davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-14
QUICKER PARTY REPORTS GREAT HUNTING TRIP
 ON STIKINE FLATS

Jack Gucker, we'll known mer- chandise broker of Juneau, his son, Jack, Jr.. Walter Blanton and Ray Roady, Ketchikan business men, were in Wrangell the past week spending most of their time on Sti- kline flats hunting white geese. They report geese there "by the thous- ands" and got bag limits of geese as we'll as ducks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for their many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy in the death of our brother and uncle, George Weikko Arola.
 Mir and Mrs. John Arola,
 Mr. and Mrs Carl Arola,
 Elna Arola,
 John Edward Arola.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-14
Indians Giving
 Nation Lessons
 In Patriotism
By Associated #Preas)


 WASHINGTON = American h. dians are again giving the rest oi the country lessons in patriotism.
 As in the last war. the records show Indians in this emergency are doing more proportionately to de lend the country white settlers took away from them than any other pop ulation group.
 Indian youths are volunteering for military service at a rate far ahead of the white populations
 Reports from 26 Indian agencies in the midwest show 7.407 young Indians there were of draft age. The rate of enlistment was Is volunteers tor every Indian boy who waited Tor the draft
 Out of the group of 7,4O7, 574 volunteered for service and 37 were drafted. Army officers say, had the percentage Of volunteers been as high over the rest Of the country, there would have been no need for selectiYe service.
 S150,000 For Defense
 The Klamath Indians in southeas- tern Oregon set another example of outstanding patriotism. The tribal council voted to donate S15O.0O0 of tribal funds to the government for establishment of a defense trades training school on the reservation.
 Down on the Navajo, Indian res erYation, they didn't quite get the idea or the selectiye service act They got word Uncle Sam was in a jam, and that was enough for the NaYajos. They couldn't understand the business of picking a few men by lot to do the lighting. That isn't the Navajo way.
 So, when 1t came time to register, the draft age group showed up all right, but it was accompanied by 15-year-old youngsters and old braves too. They'd said good bye to their families, and were toting all kinds of guns from 1849 model buf falo guns to modern rifles.
 U. s. Indians made the same sort of record in the World War. They weren't required to register for the 1917 draft, not having full status as citizens then. However, more than 12,O00 volunteered They won med als and citations for extraordinary heroism out Of all proportion to their numbers.
 There was Pvt Joe Oklahombi, a Choetaw. who won the croix de guerre for the feat of rushing 210 yards through barbed wire under heavy fire to clean out a machine gun nest. He captured IT prison CTS, turned the captured guns a. gainst the Germans, and held the position four days.
 Women Also Serve
 Joe Young Hawk, son of an h. dian scout, was captured by five Germans and disarmed while on pa- trol in No Mans Land near Sois- sons. He killed three of them with his bare hands calmly explaining he'd broken their backs over his knee) and marched the other two back to his outfit despite being shot in both legs Young Hawk died of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-14
GHnRnH SALE

The Missionary Society will hold a Christmas gift sale at the Presby- terian church. Saturday, November 22 at ? o'clock D. m. Also a rum mage sale. Coffee will be served.
 felt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-14
SUNDAY MASS

Mass at the local Catholic Church will be held Sunday at g o'clock a. m and at Wrangell Institute at 10:- 30 a. m. according to the Rev. P. J. O'Reilly. pastor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

Coon Bros. will not be here this fall but distinctive hand colored AL aska scenes will be shown in Jack Johnson's store, which will make ideal gifts for mailing, so watch the corner window for bargains. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-14

AuuIess ---------------- Resident Hunting License No. ----
 Number of years experience in hunting and observing deer in Southeastern Alaska ----.
 l. If in favor of the present open season on deer from August % to November 15, please check here.
 9 If not in favor of the present open season. please state your choice AeIe--------
 3. If in favor of the present bag limit Of 3 bucks. please check here
 
 1. If not in favor of the present bag limit of bucks, please state your choice here bucks; does
 5. Please add here any other sug- gestions you may wish to place be- fore the Alaska Game Commission for consideration
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-20

perience with this crop in past years.
and no doubt there were some dis
appointment in the slow growth
made by these legumes during the
months OF January and February.
Although Vetch, Austrian Winter
Peas. and Bur Clover are winter
Iegumes, they make very little grow
the before March 1st when the
IAN warns the soil. Then on the oth-
or hand when a farmer sees his first
winter legumes growing rapidly IN
March he does not have sufficient
courage TO pillow them under before
the crop has made too much growth
for best results.
Experiment station results SHOW
that any winter legume crop shouid
be plowed under when there Is q
bout Is pounds of green plant mat
ter per 100 square feet.
Take your hoe and cut, even with
the ground, all of the plants on a
measured plot 10 feet square and
weigh it. You will be surprised at
the weight since it does not take
very much growth to give you Ia
pounds. Fifteen pounds on 100 SO
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-20

folks. Mr.. and Mrs. Grantham mo-
tored on up to Grenada to visit re-
latives.
Mrs. Carl Hansen has been on the
sick list this past week.
Mr.. J. II. Drumby Of Jackson was
a Sunday visitor in the home Of
his mother, Mrs. Matte Brumby.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Everett at
tended the meeting Of the VI. +. A.
in Jackson the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. X. Gullcdge, Mrs.
Bessie Doty, Mrs. B. F. Houston, and
Mrs. w. L. Harmon spent Friday in
Jackson.
The Woman's Reading Club met
on last Tuesday in the home Of
Mrs. Stanley Allen with Mrs. Pa.
Smithson as co-hostess. Mrs Aliens
lovely home was made more attrac-
tive by vases Of lovely narcissi, jon
quils, and other spring flowers. The
meeting was a social, and tables had
been prepared for six hundred. AZ
ter a number of games were played,
the h~ostesses served a delectable re.
frshment plate. A number Of guests
besides club members were present
Mrs. A. A. Derrick, and Mrs,
Thomas Perry motored to Canton
Friday to have dental work done.
Mrs. Ed Powers and daughter
Miss Virgins Wilkes motored t.
Jackson Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Herbert Titsdhe and bah!
returned to their home a. Sardis
Friday, after a week spent with he
mother, Mrs. Griff Mabry. Mrs. o. p
Meyers and children remained for :
longer visit, Mr.. Meyers returning
70 AHllstoH, WHSie He - Aosaeeo :"
Camp McClelland.
Miss Judith Ford returned Sun
day, after an extended visit to re
| latives in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Grandberr.
and children Of Jamestown visited
few minutes on Friday with Mrs. A
A. Derrick, while enroute to Hat
tiesburg to visit Mr.. CRANBERRY
mother.
Last Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs
| Paul Hand were hosts at a Lowell
bridge party honoring Mr.. and Mrs
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-20
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Gulledge n
David Kenna spent Sunday at ltta
Bena with the Eugene Parkers.
Mrs. Carter Harmon of Meridian
was the week end guest of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Parker.
Mrs. j. f. Allen, Mrs. Josie Kan
kin Of Gulfport, Mrs. f. b. Parker
Mrs. Mollie Schrock, and little Claire
Schrock. Mrs. Jimmie Donald and
Mrs. Carter Harmon motored TO
Alderman, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. M. S. Rogers stopped by
Goodman on her way to her nome
Mt West on Friday. She had bee
in Jackson with Mr.. Rogers who has
been in the hospital recovering from
an appendicitis operation
Miss Mary Elizabeth Cowsert, wht
teaches at Jamestown was a visitor
in the parental home this week, TAX
ing advantage Of the long holiday
given to allow the teachers to at
tend the NJ. f. A. Miss Mary ELI
abeth, and Mrs. Hugh Cowsert mo
tored to Jackson. Friday and at
tended the meeting Of the N. +. A
Leonard Preston Nets came VI
from Jackson the past week end tt
visit his sister, Mrs. Earl Shelton.
Mr.. w. H. Carter who lives II
Jackson was a visitor Sunday in th'
home of his mother, Mrs. CARR
Carter.
Miss Sara Stafford spent Frida!
in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grantham of Yazo'
City stopped by Goodman, Sunday
morning to bring Miss Mamie Holl
nm to spend the day with hone
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-20

dren, Jean ard Roy spent the week
end in New Orleans. guests Of the
Leory Donalds and Mrs. Earl Roo
bins.
Mrs. jobs Killebrew motored to
Greenwood on Thursday and was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HUI
cite.
Mrs. Josie Rankin Of Gulfport was
the week end guest Of Judge and
Mrs. j. T. Allen. Mrs. Rankin, and
Mrs, Allen left Monday for Mem
phis to attend the Tennessee State
meeting Of the O. f. S. Both Mrs
Rankin and Mrs. Allen have occupied
the post If Grand Worthy Matror
Of the Mississippi 0. E. s.
=
Mrs. Jimmie Donald was the Sun
day guest of Judge and Mrs. }. +
Allen.
Mr.. J. T. SHELTON, Mrs. Earl Skel
ton. Mrs, Jir1nic Dorald, ard Mrs
J. D. Neavas stopped in Jackson
Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-20
Wake Lazy Inside.
All Vegetable Wy

Thousands turn to tais way to get
relief when they're lazy intestinally
and it has them headachy, bilious,
irritable, listless: A quarter to q
hall tablespoonful Of spicy, aromatic,
aH-pegetabc BLACK DRAUGHT
on your tongue tonight, a drink Of
water, and there you are! Thus, it
usually allows time for a nights
rest; acts gently, thoroughly next
Forming, so relieving consultations
headaches, b~iliousness, bad breath.
BLACK DRAUGHT'S main in
gredient Is an intestinal tonic-lax-
ative." which helps impart tone to
lazy bowel muscles. The millions
Of packages used prove it's merit.
Economical. too: rs to 70 doses, 25c
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-20

| Hugh Cowsert. Four tables of
bridge players enjoyed the delight
full occasion. The hostess served a
delicious plate, with creamed chick
en- in timbales, olive sandwiches,
toasted nuts, candy, accompanied by
coffee. Those present were, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Hugh Cowsert, Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Gulledge. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Clements, Miss Blanche ~Sparkman
Mr.. Earnest Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Ousley. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shelton
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Clements were
hosts on Thursday night to th'
night bridge clubs. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Allen
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Ousley, Mr.. ane
Mrs. d. X. Gulledge, Mr.. and Mrs
E. T. Shelton, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 2
Hand. At the close of the games
a delicious concealed salad with
olive sandwiches, and coffee wer;
served.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Flowers
and children Of Winona are the
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Madison
Flowers. Mr.. Flowers left Tuesday
afternoon to attend the Evangel!s'
tic meeting at Clinton.
Mr.. Leroy Donald of New Or
leans was the guest of his parents
on Tuesday night.
Miss Dorothy M~auldin, Mrs. Z
B. Parker, Miss Nettie Sue Branch
and Supt. NJ. A. Ousley were among
those who attended the IL. Z. a
meeting in Jackson on Friday.
Mrs. Leila Moody spent Wednes
day and Thursday in the home OF
Mrs. Edna Derrick in Lexington
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Henderson, ant
daughter Of Jackson were visitors
to Mrs. Ida Henderson on Sunday.
y
The many friends Of Miss Lott;
PEBBLES will regret to hear of TIL
death of her father, which occuret
at his home in Philadelphia, afte.
a long illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Harmon
!. Mrs. B. F. Houston. Walter Doty
. and Mr.. Fred Harmon motored t.
Gulfport, Sunday. Mr.. Fred Har
mon remained at the Veterans Hos
pital where he is receiving treat
ment. He has been at home 70
!. two weeks and is much improve
in health.
Mrs. Lusk, and sons, Pete an
I Tommy, Mrs. Addie Davis, Mrs. lie
Daniels and Charles Daniels motor
, ed to Vaughans Thursday to y!s'
relatives. The little boys RENAME
} over for a week end visit.
. Mr.. Alphonso Mabry, and Mr.
Bessie Holley visited Mrs. B.
I Mabry in the home of Mr. and ilr.
7 Dewey Hearst at Vaughans, the pa:
} week end, Mrs. Mabry is quite i'll.
7 Miss Blanche Sparkman was tn
7 dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. job
Killebrew on Tuesday.
:
= Mrs. Adlai Donald, and Mrs. Thu
= mas Perry motored to Jackson, Nor
: day.
Mrs. Toy Wynne and little daugl
ter, Patricia, of Oxford. spent
few days last week as guests of rex
tiyes, Mr. Wynne came for he
= and she returned to her home, G
Monday.
Mr.. S. l.. Donald, Ar. 7. J. nn,
: aid, Mrs Belva Lawrence and en-:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-20

fee. gives you 6,525 pounds on Z
acre.
Flowing under winter legumes ear
" has the following advantages:
]. The plants rot more quickly.
2. You have more of your mois-
ture left in your soil Off crops which
will follow.
A.. Better stands are assured.
/. W. Carson, County Agent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-20
DELINQUENT ADvAL0REM TAXES,
CITY OF DURANT, MISSISSIPPI

Default having been made in the payment of municipal
advalorem taxes assessed against the hereinafter described pro-
perty for the year 1910. ], Mrs. c: w. Cresswell; Tax Collector
of the City of Durant, Mississippi, will within legal hours on
the 7th day of April, 1941, at the South door of the Mayors
office in said City of Durant, Holmes County, Mississippi offer
for sale, and sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following
described lands, delinquent for municipal Advalorem taxes
and printers fee for the fiscal year 1910, as the same appears
of record in my office, to-wit:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-20
726 Farms In
County Plant
Winter Legumes

County Triple s records show
that 100 different farms in Holmes
County planted winter legumes last
fall on 1850 acres. 1t is possible
that son. Of these nave not had ex-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-03-20

PALATKA, FLA.-Miss Kathleen
Turner (seeond from left), 17-year-
old Winter Haven, Fla, brunette who
wa. crowned "Azalea Queen for
1e41" at the Fourth Annual Azaiea
Festival in the Ravine Gardens here,
Mar. 9, is shown with a trio OF
Southern beauties from Virginia
Alabama, and Mississippi, who were
participants in the fete. The foar
Southern bellies shown above, each
sponsored by the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce Of her home city. arc:
Miss Mildred Sheffield, Suffolk, Va;
Miss Turner; Miss Sammie Maddox,
And.Iusia, Ala; and Miss Mildred
Rivers, Marks, Miss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30


and daughters of the naval officers at
the Naval Armory, most of whom have moved
here from out of town
And Saturday luncheon in the
"Wardroom' is rapidly becoming the social
highnght of the week among the under
ytwelves. And invitations to the meal are
much coveted.
"Wardroom' is the seagoing name for
"Officers' Club and Lieut.. Commander Mar
vim L. Coon presdes at the head of the table.
Lieut.. Commander G. II. Tilghman is the
proud father of two adorable little daughters,
san, who is g. and her small sister, Sally.
The Tilghman family has recently come to
town from Long Island.
San goes to fashionable Liggett School
where she is very popular. Both these little
brunettes wear their hair in long braids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Junior Mayfair Gdyer Since
YoUn9 Set Joined N laval Colony
BY THE BYSTANDER

Denise Shea is the curly headed little
daughter of Lieut. and Mrs. D. G. Shea.
Frank Wilson, wise in sailor lore IN spite
of his tender years. already has received
40 rating for tying sheepshank. Franks
small sister Mary Beth, admires her brothers
skill tremendously. They are the son and
daughter of Lieut. Commander and Mrs NJ.
c. Wilson.
The young Bulls, Gay and Howard, make
up another attractive brother and sister team.
Their parents are Lieut. and Mrs A. ii.
Bull Jr.
Saturday was an especially exciting DAY
in the "Wardroom." For the navy invited
the army in for luncheon-and to hear the
broadcast Of the ArmyNavy football game.
About IS officers and their wives dropped
in And the scene was very, very gay.
Naval officers are making good use of the
Penthouse Visitors from out of town are
put up there And have their meals in the
dining room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

" UNIOR Mayfair IS much. much gayer
place than il used TO be- For the towns
Youngest set has been augmented by
y group Of charming young ones, the sons
and daughters of the naval officers at
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Bodies Of IS Blast Victims
Are Removed From Mine
By tn. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DANIEL BOONE. KY, Oct. 26.-
Bodies of Is miners killed in an eY-
plosion of gas at the Stirling Coal
Co. mine here we're removed from
the mine by rescue squads early to-
day.
The first body was removed to the
surface at SIS am. and the others
will be brought out quickly All were
taken to Nortonville, 4 miles north
east of here. to be prepared for
burial. AT an inquest held by Cor
oner Carl Hoffman at Nortonville.
the jury returned the verdict:
Death was due to an explosion"
Meanwhile, c. A. Herbert OF Vim
cennes. Ind. district engineer Of the
United States Bureau of Mines, said
an investigation of the explosion
yesterday, from which 38 men we're
rescued. would be launched PROBABLY
tomorrow.
Bodies Of the victims, which we're
found early last night, almos' II
hours after the explosion, were
brought to the surface by way Of an
air shaft, through which "a of the
rescued miners were brought from
the pit within two hours after the
blast. The other four survivors were
able to leave through the main en-
trance before it was filled by gas
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Berlin and Rome Hit
Speech; British See
Move Toward War
Germans Call Reported
Secret Map Complete
Swind|e and Forgery
By tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
Bitter denunciations and denisls
in Berlin and Rome, satisfaction In
London and cautious official silence
in Toxic were the major re-
sponses today to President Roose-
velt's shooting has started" speech
last night.
Informed Germans said the
speech would have been funny "ex-
cept for the fact that the Presi-
dents policies would have the direst
consequences
The German newspaper Ham,
burger Fremdenblatt called the
speech the last step to an unde-
clared shooting war against Ger
many and her allies
Italian Fascists interpreted the
speech to mean conveys and an
other step toward United States
belligerency, and Virginio Gayda,
foremost italian foreign commenta-
tor. called the Presidents announce
ment of aid to China "an ostenta-
tious challenge" which Japan would
handle.
A japanese spokesman said the
speech would be studied with in
terest" by the Japanese government.
Neither ne nor the japanese press
hazarded an immediate guess as to
how the new cabinet of Gen. Hideki
TOTO would take the assault on Hit
Ter, Japan's treaty -bounn ally in
the West.
The first British newspapers ap-
Evening star., 1941-10-28
-Four Killed Girl Is Hurt
In Crash Near Aberdeen
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVRE DE GRACE. Md, Oct %,
-Four persons-a young married
couple. their infant son and an un-
identified boy-were fatally in
jured early today when their auto
mobile crashed into a concrete cul-
vert on route 40 south OF Aberdeen.
Victims Of the crash were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thomas Travis of Elk
ridge. their year-and-a-half-old son
and a youth of about is who was
riding with them. The Travis s.
year-old daughter was badly in
jured.
The five passengers were thrown
out OF the automobile when 1t
crashed into the culvert and over
turned. Mrs. Travis and her son
were killed instantly. Her husband
and the unidentified boy died later
at Hartford Memorial Hospital here
The little girl. sole survivor Of the
crash, suffered head injury. Hos
pital attaches said she was resting
comfortably and was expected to
recover.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
British Tanker Struck
BY Torpedo Off Liberia
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-The $685.
ton tanker British Mariner suffered
direct torpedo hit on her engine
room and probably was sunk in an
attack October 20 on a CONVOY $50
miles west Of Monrovia, Liberia.
marine circles said today.
They said the attack occurred
near where submarine sank the
American freighter Lehigh the day
before. approximately 5000 miles
from Occupied France.
The British Mariner, built in 1922,
had been carrying American oil to
England.
Three Finnish freighters aiding in
the fight against Russia have been
sunk by enemy action in the Baltic
Sea with total loss Of 20 lives,
marine circles also reported.
They were the Hogland, 1850 tons.
eight killed, formerly in trade be-
tween Petsamo, Baltimore and Nor
folk: the Tauri, 2,5l7 tons, all saved,
formerly in trade between Newport
News, Havana and Finland. and the
Cisil. l,848 tons. II killed.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
London Ends
Third Month
Without Alarm

By the Associated Press
LONDON. Oct. 28.-London today
completed its third month without
an AFRAID warning
In the last four months the city
has had only one alert. and only
three since Germany invaded Soviet
Russia June q. In September, l94O
London had ll3 alerts.
The last general alarm was the
night of July 27-28. Gunflre has
been heard one or two nights since
then as solitary planes passed over,
and warning was sounded in one
outer district last week
The sirens have sounded on 152
occasions this year and alerts have
totaled 295 hours. Since the war
started Londoners have been under
AFRAID warning for l477 hours
most of this since August, 1910.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Cocky Soviet Army Respects Only Nozis'
Superior quipment; Will Fight On

before the revolution they could
not build box of matches with
out the aid Of foreign engineers
are shoddy and inferior, what
they have built for their armies
is the exception that proves the
rule. The cannon I saw were
beautifully machined. The light,
automatic arms were rugged and
obviously trustworthy in the field.
Their best plane, while it is light
ly armed by British standards,
bats in the same league as the
Hurricane and our Curtiss P-40.
This imitation Hurricane
which Is what it is-Was being
made in a factory on the out
skirts of MOSCOW. British and
American observers visited it for
the first time while was there.
To man they were astonlshed
by what they saw. They could