davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
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The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

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The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

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The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

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The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

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The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31
ORANGE GRovE METuoDsgx
CHURCH

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The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

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The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

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The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

BIGPOINT

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The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

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The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

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The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

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The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

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The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

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The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

AZ ard Mr. T z Garner ~ BAY
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sasse NJ ard Mr. Hesaert Vincent
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-31

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
Old Things,
 Befter Best

AMERICUS, Ga.-Mrs. T. H. Mc- Gillis thinks she has quite a rec ord to offer. She has just finished the 59th winter during which she was warmed by the same coal heater
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
BIG ICE BERG
 ! IN TAkU INLET

4 big iceberg is reported in Taku Inlet and mariners are warned. This is according to a nctice received by The Empire from the Coast Guard headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
CIVIL SERVICE
 EXAMINATION MS

The United States Civil Service Commission announces the follow ing open competitive examination: Classified Laborer
 This examination is for the pur- pose of filling existing and future vacancies in the Custodial Service, Post Office Department, Juneau, AL aska.
 Applications must be on file with the Manager, Eleventh U. s. Civil Service District, Post Office Build ing. Seattle, Washington, not later than July 28, 1941.
 Full information may be obtained at Room F, Federal Building, Ju- neau. Alaska or from the Manager, Eleventh U. s. Civil Service District, Post Office Building, Seattle, Wash ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
Kodiak
 Has Promise

Salmon canneries in the Kodiak area began operations June 2-all except the Alatak district, where operations will not get under way until July.
 The F. M. Co. at Kodiak, which started operations in 1887 and which has made improvements to it's plant each season since that time, opened up this season with a crew of around 35, most of the workers being wom- en. and more were to be added to the force as the season advanced. More than 90 per cent of the em- ployees of the company were hired locally.
 This particular cannery paid out about S60,000 in salaries and wages last season and it is expected that the distribution will be about the same or more this season.
 Fishermen made rather a poor start, ewing to stormy weather.
 Conditions generally in Kodiak are reported very favorable, with much residential building in progress. In the business section of the town, both the Pajoman and Fielder build ings are rapidly nearing comple- ton. The Fielder building will house an electric shop on the ground floor and the upper part of the building will be devoted to office and apart ments. A heating plant is now being installed in the building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
pAA PLANES ]. LEAVE HERE
 FOR SEATTLE

After waiting over night in Jh- neau before continuing from the Interior to Seattle, two PA Lode stars winged out of Juneau this morning bound for Boeing Field in Seattle with five through passengers and eight passengers leaving Ju- neau.
 Passengers from Juneau to Seattle are Nellie Simpkins, Mrs. Ray Stew ems, Mrs. Lucille Wilson, Theodore Planz, Charles Eaton Howard Van Law and R. A. Welsh.
 A northbound Lodestar is sched- uled to arrive in Juneau from &c., attle today No Electra movements are scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
S.S. COLUMBIA DOCKS HERE DURING NIGHT

With 30 round trip tourists and B passengers from Seattle an d Southeast Alaska for Juneau, the northbound steamer Columbia, Capt. A. A. Anderson and purser Paul Coe, docked in Juneau at 1:30 O. clock this morning and sailed about three hours later for Lynn Canal and Westward ports.
 Passengers arriving from Seat- tie were Lydia Doyle, Mrs. Helen Frederick. Kathleen Frederick, Richard Frederick, Mrs. Ruth Gottschalk, Walter Gottschalk, Mrs. E. Hansen. Lewis P. Kell. Ruby C.. Kelly, Nancy Kelly, Frances Lane, Paul F Martin. Mary Molnar, AL len Patrick, Mrs. L. E. Patrick, Gordon E. Rockford, J. Rett.e, Walter E. Rooney, Kirk H. Stone, Mrs. Helen K Washbuin, Elaine Whshburn and Mrs. c. L. Wight.
 From Ketchikan-M MT. and Mrs. E.'J Conkle, Beatrice Sampson and Frederick lAmby. 'f
 From Wrangell--R M. Douglas, H. B. Foss, R. J. Suratt, Sharon Bakke, Jennie King, Clarence Dal- ton and Marie Rogers.
 Passengers sailing to Seward were Mrs. Everett E. Smith, A. M. Uggen, Roy Rutherford, Victor B. Novak, Edwin H. Dahlgren. Hareld F. Plank, Gordon E. Rickard, Kirk H. Stone, Paul F. Martin, Earl Shelton, Tom Rowland, Tom Mag ntisson, Carl Hall and Gail J Smith ,H @f
 For Skagway-Mrs. J. s. Jeffrey MT and Mrs. Ben A. Bellamy, Mrs Fenton Dennis, Kenneth Forsman, Airline Sullivan, Fenton Dennis Jr and Marjorie Dennis.
 For Haines es-Mrs. R. l.. Davlin Mrs. Laura Hall and Trevis Lob bell
 For Cordova-Bishop P. T. Rowe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
Tyee Is in
 Juneau Port

The Alaska Transportation Com panys steamer Tyee from Seattle for Juneau via Sitka, arrived this forenoon at 11:30 o'clock, explained oy Nj. M. Merkley, with B. Green way as First Mate, c. F. Sweeney ss purser, and J. Wood as chief engineer.
 The passengers for Juneau were: Mrs. J. H. Elliot, MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert Few, Miss Bobby Jean Tew, A Kalia, Will Peters, the Rev. Zob- lin, William E. Linfoot. Roundtrippers are Jack Malone and H. R. Mcconnell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
MEN OVER 30 kREN0T DEFERRED FROM ARMY
 TRAINING; BILL IS UP
tContinued from Page Onel

served g years, and six other Sen aters have longer service records than Senator Glass.
 A. F.. &, Fairfield, Ill.-The to- tai nu1pser of Civil War veterans alive today lis not available here. The veterans administration says a recent cheek showed 1873 Union veterans on the pension rolls and showed that 7O9 had died in the last year.
 N. C., Ncrfolk. Va.-Best guess hare is that there will have to be long drawn-out court battle, ending in the Supreme Court, be-
 fore it is determined whether Washington's new National air port, at Grayelly Point, is in Vir- ginia or the District of Columbia and consequently who will get the prize package of gasoline and liquor taxes collected there. In cpite of the fact that it is on the Virginia side of the Potomac, there is a lot to be said for Wash ington's claims-and District Cor poration Counsel Richmond B. | Keech summed up many of them recently in his opinion that Grav- ely Point is in the District. How ever, Mr Keech's opinion may not be the courts and interested pal ties think Virginia and Ar lington County will want a court decision before they relinquish their hold on what may turn out to be the sweetest airport tax rlum in the country. The fight ever the Potomac River boundary between the District and Virginia is almost as old as the District and far too complicated to go into here. It has it's roots in ambigu- ous wordage and shifting river.
 r. l.. M., santa Fe, N. M.-Edu-
 cational requirements for the air corrs already have been relaxed. If ycu have completed college cred- it's in all of the required subjects i (English composition and grammar, arithmetic, algebra including quad-
 ratios, plane geometry, and trigo-
 ncmetry) and two of the optional subjects fhistory, physics. chemis- 1 try, any foreign language), you 1 will not have to take examinations
 If you have completed credits in any of these, they may be applied ! and you will have only to take ex-
 ssminati6ns to fill out your five re-
 quired and two optional subjects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
BOUND FOR SKAGWAY

Travelling man Ben Bellamy, &C., companied by Mrs. Bellamy, left for Skagway aboard the Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
TIDES

(Sun time, June 20
 High tide-203 am, ITO feet. Low tide-837 am, -l.8 feet. High tide-2:58 pm, 1858 feet. Low tide e-8:43 pm, 30 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

Prince George scheduled to ar rive at 7:30 o'clock this eve ming. . Alaska due tomorrow or early Saturday. . Denali due Sunday SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Taku scheduled to sail from Seattle today. North Sea scheduled to sal from Seattle 10 am, tomor- row. Mount Mckinley scheduled to sail from Seattle June 28 at 9 am. Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver June % at 9p.m . Prince Rupert scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 30 at pm. Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle July l at am. SOUTHBOtIND SAlLINGS Tyee in port and sails south sometime this evening. Princess Charlotte scheduled . to arrive at 6:30 o'clock to- morrow morning and sails south at am. North Coast scheduled south bound tomorrow evening. Yukon scheduled southbound 3 pm tomorrow. Baranof scheduled southbound 3 pm Sunday. . Northland is scheduled south- bound about July 5. Columbia southbound bout ( Q July 5. LOCAL SAILINGS { Estebeth scheduled to sail { every Wednesday at 6 pm. . for Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday . at pm. for Petersburg, Port ( Alexander, Rake and way . ports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
LADD FIELD
 pLANE|:5'!L.AND' |
 Al AIRPORT l ] ]. j

On a reconnaissance and famil- iarization flight from Ladd Field at Fairbanks to Juneau, three Army BIB bombers landed at the PAA airport late yesterday after noon and took off in a return flight this morning.
 Officers on the flight were It. R. J. Sipe, It. J. s. Marks and It. R. R. Stewart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
uCGEN GOES WEST

Art Uggen, of the Alaska Music Supply. left for Seward aboard the Columbia on a business trip to Anchorage and Fairbanks. He ex- poets to be absent for about one month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26

EAST POINT, Ga.-When tn c little lady demands a new dress, tell her about Mrs w. A. Land, who has a black and white print dress she has been wearing from time to time for the last 9 years. Not because she didn't have other dresses, she explains, but just be- cause she likes this one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-26
GOES TO SEWARD

Roy Rutherford of the Juneau Saw Mills. is a passenger aboard the Columbia for Seward enroute to Anchorage on a business trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-31
GRADUATE NURSES
 PLAN PROGRAMS

The Graduate Nurses Association met on Tuesday evening, the 28th, at the Bishop Rowe General Hospit- al There was a short business meet ing and plans for programs for the coming meetings were discussed
 The nursery with it's fresh coat of paint and large new window for viewing the babies was inspected. The organization is very grateful to B. c. Anderson, who donated his time and labor for the construction of the window. The group also plans to purchase new drapes and chair covers for the nurses sunroom and curtains and dishes for the private rooms. These Improvements have all been made possible through the sue cess of the benefit dance which was held earlier in the season. The next regular meeting of the Association will be held on November 25th.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-31

- 12 foot round bottom boat. Inquire Harley Dolan. 46-4tI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-31
SEWING SCHEDULED AT
 CIVIC CENTER TUESDAY

Sewing machines donated by Mrs. Hungerford, Mrs Gartley, Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Mundy are now available for sewing at Civic Center each Tuesday afternoon and women who can sew are urgently asked to help in this work for Civilian Re- lief, materials for which were pro- yided by the Pacific Branch without cost to the local chapter of ARC. A large quantity of sock and muffler yarn is available also for knitters who are cordially invited to join the sewing group on Tuesdays. Any of this work may be taken home if the workers perfer. In addition to the Civilian Relief sewing and knitting, the local chapter voted to accept an allotment of work for sailors and soldiers hospitals, these materials to be paid for out of Wrangell Chapter funds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-31
Jack Spath SuCcumbS To
 Long Illness

Jack Spath. Alaska pioneer and widely known in Wrangel1, Ketehi- kan and on the West Coast. died Tuesday at Bishop Rowe hospital fol- lowing a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements await the arrival of his wife. Lucinda, from Craig, but probably will be held Sunday, the Rev Arnold Krone officiating.
 Spath was one of the real pioneers coming north in the gold rush days. going through many of the boom camps and finally settling in the Southeast. For more than a quarter of a century he ran a store at Craig He had been interested In fishing and mining. About 10 years ago he came to Wrangeu and operated a beer parlor here until two years ago when he retired from business due to i'll health.
 A life long Democrat, he had al- ways taken an active part in his party's affairs and was keen stu- dent of politics, both national and Few men in aYerageI walks of life keep themselves as we'll informed on matters of public in-' terest as did Jack Spath.
 A pioneer himself, the old timers. made his place here their headquar- ters, particularly those coming over from the West Coast His hand was always out to help them when aid was needed.
 Spath was born in Pittsburg on Sept 26, 1875, and christened John Nicholas Spath. Throughout the north he was known as Jack. He was a victim of heart disease.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-31
POWERHOUsE FIRE
 BLACKS OUT KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN - Fire of undeter- mined origin in the power house, followed by binding arcs and flash es which lit up the surrounding area for several minutes, cut off Ketch- ikan power at TAO Saturday night.
 Most of the city remained in dark ness throughout the night, without power until about Sunday morn ing, when limited service was re- stored, but with only one generator instead of the previous three in acc tion again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-31
Death Crash
 Saved Lives
 Of 2 Others

(Continued From Page One) tanee they could see boats passing. None saw them.
 I bet we cut down an acre of timber keeping that fire roaring. !" Bud said. There wasn't a living thing on the island, not even a squirrel. If We hadn't found the Wernecke plane and got their food we may not have been here to tell the story"
 Last Sunday morning, Canadian customs cutter, out on the search, spotted them and went to the res cue. Dead and stranded were taken to Prince Rupert where the Coast Guard Cutter Cyane picked up Bod ding and Sherman and took them to Ketchikan and the bodies of Wern- ecke and Gropstis, after an inquest, were shipped south. Wernecke's fam fly lives in Berkeley, Calf, Crops tis' in the bay region.
 Plane Total Loss
 The new SchWamm plane which Bedding was flying was a complete wreck, the pilot reported After oV- erturning, 1t was beaten to pieces by the waves.
 Sherman suffered two broken bones in one hand in the crash and Bedding a severe blow on the head.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-31
LEW" TUROFF TRANSFERRED
 TO MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA

L. w. Turoff, assistant to District Engineer M. D. Williams of the Pub- lie Roads Administration, has been transferred to Montgomery, Ala, where he continues in an executive position with the PRA, according to word from Juneau. Turoff has al- ready gone to his new assignment and Mrs. Turoff and the children will go south shortly.
 TurOff is widely known in the Elks fraternity of the Territory. He is Past Exalted Ruler of Juneau lodge and former District Deputy. He is particularly well remembered in Wrangell and the Southeast where he took leading part in Elks af- fairs for years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-31
q. & q. * % s & 4 -s q, .- %
 HOTEL ARRIVALS <

q $ a9' 2. a' $ g g g g g g g
 Guests registered at the WrangelI hotel this week were: Olaf Hemnes, M. L. Whites, Edward Jackson, Joe Mace of Point Baker, Nellie Wyatt, M. S. Whittier of Juneau, G. l.. Ben nett, Tony Schwamm, MT. and Mrs. j. S. Jeffrey of Juneau, John Borg man of Fairbanks, John Otness, MT. and Mrs. ". L. Baldig of Deep Cave, A. Van Mavern, of Juneau, T. c. Whiteside of Juneau, R. M. Gary, Virgil Baker of Seattle, H. B. Lar gent of San Francisco, H. B. Crew. son of Seattle, Peder Lerb of Peters burg, Harold Anderson, Gust Even son, J. H. Zimmerman of Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-31
PROPHET PENCOVIC AND PARTY SENT SOUTH ON
 COLUMBIA THIS WEEK

Through Wrangell on the Colum- bia southbound this week went Dr. F. H. Pencoyie, self-admitted phil osopher, prophet, mystic reader of the sciences of the east and what haYe-you, and his flock" Through a reciprocal agreement between the Territory and the States, Pencoyic, his family and secretary were fur nished transportation by the Alaska Welfare Department Outside.
 No bed of roses was the PencOyic lot after leaving Wrangell a couple of weeks previously where they had come down the river after their trek from Hazelton to Telegraph Creek. At Petersburg, Pencoyic made the comment that the food aboard the steamer Yukon was the best he had enjoyed since starting north. Pe- tersburg authorities told him to stay aboard the boat and enjoy it, mean while presenting him with tickets to Juneau. In the Capital City life was tough enough, too. Headquar- tered at the Baranof hotel, reputedly without a dime, the man who claim ed to know the voodoo signs of h. dia, began trying his luck at lit tie pan" and poker Welfare De- partment, checking up, cut off the assistance. Prophet Pencovic was a. bout to take to the street at the request of the hotel when some per son, who wouldn't tell his name, ok d his hotel bill. Meanwhile, Welfare Department got it fixed to send the entire party out on the Columbia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-31
ELKS NOTES

Q % @
 District Deputy Walter P. Scott of Juneau, Past Exalted Ruler of Juneau lodge No. 420, will pay his official visit to Wrangell lodge next Wednesday night A special recep- tion is being planned and candidates will be initiated. Exalted Ruler Leo Osterman has requested that every Elk make it a special point to be on hand to welcome the District Dep uty A committee of Trustees Ed Lindeman. Sam Cunningham, Past Exalted Rulers James Nolan and Van H. Fisk, and Ed Bowling and Lew Williams has been named to arrange for the reception. District Deputy Scott will come here from Petersburg and may have time to spend a few days in town before going on to Ketchikan. As the visi tor is a disciple of waterfowl shoot ing tentative plans have been made to have him spend some time on the. stikine flats.
 There will also be an election next Wednesday to fill vacancies in theI chairs.
 Feature of last Wednesdays meet ing was the showing of several reels of excellent pictures taken by Lloyd during his tenure with the Indian Office in the Arctic and oth- CTS will be shown next Wednesday.
 Next Thursday evening will bel Ladies Night again and "Whatta-l man" Dar Smith and Joel Wing arel in charge of the affair