davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-26

Hardcastle will continue as a mem Der of the Commission. Governor is protesting his seating and HaFdcas- tie is eontesting that he can conun- ue to serve as a result of an am- endment to the law passed by the last Legislature which prohibits re- cess appointments without consent of the Legislature.
 The new Director is an old time Alaskan. first landing in the north in 98 and worked on boats for some time. Later he was a printer for a while on the now deceased Daily skagway Alaskan. then edited by former Gov. John " Troy. Sheldon went into the Interior in 1908 and has been Up there ever since. He served a couple Of terms in the leg islature. in 1925 and 1927. and has been more or less active in politics through the years. He was posmas- Ter in Fairbanks from 1888 Co 1889. and more recently was general man ager Of the Mt. Mckinley Tourist and Transportation Company. oper- ating in the park Bobby. as he is known to thousands of Alaskans. is a hail fellow. well liked sort with hubbling personality.
 a*
 W R MulYihill of Juneau. Ad5u- tant General Of the National Guard. has been named by Gov Gruening to coordinate Civilian Defense in the Territory. You may see a lot of things happen in Civilian Defense before long through the nation. There is strong demand in Congress for an active head who can devote all his time to it. Mayor La Guard ia is now head but he's got a big job as Mayor of New York. Dope is that a military head may be put in charge. At the same time, there may be considerable change in Alaska as the result of the passage of a bill to set up an Alaska militia. The
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-26
DONALD SINCLAIR

Nrangell mourns this week the passing of it's oldest white citizen in point of residence-Donald Sinclair. Countless Alaskans. not only in WrangeIl but throughout the south east. were shocked when word came Monday that MT. Sinclair, real piOn- eer Of the north, had suceumbed that day in Seattle where he had gone on December 15 for treatment fol- lowing a lingering illness of several months. The man who thousands called a friend would no longer be seen around the City Store where he had greeted them with that Scot tish twinkle in his eye since before the turn Of the century.
 Donald Sinclair was an institution in WranRell and Southeast Alaska. Since 1897 when he first came to Wrangen and went to work for Dun can McKinnon in 8 store on the same site where the City Store now stands, MT. Sinclair had been one of the outstanding leaders of the Com munity. In 1900 after the death Of McKinnon and the sale or the stock 0f that store, he established the City Store on tbat site on Front street and had conducted 1t through the years since. He served on the first City Council Of Wrangell, as the Di- rector Of the first Board Of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce. on the first jury ever to sit here in 1903. Through the years he kept up a steadfast interest in the community and it's activities.
 Donald Sinclair had been for forty years a vital part of this community. His death is not alone a great shock 10 thousands of friends but 8 severe loss to the entire community.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-26

Advertising rates and job printing prices on application Telephones: Office l; Home 48R3
 P. o. Box 2a7
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-26
Published every Friday at
 WrangelI, Alaska. by

LEW II. WILLIAMS Editor ( Prop
 WlNIFREB WILLIAMS---Associat,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-26
MEMBER oF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Battered ia the Postoffiea at Wran sell, Alaska, as second elasa mat Ter under act of Congress e March 3, 1878.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-26

measure has been signed by the President and you'll be seeing ac- lion in this connection shortly. not reading it. except in a general way because Of the eyer-present danger of giving information to the enemy.
 a
 Suggested motto for che duration: Talk less. do mores avoid criticism of those doing their best. pitch in and help .em do better This is no time for pickering but it is time for battling with everything we've got.
 -L. W
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-26
SINGER SEWING MA0HIBEs

Singer Vacuum Cleaners. Maytag Washing Machines. Ironite Ironers. Maytag 110=yolt AC light plants. Terms $500 down $500 monthly. J, IT. Anderson. Box 101. Juneau. Alaska, Distributor. ss-tg
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-26
WHEN A HELLER NEEl
 A FRIEND

This is 8 bad winter for the deer Of Southeastern Alaska. Early deep snows have already forced thousands of them to the beaches, and there is every indication that hundreds of deer will die before spring. They need your help.
 An appeal is going out from the Alaska Game Commission and the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-26

Don't forget the Elks New Year Hi-Jinks December 3l!ll!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year tn advance by carrier or mall. s3.6o; per copy, ten cents
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

Ice cream is high in the list Of
wholesome nourishing foods for
all ages. Children and adults. as
well, like its creamy smooth tex
ture and the many varieties Of
fiayors now available in all ice
cream stores.
The whole family will enjoy
'.making-their-own" sundaes at
home. Simply arrange small dish
es of homemade sauces, chopped
nuts, toasted nuts, toasted maca-
room crumbs, cocoanut, crushed
fruits. or homemade preserves
with plenty Of cream from the
nearest store-then watch every
one enjoy their betWeen-meal
sundae or delightful climax to
any meal.
Butterscotch Nut Sundae
l IL cups pIo"H ouS1i,
packed
2-3 cup light corn syrup
IA cup butter
cup cream
l-2 cup rhopped nuts
/ quart vanilla ice cream
Combine brown sugar, corn sy-
rup, and boil until few drops
Of the hot syrup will make
hard ball when dropped in cold
water. Remove from heat and
slowly add the cream, stirring
until well mixed. Return to heat
ond cook gently for 5 minutes,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

Keeping cool when the thermome-
ter runs its little red tongue up
to the top figures is something thar
we all think about Il good deal
How to do it? Well, you'll feel
cooler ii you look cool, and there
are lots of tricks to make YOU look
as cool as frosted lemonade |!
They're beauty tricks which start
with soap and water and end with
Il final dash Of flowery cologne. Just
us sure MS you manage to look fresh
and crisp and your best beau tells
lou so--well, you'll feel better right
way!
So, defy old Sol and try few OF
lese. First, Il warm or lulsewarm
Tub or shower. IL you prefer the
tub, toss In one of the delightful
preparations that turn it into fra
grant mass of bubbles. It's fun. and
cooling. Take your time, and relax
every muscle in your body. liz
you're addicted to firm rubbing with
q rough towel In the drying off
process, give that up for summer
iand blot yourself dry as gently as
possible. Next comes the bath pow
der, and Ii you use q scented one,
choose the same scent as your bath
bubbles and your cologne. You don't
want to finish up with n mixture
pf perfumes
Once you're In fresh, cool clothes,
10 your makeup carefully. Summer
Isakc-up should be lighter than you
t,av use In the cooler months Very
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

little rouge, deft hand with Il !,
powder, and your gayest lipstic',
applied spnringly. You want q,
look as fresh and cool as flower.
You can help create that illusio !,
OF GOODNESS and freshness throug
il more casual hair-do. Wear you,
hair Il little further Oft your face,
keep II softly curled. rather than In
il set and formal coifl'ure. For the
iinal touch To your hair, wet you.
fingers with cologne or toilet water
and push the curls into place,
tlilnpening them very slightly Will
the fragrant liquid. A little NOR,
on the back.of your neck and OIL
Your wrists, and a dab on your
lianky, and you're ready To 70. Tie
a gay little beau-catcher ribbon Ii
Your hair, and you're OF, for fun
and romance.
Just as sure as you look Ms coo
as you can, you'll be fefreshini
sight among your sWelterlng sisters
and that's enough to make you fee
as cool as cucumber.
There. now. don't you feel coole
alreadyl
Wbat are your beauty probiems9
Write: Marie Downing, Ldrieuse
Beauty Bureau, 500 L;nde!"
Blvd, ST. Louis, Mo, and she mi
be glad to answer them. : BIZ
sure to enclose q seH-addressed,
stamped envelope.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08
LEGAL NOTICE
T. c. Carter, Atty,
so3 w. Fifth St.

Algia L. Jones, whose last
known place Of residence wat
Mt. Victory, Ohio, will hereby
take notice that on the 1lth day
of July, 1941, Lillian M. Jones
fled her petition against him IN
the Court of Common Pleas, Di.
vision of Domestic Relations, OF
Montgomery County, Ohio, being
Case No. 25O96 D. r. on the
docket of said Court, praying for
Algia L. Jones, Defendant.
the grounds Of gross neglect Of
duty; that said case is entitled
a decree Of divorce from him or
Lillian NJ. Jones, Plaintiff, vs..
Said Algia L. Jones will fur
ther take notice that he is re-
quired to answer said petition on
or before the expiration Of six
weeks from the date of the first
publication Of this notice, to-wit;
July IS, 1941.
LILLIAN M. JONES, Plaintiff
r. C. Carter Attorney.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08
LEGAL NOTICE
T. c. Garter, Atty,
sos w. Fifth ST.

Argonne Harden, whose last
known place Of residence was
North Little Rock, Ark, will here
by take notice that on the 9th
day Of July, 1941, Norma Harden
filed her petition against him in
the Court Of Common Pleas, Di-
vision Of Domestic Relations, Of
Montgomery County, Ohio, be-
ing Case No. 25374 p. r. on the
docket Of said court, praying fol
decree Of divorce from him on
The grounds OF gross neglect Of
duty; that said case is entitled
Norma Harden, plaintiff, VS.. Ar
gonne Harden, defendant.
Said Argonne Harden will fur
ther take notice that he is re-
quired TO answer said petition
on or before the expiration of six
weeks from the date of the first
publication Of this notice, to-wit:
July 18, 1941.
NORMA HARDEN, Plaintiff,
T. G. Carter, Attorney
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08


recipe like the following assures
success to the new jelly maker, Or
tho older ono who has tried before
and been disappointed
Red currant Mint Jsiiy
5 cups (3ia lhs.) Juice; X cup
6 oz.) spearmint leaves and stems,
packed: cups 6 lbs.) sugar; a
bottle fruit pectin.
To prepare juice, crush about I
pounds fully rips red currants.
Wash spearmint and chop. Add
mint and | cup water to crushed
cuYrants; bring to boil and sim.
mer, covered, 10 minutes. Place
fruit In jelly cloth or bsE and
squeeze ont Juice. .
Measure sugar and Juice into
large saucepan and mix. Bring to
boil over hottest ARE and at once
add ~bottled fruit psctin, stirring
constantly. Then bring TO q fnll
rolling bniT and boil hard "a minute.
Remove from fire. skim. pour quick
ly. ParafYin hot Jelly At once.
Makes about IL glasses CO fluid
ounces each).
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

the ether waves Sunday, August
II, when she will appear as prin-
cipal speaker on the wings Over
Jordan" program. Her subject
will be the Negro in Aviation.
Miss Brown, in her early thir-
ties. is well qualified to discuss
this subject. She is the highest
ranking colored woman in the
field Of aviation and past owner
Of the largest privately owned
Negro aviation school in the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08
VILLA BROWN
TO APPEAR
ON WINGS
PROGRAM

n CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-(ANP)-
Villa B. Brown, queen Of the
airlanes, is scheduled to take to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

country, the Coffey Sihool Of Av-
iation.
In addition she conducts sever
al aviation classes at Wendell
Phillips high school and is CAA
coordinator for the civilian pilot
training program in Chicago.
She, along. with Cornelius Cof-
fey, president of the Coffey
School of Aviation, and Enco r.
Waters, Jr.. Chicago newspaper
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

man, We're prime movers in the
founding Of the National Air
mems Association of America.
Miss Brown is president Of the
Chicago chapter of the organixa-
ton
In her talk August IL. she will
trace the history of the Negro in
aviation from the time OF Bessie
Coleman to today The program
lConsiaaed oa page 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08
RRACKEN
Continued from page ~

himself as a linesman Of excellent
ability and is regarded as one Of
Tuskegee's most consistent tack
les. Bracken is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John w Brtcncn, 2514
indianapolis, avenue, Indianapol-
is. Ind. He has already entered
upon his duties at the airport.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

Hot Chocolate Sauce
! cup sugar
l-2 cup boiling water
l-2 teaspoon vanilla
1-2 squares chocolate
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons corn syrup
Melt chocolate over hot water,
add butter, and corn syrup, boil
ing water and sugar, stirring
constantly. Finish cooking over
direct heat, boil for three min
utes. Cool and add vanilla. Serve
hot over ice cream. This sauce
may be. stored in the refrigerator
and will keep indefinitely. May
be served cold or reheated before
serving.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08
.171za1llQ po1D7al71a
BEAUTY - romano
;I3;33;l9

The lurievss Beouty Bursuu established by the
Codsfroy Manufacturing Company 10 study methods
Of preserving womens noturol bsouty. and to nuke
ihs rssvls Of fh research ovniiohis 10 shs public.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

1 cup sifted cake -four: TX cups
sifted granulated sugar; / cup egg
whites CO to 10 egg whitesl, u
teaspoon salt; l teaspoon cream OF
tartar: l teaspoon vanilla: V tea
spoon almond extract
Slit -four once, measure, add II
cup sugar. and sift together four
tlmas. Beat egg whites and salt
with rotary egg beater or Hat wire
whiak. When fopmy, add cream or
tartar and continue heating until
eggs are stiff enough 10 hold up in
peaks. but not dry Add remaining
x cup sugar. tablespoons ut d
time. beating with rotary egg
beater or whisk after each addition
until sugar Is inst blended. Fold
In Hayoring. Then sift about Z cup
fionT over mixture and fold in
lightly: repeat until all is used.
Bake In two ungreased 9.inch layer
pa's in moderate oven l350a I'D
81 lainutes. or until done Remove
yron, oven and inverl pans on rack
unl cake liz cold. Spread Apricot
c. un Topping between layers and
+ male top of cake with confec.
| nfi's' sugar.
Apricot Cream Topping
tablespoons sugar, S table.
'ons cake -four; dash OF salt. 1
| i'eEpnons canned apricot Juice.
sun canned apricot pulp, z
! 'spoons lemon juice; | cup
4 4, whipped.
bine sugar. -four, aud salt in
Z 81 double boiler. add apricot
and mix thoroughly. Sieve
!, trained apricots To obtain
pulp and add gradually to flour
mixture. stirring until blended.
Place over rapidly boiling water
and COOK 5 to minutes. stirring
coa5tlntlY Add lemon juice. Chill.
Ffia IN eleam. Makes 3 cups.
m
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

D Q T 9 3 a II q
fruits are In sea
son stocking
those tasti e 8
that make win
ter m . eals SO
appetizing.
r. o llo W the
throng but be
sure that your
spYs IsaVt ~ A.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08

y q n 2 dAu u
those who al
ways nibble f1rst
at the filling or
the topping. Try
it on your FAM
lily and you'll re-
peat 1t for your
guests:
Apricot Cream
Anuei L avArE
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08
Iellies That
vTell"

l By Frances Lee Barton -I
IT'S jelly time again. Millions Of
housewives are making jams
aud jellies Of different favors as
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-08-08
A New Layer
Cake

- By Frances Lee Barton ---I
WV HAT tastes better than d
w layer cake? Here's one that
will appeal to those who like good
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Cotton Experts Warn
OF Large Increase
In Boil WeeviIs
Emergenee in June
Regarded as toreest
In Several Years
By the Associated Presk.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Ga. July 10.-The
Georgia Agricultural Extension
Service today warned cotton farm
ers that more boil weevils emerged
from Information in June than in
any June of the past several years.
r. r. Childs, agronomlst in cot
ton improvement for the extension
service said reports from cotton in
sect laboratories show that weeviis
were numerous in fields in many
sections of the cotton belt.
At Florence, S. c., 10 per cent
OF the weevils in Information cages
had emerged by the middle of
June, or about five times the average
survival. Nearly 10 times more
weevils were found in the fields
examined in Florence County than
in 1910.
In South Central Georgia. fields
of early cotton showed from
per cent to 10 per cent square in
festation, though many fields of late
cotton squares were not yet availa-
BILE for infestation records.
The emergence in cages at Nc
Intosh, Fla. was IA per cent as COM
pared to 10 per cent for the last
year The square infestation in sea-
island cotton fields in four counties
OF North Central Florida was still
light, averaging about l per cent.
The emergence in cages at Tallu-
lah, La, was 8.4 per cent, the
highest survival since 1887. At
Waco. Texas, the emergence was
IA per cent and an examination
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Rayonier Disc|oses
S4,005,S71 Profit
For Fiscal Year
Record Net Contrasts
With $2,3s9, ,4Se in
Previous Period
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 10
Rayonier, Inc, pulp producer with
plants in Washington and Florida
reported today it made S4,005,8
net profit in its last year-the high
est earnings in the company's his
tory.
Production and sales also set new
company records for the year ended
April 80 Also taxes.
Net profits amounted to $2.86 a
share on the 963,871 common shares
after preferred dividends. The pre-
ceding years s2,389, 9,488 left s1.18 a
share for common stock
Federal income and excess profits
taxes rose to S3.550,000 from S497.-
876; sales to $25.l54,297 from sl6,-
292,047. or in tonnage to BAL $3.50 tons
from 254,779; production to 347,167
tons from 264,147.
The war barrier against Scan
dinavian imports doomed the COM
pany business to capacity. Increas-
ing demand for dissolving pulps for
rayon manufacture pushed sales in
that category to 216,509 tons from
1923.
The company paid off all back
dividends on preferred stock, and
in June resumed dividends on COM
mon, paying Is cents a share. 1t
paid off sl,500.OOO long term loans
during the fiscal year. and another
S500000 in May, leaving s4.5OO.OO
outstanding. Next payment falls
due February /, 1943.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, July 10 P.-Hons Kong
and Shanghai dollars were a shade higher
in foreign exchange trading today, the
only changes in major monies.
Late rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars, others in centsD.
Canada.
Oficisl Canadian Control Board rates for
United States dollars: buying, 10 per cent
premium: selling, II per cent premium
equivalent TO discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of buying, 99l per cent;
selling. 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 1I24 per cent discount, or 1925
United States cents.
Europe:
Great Britain. ofncial Bankers For.
eign Excha nee Committee rates., buying
S4.02; selling, S4.04' open market, cables
81 O3ia.
Latin America:
Argentine. ofhcial 2p77: free 1885;
Brazil, ofHcisl. 6.O6ni free. Sion; Mexico,
2O.t0n
Japan; a3s2; Hons KonR. 2454. shans-
hal. 534.
Rates in spot cables unless otherxis.
Indicated
Nominal
Evening star., 1941-07-10

CHICAGO, July 10 lP,-Poultry. live.
and down, Plymouth Rock. s2Ia; springs,
4 pounds UP. Plymouth Rock %: under 4
pounds, colored, 19l2: Plymouth Rock,
2.?ia; White Rock, %: other prices un-
changed.
Butter. receipts, 1852 ,aO3: easy: cream
cry. 50 score. 3:S24: SO. 33l4: 80, central
ICED carlots, 3514: other prices unchanged
Eggs. receipts, 1859: unsettled; current
receipts. 2494:. dirties. 23la; checks, 23;
storage packed extras, 21i4; other prices
UNCHANGED
Potatoes. arrivals, 2e3; on track, 352:
total U. S.. shipments, 639; new stock.
supplies rather liberal; demand for Cali
fornia long whites and Western Triumphs
good and market slightly stronger; for
Missouri and Kansas Cobblers demand
rather slow and market about steady;
California long whites U. s. No. l, 2.15-
20; Idaho Bliss Triumphs u s. No. i.
2.10-15:. Oregon Bliss, Triumphs, U. S.
No. /. 2.OO-1O; Nebraska Bliss Triumphs
generally good and Y; s: No: | quality,
orally good quality, 1.15-45; Kansas Cob
hlers, generally good quality, 1.05-@5; old
stock, Idaho Russet Burbanks, U. S. No
|. 2 nn-35
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Shortage Of Steel
Declared Unlikely
And Unnecessary
Tower Says Supply
Adequate for Any
Essential Use
Nv tho AESociated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 10.-Walter S
Tower, president of the American
Iron and Steel Institute, declared
today there is no sound factual
basis for expecting a shortage OF
steel supply for any essential use
He said if any acute condition was
! to be experienced, It was close at
hand because of the coincidence OF
pressing demands for early delivery
Like a river in flood, that sort
of demand rises rapidly to the crest,
but it does not rise forever" Tower
said in an address prepared for de-
livery to the 10Th annual meeting
of the purchases and stores divi-
sion of the Association of American
Railroads.
Suggests Solutions.
Any real shortage of steel for nom
military uses, he said. seems both
unlikely and unnecessary" but If
it should come it could be dealt
with by rationing or curtailing the
more dispensable uses and by a
program of wholesale expansion
Tower drew this picture of steel de-
mand and supply:
Rated steelmaking capacity is
more than 85,OOO,0O0 net tons of
| ingots in a year and next year Will
be substantially more.
The actual output for the first
half of l94l has been at the rate OF
about 100000 tons.
For this calendar year, American
defense program and Brltish-Cana-
dian needs represent an ingot
equivalent of not more than l8,000,-
900 tons.
For 1912, the current estimate for
the American program is little
larger, but the British need next
year, still uncertain, is hardly likely
to expand very much.
Big Output Cited.
available facts, therefore Tower
asserted, Justify the belief that both
in this year and in 1912 there will
be fully 67.0O0,000 tons of steelmak-
ing capacity which can be used for
domestic civilian consumption and
for whatever exports may seem de-
sirable to countries other than
Britain and Canada
so far there have been no figures
offered by any one to show that
maximum defense requirements will
amount to more than minor frac-
ton of total ability of the industry
to produce steel
Tower said his review Of the steel
situation may help to appraise" the
Gano Dunn report to President
Roosevelt suggesting possible short
ages in total steel supply both this
year and next, if one accepts un-
modified the estimates of require
ments that were the basis Of his
calculations"
He said prophets of scarcity" we're
predicting the national income would
rise to unheard-of levels and the
resulting demand for steel would be
terrific, and added:
The broad answer to them is that
the theory of intimate connection
between national income and de-
mand for steel is not sound, and it
is particularly unsound under the
distorted conditions of wartime
economy"
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Increasing Strains Seen
As Business Advances

By the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department said
today, Business in the United
States registered another strong ad-
vance in June, but rising prices. ex-
panding inventories and mounting
shortages of key materials empha-
sized the increasing strains appear
ing In many sectors of the country" !"
A department statement said.
Notwithstanding these growing
problems, industrial production con-
tinued to move ahead and sellers
continued to experience a record de-
mand for this time of year.
The construction industry began
summer of heightened activity.
Gains of considerable magnitude
were evident in the field of distribu-
tion."