davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-23
Change Made
In Fishing
Regulations

Fishing regulations for the 1871
season in Alaska have been modi-
fled BY Secretary OF Interior Har-
old L. Iekes. according 10 word from
Washington, d. Z. The modifiea-
lions effect the fishing season on
the south side of the Alaska PENN
sula aud herring fishing in South
eastern Alaska.
Extension of the salmon fishing
season on the south side of the Al
aska peninsula was agreed to by
Ickes. The season there viii close
August Is. instead of August 10.
Herring fishing in Southeastern
Alaska viii be reopened with a
limitation of $4,000 barrels, fish
ing 10 be permitted from June 1 TO
October Is. An additional 10000
barrels will be permitted to be Ia
ken at other times during the year
in order 10 encourage year around
fishing which il IS hoped viii pro
duce data valuable for making fu-
ture herring regulations.
The herring catch in Southeastern
Alaska would be limited TO 10000
barrels in any one calendar month.
The Baranof island area would be
limited to 10000 barrels.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-23
GALFOR. BIDS

Sealed bids IN JripIicale viii be
received at The office OF the Com
missioner of Education. Juneau, Al
aska until 1000 o'clock a. m, Mon
day, June .. 1911, aud then pub
liely opened. on the transportation
of pupils ON the Nrangell Institut
-Wraugell Highway Route 70 and
from the Wrangell Public schoo.
for the school biennium 1941-l94s.
beginning September ., 1911. Spe
cifications and bid forms may b
obtained at the office OF the Com
missioner OF Education. The right i=
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-23
SEE sADLER FOR FLOWERS

Potted plants. cut flowers, -
wreaths made to order-Chas Sad
Ter Residence adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-23

reserved To reject any or all bids.
lsiened) JAMES c. RYAN.
Commissioner Of Education
Publication Dates May 9. Is, %
1871
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-23

VOC SAW IT IN The SENTINEL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-23

YOU SAW IT N THE SENTINEL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-23
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
PURCHASE GAsB0AT

=aT.aE Is HEREBY GIVEN thai
he BeIuugham Canning Company
1888 smith Tower. Seattle. Wash.
ing.oa. intends 10 purchase The gas
boat GYPSY. Of Wraugen Alaska
official Ne. 240u79. owned by Wal
Ter F. Gampbea. WHangeIl Alaska
This is intended as notice 10 lienor.
or adverse claimants
Bellingham Canning Co
BY NJ NJ Miller, agent KlaWoek
Alaska.
First publication, May ., 1871.
Last Publications May %. 1871
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-23
NICHOLS FAMILY GOING
SOUTH TO MAKE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs Ray Nichols and
son. Ray. Jr.. are sailing for the
south this week end to make their
home in Seattle Mr.. Nichols, who
has taught in the local schools in
the last two years. will take grad
uate work at the University of
Washington this summer and then
may accept a teaching position in
the States or. possibly during the
emergency. enter the defense indus
try.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-23
RABBIT

RIGHT: The black tailed
lack is endowed with
protective blending. But
his safety depends on
how well he uses It.
BELOW: Jack Rabbit risks
danger when he fails TO
make full use of the
protective advantage
Nature provides.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-23

~ THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE PRECINCT OF WRANGELL,
DIVISION NO. ONE. TERRITORY
OF ALASKA.
Citation and Notice Of Hearing
N THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF CHARLES BENJAMIN,
DECEASED.
Whereas Mary L. Benjamin as eX-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-23
SINGER SEWING NAoHINEs

Singer Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag
Washing Machines. Ironite Ironers'
Maytag 11O-yolt AG light plants.
Terms $500 down 5000 monthly.
} II. Anderson. Box 10, Juneau,
Alaska. Distributor. 3S-ti
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-23
= :. = = = : = : = = = =
HOTEL ARRIVALS =

= :. = = :. = : :. = * = = =
Guests registered al the Nrangell
Hotel this week were:
Ed Lynch. Jack Quicker. J. John
son. T. Olsvick. Ghas. Benson. Jas.
A. Cox. H. Tennisons Florence He'll
ferty. j. g. Calvin Walter John
son, r. Stake
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-05-23

FOR SALE - One Lang range. Com
plete with Kresky oil burner and
new water coil, s35. Quick Sale
Den o'Sweets. 24-tf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
ARMAMENT BURDEN

The declaration limited az the
establishment Of some sort OF as
ISOLATION of nations in which all
nations will De afforded the
means Of dwelling in safety within
their own boundaries, and when
will afford assurance that all the
men in all the lands may i've out
their lives in freedom from fear
and want.
Relief from the present burden
OF tremendous ornaments also
-xyaS- prnmlSed after The final de.
structior of the Nazi tyranny.
I The Joint declaration repre-
scented. in effect, the democratic
alternative for the "tOtalltariar
new order which the Axis powers
are endeavoring to establish by
force throughout the world. II
was seen as an appeal not only e
the peoples of Great Britain anC
the United States. but to those
Of all the little countries OF the
world 10 place their faith IN the
democracieS instead Of giving wa,
TO the AXIS new order.
The declaration also promised
that Great Britain and the United
States will respect the right of al
peoples 10 choose the form Of gov
eminent under which they wish Il
live and promised that the Anglo
American cause Will restore IN,
sovereign rights and self govern
ment' 10 those who have beer
forcibly deprived of them -
In an explanatory note 10 IN,
Joint declaration. President RooSe
Welt said that the conference ha,
included an examination Of tn
whole problem Of the supply o
munitions of war. as approved b.
tho lcaSc-lcnd act for the armet
forces of The United States an,
foi those countries actively en-
gagged in resisting aggression"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
OTHERS DISAPPEAR'

During the next few days, Gen.
George c. Marshall, army chieI of
staff. and Admiral Harold r.
Stark. chief of naval operations,
departed from Washington for I'M
disclosed designations. and suhSe-
Iquently Undersecretary of State
tSumner Welles similarly "disap-
peared"
Meanwhile, the daily radio dis
patches from the Potomac, re-
leased by the navy department IN
Washington, revealed little.
| Supposed 10 have been person
ally written by Mr.. Roosevelt
they were largely confined 10 two
or three terSe sentences daily or
such subjects as the weather. anc
1.-The prospects for fishing.
Last Saturday these communities
ltions ceased altogether, leaving
Mr.. Roosevelts whereabouts
complete secret.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
LIST IHBEFEGFS

The report filed in the Senate
by Senator Truman Cd of Mis-
souri,. chairman of the committee
was based on an investigation OF
nine army camps and the esti-
mated Sl,00O.000,000 cantonment
program. The committee listed
what IL termed IL defects in the
army's construction planning, in
Icluding:
Lack of initial plans,
lack of adequate organization,
both for planning and construc-
ton due TO peace time restric-
tons on funds, inexperience on
temporary construction. lack of
experience on-th part Of the
war department, and the use Of
a cost plus a fixed fee arrange
ment on most contracts :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
AID FOR RUSSIA

Tho President also gave renewed
assurances 10 Russia that that
country VIII receive American aid
IN IFS fight against Germany by
stating that conferences which are
10 take place i'm Washington with
Lord Beaverbrook. British minis
ter Of supply. will also cover the
supply problems OF the Soviet
Union
The Presidents note disclosed
that ne and Churchill have had
several conferences. There was
no intlmatlon that the confer
enccs were definitely concluded
although such was implied by the
fact thai they had issued The Joint
declaration of common policy.
The Presidents statement said
that he and the prime minister
have considered the dangers 10
world civilization arising from
tho policies Of military domino
ton by conquest upon which the
Hitherto government of Gcrmeny
and other governments associated
herewith have embarked. and
have made clear the stress Ghe
latter word was believed by tho
White House 20 have been garhled
IN transmission and II was thought
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
HIGH L. $. OFFICIALS

While the official announcement
OF the meeting did not name the
American officials who were with
them il was believed that among
those present were Gen. George
G. Marshall. army chief of staff
Admiral Harold r. Starke, chief
of naval operations; Lieut.. Gen.
II. II. Arnold. chief Of the army
air corps, and Harry Hopkins
leaSe-lend co-ordinator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
LOCATION SECRET

The White House statement did
not disclose the exact location al
sea where the President and
Churchill met. Nor did the an
nouncement reveal whether they
met on BOARD warship or aboard
the Presidents yacht Potomac.
However, it was taken for
granted that on whatever ship
they met, a strong force of Amer
'ican WarShips, and probably Brit
iSh, stood by with their crews al
action stations 10 protect the mo-
mentous meeting of the two po-
ltical leaders of the English
speaking nations.
BattleshipS, cruisers, deStroyers,
submarines and warplaneS proba-
bly, were at hand TO ward off any
attack from a stray Nazi subma-
rine or raider that might have
found itself in the vicity OF the
meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14

FIRST Pictures OF the Entire
Dionne Quint Family To-
GETHER. \ Full Page OF
GROUP PICTURES in This
Coming Sundays Issue of The
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
WAR DEPARTMENT HIT

In accusing the war department
Of failure in planning to meet the
camp construction emergency, the
committee said:
THE war departments esti-
mates did not include an allow
ance TO pay for the namby-.
pamhy attitude now assumed
toward the men who were called
for the purpose OF creating an
army. No allowances were made
for recreational facilities, guest
houses for mama and papa and
visiting sweets or for high-priced
and high-powered sewage dis
pOsal plants.
THE war department did not
even think of the necessity for
heavy road and parking spaces
for motorized equipment, nor for
adequate storage facilities for
gasoline. The generals were run
ming the army along war lines
and had not properly worked the
requirement OF a mechanical
army.
when the Germans surprised
them. as they did France and
England, the requirements Of a
mechanical army were not SUIT
ficiently understood 10 he con-
sidered in the plans made for
the CAMPS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Freedom for All. Aim
OF AmgIO-U.S. Plan
/, Ilmn. Am rlohi, r,,sry.d
Continued from Page One1

history Britain has re- mean steps "hch th
any territorial claims in countries are respectively ~
major which in for their safety IN the lace o.
volvod these dangers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Meeting al Sea
Easily Guessed
But Now Official

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA
Herewith Is presented the events
which revolved about one OF the
best kept, but easiest guessed
secrets in history the meeting
Of President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill at sea:
The President left Washington
on the night Of Saturday, August
>. amid much secrecy. and tray
eled 10 New London. Conn where
he boarded the presidential yacht
Potomac. supposedly for q Today
vacation cruise.
The trip. however. took or a
certain air OF mystery because,
contrary TO custom. he firmly re-
fused 10 allow wire service re-
porters to accompany him on the
cruise.
Further IL vas announced that
the cruise Of the Potomac would
ttse- considered a naval ship move
ment' and therefore that nothing
should be published about II which
was not authorized.
FIRST HINT FROM LONDON
On Tuesday, August 5, came the
-frrstrrrft tiirst meeting might be
in the making. and that hint came
from London. British cenSors will
ingly passed news stories con
corning questions In the House Of
Commons over the absence Of
Churchill.
Finally. Mai. Clement Arrfee.
the prime ministers spokesman IN
the House Of Commons took the
floor and said Churchill was alb
sent from London on affairs Of
war"
The statement Immediately pro-
voked speculation IN both London
and Washington that a conference
betwee Mr.. Roosevelt and
Churchill was imminent.
Adding fuel 10 the speculation
was the simultaneous absence from
London of Harry Hopkins, Mr..
Roosevelt'S personal adviser and
aide, who had just returned from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Army TO Build
as
.LongDrdftAid
BY GRIFFTNG BANCROFT
IntI New. Service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-With
final Senate approval of the Bit
terly fought draft extension bill
apparently only matter Of hours,
congressional leaders were in
formed today that the army soon
viii launch a greatly expanded
camp construction program 10
house thousands of additional
draftees.
Meanwhile the special Senate
committee investigating the de-
tense organization reported-to
Congress today that the army S
camp construction program
showed miSmanagement, lack OF
planning. and "unduly and unnec-
.eSSarlly high" costs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14

nOunCeG any tcTrltOIldI CldiIlls III
major war in which it was IN
volved.
IT also represents the tlrs'
definite commitment by Great
Britain that il viii agree to tins
governments plan for a wider dis
tribution Of the raw materials ol
the world to those countries VINO
do not now enjoy them.
Lack of such access 10 raw ma
terials was one of the Fundamental
reasons given both by the Nazls
Italy and Japan for their move
Iments of conquest.
The Joint declaration als'
guarantees, insofar as the TWO
greatest naval powers of the worlC
are concerned. complete freedom
of the high seas in the worlC
which they have agreed to build.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14

Moscow after conferences Wit
Premier Joseph Stain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-19
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre, MINI.

trimmings. They carried baskets
Of flowers. Their heart-shaped
lockets and chains were gifts Of
the bride.
Bernard Bosl was his brothers
bestman. Ushers were Raymond
Winter and Edward Bosl.
A reception for a group of about
seventy-five guests was held in the
home of the bride at noon. Out
of-town guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Bosl, Jr., Of South Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Walz and family, Mrs. Anton Roe
Xix and family, Misses Alice and
Mabel Betow, Miss Daisy Cheadle,
Of Elrosa; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Haider, Mrs. Joe DANIEL, of Mel
rose; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Walter, of
Long Prairie; Mrs. Marie Klein
fehn and sons and Louie Eltgroth,
Of West Union; and Miss Evelyn
Bauer, Of Elrosa.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bosl attended
school in this community. Follow
ing her graduation from high
school the bride took year of
teachers training in the local Nor
NAL department and since that
time has taught in Stearns county
schools. Mr.. Bosl and his bride
will reside on his farm west of
Fairy Lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-19

three or four-way affair. Nations
buy where they sell as a general
rule. Germany has not heretofore
been able to go into the markets
of the world and seriously inter-
fere with our trade. That is par
ticularly true of farm and other
machinery, automobiles, trucks
and tractors. We can produce
better goods at lower prices than
can competing countries because
of mass production and superior
working conditions.
The foreign markets for our sur
plus agricultural products have
been lost to us because of our
interference with natural laws
Of production and distribution.
Whether those markets can be
recovered is debatable. Many
doubt 1t.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-19
CONGRESSMAN KNUTSON TO
SPEAK JULY 9TH AT COLD
SPRING DEDICATION

The Last Mans Club at Cold
Spring composed Of twenty-six ex-
service men will dedicate polished
Carnelian granite memorial to all
1917-1918 World War Veterans in
the state park at Cold Spring at
9 a. m. July 4th. The monument
will have the American Legion en-
blem on one side and an emblem
representing the Last Man on the
other. The names Of the members
will also be on the memorial. Dur
ing the ceremony several local and
state officials will be introduced af-
ter which the Hon. Harod Knutson,
Congressman Of Washington, D. c.,
will deliver an address. Immed-
lately after the dedication, an elab-
crate parade, with numerous in
dustrial and agricultural floats,
bands and comic characters will
take place. A Kiddy Komedy par
ade will follow. Throughout the
day and evening the Cold Spring
parish will conduct the big annual
4th Of July celebration. Everyone
from far and near is cordially in
vited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-19
CAPITOL
-NeZlS
BY Representative Harold Knutson
Of Minnesota
lndefensible Waste

Representative Albert Engel of
Michigan has spent much time on
costs and finds unbelievable waste
of taxpayers money in the Admin
istration's 300 million dollar Army
cantonment construction program.
AS a matter of fact, the War De-
partment has already wasted more
money in building environments
for i million men than was spent
for the housing Of million men
in the World War. The figures
are disturbing.
During thte World War the Gov
eminent spent 206 million dollars
for Army camp buildings to house
4 million troops. A Congressional
committee later determined that
70 million Of the Expenditures had
been wasted. In getting ready for
the next war the War Department
has alredy spent 800 million dol
lars to house 1 million men. Much
of this waste no doubt Is due to
the Administrations insistance on
using the cost pus" system for
letting contracts. Under the oper-
alton of that plan the more money
a contractor pays out for material
and labor the greater his profit.
Now let us just figure the differ
ence in the costs above referred to:
AS I have 1t figured out, the cost
of housing a trainee in this
emergency is more than Is times
the cost of housing trainees in the
World War. OF course, that is not
to be wondered at because the Ad-
minstration has adopted the most
wasteful of all plans in buildin 3
these cantonments-"cost plus"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-19
PLAN TO RAISE
FUNDS FOR
.N.U.S.O. IN CITY
D. B. Caughren
Appointed Chairman
For This Community

Sank Centre machinery was Sc
in motion this week in the cam
paign Of the National United Ser
vice Organizations to raise fund.
for recreational needs Of the more
than a million and a half men II
the Army and Navy, local chairman
D. B. Caughren announced thi.
week.
He said, following his accept
ance of the appointment as loca
chairman, that civic organization.
would be asked to form commit
tees to form an agency through
which the campaign might function
locally. Appointment of two mem
bers of the committee from Rotary
Club had set the plan in motion
Subscriptions locally may be made
at either bank.
National u. s. 0. campaign Il
sponsored by six national organi
cations: The Young Mems Christ
ian Associations, the National Cath
Ole Community Service, the Sal
walton Army, the Young Women:
Christian Association, the Jewish
Welfare Board. and the Nationa
Travellers Aid Association.
In a form letter received from
Thomas E. Dewey, New York, ma
tional chairman for the work, Mr.
Caughren was told that camps
many Of them in isolated areas o!
the country, "have created stag
gering problem involving the men!
leisure time"
The Government will erect ant
equip more than 800 clubs for en-
listed men adjacent to camps ant
stations, and the operation of thes,
camps has been delegated to tn,
U.S.O. U.S.O. proposed to rails,
more than ten million for its frs
year of operation through publ,
subscription.
Purpose Of the program is "tt
serve the religious, spiritual, wei
fare, educational and social need.
in the armed forces and defense
industries and to contribute to thu
morale Of our defense forces ant
the communities in which they ART
based" a pamphlet on the program
said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-19
NEW WORKERS FOLLOW
WASHINGTON MIGRANTS

Miss Evelyn Koepke, of Grey
Eagle, and Miss Alma Botz, Of this
community went to work this week
on new jobs in offices in the First
State Bank building following res
ignations of two girls who entered
civil service appointments in Wash
ington. Miss Koepke began work
Monday as stenographer to the sec
rotary, Ben Dubois, of the indie
pendent Bankers Association. She
came here from Long Prairie
where she had worked for the Ma
tional Farm Loan Association. Miss
Botz is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Botz, of this commun-
ity, and she began work in the
law offices of attorney L. L. Kells.
Sunday the Misses Dorothy Schu-
macher, former Independent Bank
ers employee, and Hazel Kringen,
former employee of Mr. Kells, left
for Washington, D. c., where they
are appointed as junior stenograph-
ers in the Navy department.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-19

program is being planned for the
homemakers who do not care to
make the field inspection trip.
Free barbecued beef, coffee and
cream will be provided all who at
tend, and visitors are invited to
bring their picnic lunch and enjoy
this part of the program.
Remember the date, Thursday,
July 10, and let this be your invit-
alton to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-19

for the group picnic will be dis
cussed.
Celebrate wedding Anniversary
Last Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
JOS. Norman were pleasantly sur
prised when a number of relatives
and friends dropped in to remind
them of their fifteenth wedding
anniversary, which occurred Sun
day. They also celebrated Mrs.
Nierman's birthday anniversary,
which fell on Wednesday. The
self-invited guests brought with
them good things to eat, which
all enjoyed at seven o'clock that
evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Biedleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Burdick and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Putnam and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Cheney, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Parks and family and Herman
Nierman. Mr.. and Mrs. Nierman
received several beautiful and
useful gifts. The guests departed
at midnight after an. enjoyable and
happy observance Of the anniver-
saries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-19

Thursday, July 10, farmers and
their families of Western Mimi
esota will have a chance to see
what is going on at the West
Central Experiment Station at
Morris, Minnesota. It's the annual
station and visitation day at which
time visitors will be shown about
the experiment station to see and
learn at first hand something
about the new varieties Of grains
and grasses, rotation, methods of
fertilization, as well as items of
interest in animal husbandry and
horticulture.
r. o. Bridgford, Agronomist at
the station, states that of especial
interest to the grain growers will
be plots of Biwing flax, a brand
new strain that is being increased
for the first time this year, like
wise Vanguard oats and Rival
wheat. Men who have been used
to growing Grimm alfalfa will en-
joy seeing ten other varieties
growing alongside it in a compar-
alive yield trial. Other forages will
be in evidence also, with blocks of
sorghum and millet varieties and
soybeans that are on trial for hay
and seed purposes.
A full days program is being
planned, with the morning devoted
to an inspection of the fields and
plots and a trip through the
animal husbandry department, and
the afternoon to speaking and
musical numbers. A special ladies'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-19
.AOUW Meet Tonight-

AOUW Meet Tonight
Adult lodge Of the AOUW will
meet this evening, Thursday, at
500 In the Community Club rooms.
A regular meeting, 1t win be fol-
lowed by q social hour and plans