offered reassuring news to-
day.
They pointed to Americas bulg-
ing granaries and confidently Sec
onded President RooSevelt'S dec
laration that there is enough food
for us all' and more left over to
send abroad
On top of a record production Of
summer food and livestock feed
crops, farmers are anticipating a
bumper output of perishable winter
products, such as vegetables, milk,
butter and eggs.
The United States entered the war
with a two-year supply of wheat,
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Library Concert Slated

The Northeastern Branch Of the
Public Library, Maryland avenue
and Seventh street NE, will pre-
sent q victrola concert OF Christ
mas music at 7:30 pm. tomorrow
when some interesting foreign
Christmas carols will be played.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
BIuckout of Toxic Area
Reported Ordered
nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Ger
man radio broadcast dispatch from
Toxic today that a blackout of the
Japanese capital and the district
surrounding 1t had been ordered by
japanese military authorities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Looks Like NeUsom

With only a bare possibility of
changes. the Tigers in st. Louis
will open the season with the same
lineup that started one year ago
and then went on TO win the
league championship.
That lineup was: Tebbetts. c;
Newsom. p; York. 1b: Gehringer,
2b; Higgins. 3b; Bartell IS; Green
berg, If; McCosky, CT; Camp
bell. IF.
With Greenberg's future uncer-
tain the Tigers may carry six or
seven outfielders North. plucked
from this assortment: Greenberg,
McCosky. Campbell. StainbaclI.
Evers. Mullin, Harris and Patrick.
Among the new men. Harris is
the best of the hitters with Mullin
outstanding defensively.
Following is the Tiger schedule
for the week:
sunday MaIch IS Warrington Senators
MONDAY March IL N Lesis esf1tnsi~
Al Lakeland
Tuesday. March Is --cilo.nneu Rsr, At
"wednesday. March 1p-Dpen dsie
Thursday. March 20-Brookiyn Dodgers
AZ Lakeland.
Friday. March u Washington at Or
lsndo. Buffalo az Plant CITY Csquai split
saturday. March 22-cincin1ail Reds at
Lakeland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

entered the golf shop of George
Forester, one of Scotland s
famous pros. His apprenticeship
included making clubs by hand.
For a time Fred was pro at a
private club in England owned by
the German Prince HetZveldt, a
cousin of Kaiser Wilhelm. The
prince fed Germany rather than
follow the career planned for him.
Lamb came here in 1912 and
joined Ernie Way at Detroit Golf
Club. Alex Ross joined them there
a few years later. Fred has been
in Detroit ever since, moving to
Bloomfield Hills in 1922.
There were only four clubs in
this locality when Lamb located
here - Detroit Country Club,
Bloomfield Hills and Essex, in a6-
dition TO Detroit Golf Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Joe's Undergone Amazing Change

We dropped Joe Louis at Dance Paradise his training
quarters Saturday
amazing how Joe has changed Travel and association
with people have given him confidence He probably always
had ideas of his but he afraid to them unless
surrounded by intimate friends.
This isn't the Joe not only laughs at the other
fellows Jokes, he wisecrack hmself-and does.
Louis is unusually tactfu You get him to say
anything that might embarrass se impossible to
draw a boast of any kind out of him.
There time when John Roxborough and Julian Black
by when Joe talking newspapermen They
wanted to be he said the right thing
Those days long since have passed They have to
appreciate that the Bomber and will live his position
heavyweight champion of the world and No. standard
of his
in any sport has through many head
lines without having bad This is the payof on
Joe Louis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Canadians SHOOTING
In CY0 Meet Sunday

An international aspect is given
to the c. Y. o. bowling tourna.
ment schedule this weekend as q
team from Windsor. representing
Sacred Heart parish, will be led
to Detroit by Joe Burns, border
cites sports writer. Along with
others from Detroit and neigh
boring districts it will attempt to
follow . the precedent set during
the past several weeks.
Each week has seen a different
team at the top of the scoring
lists, the most recent being st.
Martin. with 2759. Santa Maria's
doubles team leads with 1156 and
Henry Champine of st. Michael
(Pontiac) rolled $40 in the singles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Crosse lie Gets
A New Locker

You've heard the old saying
about buildings going up over
night. Well, we're going to have
a fine example of it down on
Crosse lie.
Monday ground will be broken
for the new mems locker room
and pro shop at Crosse lie Golf
and Country Club and by the
fifteenth of May it will be ready
for use.
Cost of the building will be
about $4,000 without furnishings
and because of the fine financial
condition of the club they will
have it paid off in two years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
IL Takes Practice

Lamb was asked to make some
that would enable all
golfers to knock strokes off their
scores.
"Get this straight" he said.
there's no short cut TO success
IL golf. To get any place, a
person must work on his game.
Practice, practice, practice
that's what is required"
And this practice. according to
Lamb, must be intelligent. Don't
spend all your time with your
favorite club, one that you can
use. Instead. practice with those
which cause you the mos. trouble.
A native of Ellie. Scotland. near
famous ST. Andrews, the Bloom
field professional certainly grew
up in golf atmosphere. His
S-year-old mother still lives there
and he hears from her regularly.
When about IS years old. he