davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-01

Juneau headquarters through
lottery drawing covering the
entire Territory Following is
the complete list Of the 195
Wrangell men registered for
Selective Service with their
serial number preceding the
name
Serial
Number NAME
.02 Joseph Lynn Newton
81 William Campbell Lewis.
Is Richard Stanley Moore.
- Joseph Bernard Bigelow.
% Sidney Martin
81 Richard William King
70 Marvin Kenneth Rice
80 Henry Willard Jr
81 John Jacob Coulter
Is Roy William Fraser
% William Douglas Sinclair
% Everell Richard Sharnbroieh
.55 Emmett Frederick Linser.
II Lloyd Egbert Goodrich
ST Lars Eide.
So Kendon Thelman Halyorsen.
81 Lawrance Merton Lewis.
90 Chester Rhodes Maleski
Il Allen Victor Richie
IS Leaman E. Ellis.
IS Roy Williams. Jr
81 Thor Henning ThOren.
30 Ole Marius Haaseth.
81 Lowell Curtis Bigelow.
80 Warren Brown Todd.
Charles Edward King.
56 Ralph Orlando Lindsey.
So David Dennis Sandman.
"a James Clement Ford -
81 Peter c. Mccormack.
81 Michael Lynch.
.76 Earl Jenkins
SO Raymond Harold Nichols.
IS Marlin Ferris Goggins.
81 Richard William Johnson.
81 Carl Frederick Johanson
58 Archibald Carlyle Farley.
80 Valentine Gartley.
81 Thomas Melvern Dual,elhs rger
33 Sigurd Thomas Neseth
Harry Wallace Dalgity.
So Robert Harvey Armstrong.
40 Al Winston McEiggen.
IL George Horyey Rogers.
SO John Lindsey Grover
81 Homer Milan Acton.
"a Chadwick Buford Wyatt
43 Algie Willard Frisby
so Darel r. Dunn
so Chester Charles Steear
So Owen Arthur Swenson.
90 Freeman G. Butler
Sc Ben Calvin Brodhead
81 Frank Staye Johnson.
46 Harry Warren Gartley.
So James Berkeley
Is Howard Leon Messenger.
40 Louis Frederick Paul
So Robert Y. Urata
70 George B. Case.
IA Frederick Gilroy Cunningham.
Al Vernon Edward Cool.
IT Harry Ukas
IA Thomas Alfred Michaels1n.
II Clifford George Bjorge
10 James Bernard Caul#~
80 Malvern LemieuA Skalt21.
$50 Cecil Fred Wentz.
so William Deering Grant.
William Ladd Eastaugh.
81 Frank Edward Webb
20 Lennie Arthur Engstrom.
GA Norman Harry Champlin.
L79 Herbert Bjorge.
70 Edwin Jay Isler.
I78 Hans Nergaard.
80 Albert Morris Rain
I81 Vernon Axel Anderson.
48 Russell William Warfel
1872 Weston Leonard Anderson.
SO Bert More.
Ia Joseph W Sawyer
I42 Howard Churchill.
81 Livingston Robert Desmond,
10 Martin More.
100 Adolph Alfred Grant
65 Harry Pringle.
1874 John Edward Arola.
"a Urho A. Kylma.
80 William Elmer Byrd
~ Albert Pershing Rinehart.
IL Dennis Adolph Miller
sc Chester Slead.
88 Denny Alfred Barlow.
81 Oscar Demmert.
SO Kendall Leroy Neville.
20 Henry Martin Brown.
II Henry John Bradley.
2 Richard Sylvester Suratt.
20 Louis Livingstone Provo.
&c Lawrence Fred Behovec
1875 Lawrence E. Pickernell.
121 Albert Osborne.
146 Walter William Wing.
10 William Stanford Hulse.
104 Leo H. Cramer.
81 James William Robinson.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10
COPY DEADLlNE: 1880 A. N.
DAY OF ISSUE
RULES

All want I'D complaints and requests
for cancellations. corrections or adjust
ments must be made 10 the classified
dept before 10 q. m. on day OF issue.
This newspaper reserves the right 70
classify. revise or reject any want ad
and Is not responsible for errors after
the first incorrect insertion Of any adj
vertisement.
The Daily Monitor shan not be re-
sponsible for errors except to cancel the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10
WILDT & WARNER

HOLE. Approved Brokers
Above First National Bank
Phone Mt. Clemens 1o4%
} RIM. modern brick bungalow. q. 900
down, $34 month. 6 rm. modern frame
$500 down. $50 month. 3 I'm. frame
house, stove heat. lot 00x217: $500.
$500 down. rm. house. stove heat,
large lot, 81, 1000, $3.50 down. Richard
B. Remer. so North Ave-. Phi. Mt.
Clemens IA.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-10
Specials

rms. and bath, near Pottery. el.2oo--
$500 down.
6 rms. and bath. Sl.50o-S<oo down.
rms. furnished cottage. garage. ei.+oo--
$400 down.
rms bath. basement. garage. good
location. 81. 100000 down.
rm. I floor modern. $3.0oo-$3oo down.
s22.38 per month.
10 acres, rms. near Gratiot. e3.o0o-
81 900 down.
IL rms. bedrooms. bath: lot o0x30o-
$5.500-$s50 down. $37.77 per month.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27
WAGE MlNINA FOR u. S. WORK
IS SET IN TWO INDUSTRIES

Washington, D. C. ULNS) The
United States Department of Labor
has established a minimum wage of
37'2 cents an hour, or $15 for a week
of 40 hours, for employees of the tex
tile industry engaged in government
contract work. Minima for certain
leather workers were set at 90 cents
in the North and 30 cents in the
South.
The orders were issued under the
Walsh-lleaIey Public Contracts Act,
which specifies that holders of gov
ernment contracts shall conform to
certain wage and hour standards.
The textile order stipulated that
the industry may employ learners,
handicapped workers and apprentices
and that deductions from employees
wages may be made in accordance
with regulations of the Wage and
Hour Division, Labor Department.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27
DIET IN WAR TIME

WAR AND defense have renewed interest in an
W old problen-nutrltion. people which works
harder and longer must be better fed if it is to
have adequate strength and resistance. At the
same time, rising prices and shortages are Great
ing budget difficulties in millions of families
which are dangerous to health.
What we must learn rs that costly diet is not
necessarily the right diet. One family may spend
twice much for its food as another and yet have
"A poorer diet from the nutritional point of view
And inexpensive foods of high nutrtional value
can be made consistently appetizing by proper and
varied preparation.
Ask your retailer for advicc-read the advcr-
tiSements and the leaflets which tell of ways to
cook inexpensive and abundant foods with the dual
purpose of obtaining maximum appetite appeal
and maximum nutritional value. When some foods
become too expensive for your purse, there are
substitutes which are equally nourshing. a sound
diet is a vital factor in building and maintaining a
sound nation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27
BOOST FOR VACATIONS

HcA llOINo WI III J. y HOW Al PROVISION III
many union contracts, cOnvincngly cham
Ipioned by the Presidential emergency board set up
in the railroad wage dispute The board strongly
supports organized labors case for paid vacations
declaring they have 'become an important element
i'm our American standard of living.'
The boards report, approving a weeks vaca-
Ition with pay for members of the II unions of
Incorporating railroad workers, finds that such
vacations 'are necessary to the maintenance of
physical and mental well-beng of workers." The
report further finds that paid vacations improve
workers efficiency and morale. These are precise
Ily the contentious Of organized labor.
Last summer, the Office of Production Man
agement sought to discourage vacations in defense
Industry on the ground that they hampered pro-
duction. While not mentioning the OPM action
the emergency board takes issue with this view,
saying that railroad employees should not be de-
MED weeks vacation 'on the ground that this is
not the appropriate time for them to enjoy a
period of relaxation
The boards finding, it says, is based on the
accepted premise that vacation periods socially
desrable' Labor believes that the finding is sound
and the nation will be the gamer for universal ac-
ceptance of vacations with pay.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27
RIFLEMEN SURE OF PROWESS

Atlanta, Ga.-The nationwide truck
and bus survey being tabulated by
WPA workers for the War Depart
ment brought double-barreled reply
from a 75-year-od North Georgia
mountaineer. He not only offered his
truck but volunteered his services as
a sharpshooter to the Army. He
wrote: "Im a crack shot with rifle,
good enough without hand rest to
hit a bumbebee on the wing" The
inventory will provide the War De-
partment with information about COM
mercial vehicles that will aid in plan
ming delivery of military and civil
supplies, on both long and short hauls,
and may also determine future pro-
duction needs for vehicles of this
type.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27
IS AUTO TAX CALLED UNJUST

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va
The American Automobile Assoca-
ton, in convention here, demanded
repeal of the new annual Federal tax
of So for the use of each automobile,
denouncing the tax as 'unscientitic,
unsound, inequitable and thoroughly
unjustifiable."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MIR. MODESTUS
. OLDEST MEMORIES
. ARE MOST CLEAR
. BOSS-ANTI-BOSS COMPLEX
Q VERSUS "RUNNING THEIR
. OWN BUSINESS"


OWN BUSINESS"
Fixed ideas
Reflect things past, and gone
Men seeing, mentally, yesterdays
facts
Cannot always merge today's with
yesterdays experiences
Opinions, conclusions, policies, re-
lations, obligations
All things shift, from year to year,
in world of reality
While mems imaginations carry
forward old recollections-
Oldest memories are freshest and
most vivid
Institutions, vested rights, privi-
leges, perquisites-
Built soundly enough in time of
their origins
Become undermined, by currents of
history, drifting on
What was solid rock, for Caesars,
Cars, Napoleons, Morgans-
Melts into quicksands for their heirs
and successors
Who may still be afflicted with
fixed ideas.
X X X
Slow-motion thinking
Does not keep up with mechanical
tion of doing
Men think their ideas are para
mount in Importance
Forgetting, those ideas were retlec-
tions of realities, now past
Take John l.. Lewis, as outstanding
example
Began as a miner, working for a
boss
Became union member, then union
organizer
Battling with bosses, more or less
in guerilla fashion
Became then boss Of his union, be-
cause he beat the Big Bosses
Grew into present position, with
boss -anti-boss complex
Sees even President of U. S. A. as
just another Boss
Himself as Organizer, fighting Big
Bosses
Does not see place Of U. NJ. W.
In the u. S. A.
So, arrangements of Big Steel
Going back to days of Carnegie,
Frick, Morgan, John Mitchell
Have hate of labor unions in their
blood corpuscles-
Fixed idea, "their own business"
running it themselves
Loyal employees" and master and
servant
In terms of feudal domestic Re
lations"-
But, talking of freedom Of con-
tract" for their workers.
Won't force loyal employees to join
a labor union!-
Don't know why Schickelgruber
smashes Europe's labor movements
Don't care damn for democracy,
anywhere, any kind
Blind Samsons, would pull down the
Temple of Liberty
lNdIliSI Iidii ICiIlIQulSll IllcI loSSi-
lated frenzies-
Regardless Of world-menace ham,
mering at the gates
Cannot see Caucasus as gateway to
Western Hemisphere.
4 x 4
But everything changes
Some hilltops wash down into the
sea, slowly
But earthquakes, under pressure of
stubborn mountains
Heave mountain chains and fertile
valleys apart
Today, hilltops and mountains are
quivering-
Pressures, never known before,
twist and shove races, nations
Minds which refuse to face stark
facts
Hanging on to ideas now become
Vcstiglan--
Become at last helpless as sheep in
road
Under blasting of Nazi dive bomb
ing squadrons.
X X X
Snap out Of it!
There's no time to lose
For time, time, is the most valuable
thing we have
While we still have it
For Uell'S on the March.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27
WAR ON SMOKE SUCCESSFUL

st. Louis, Mo.-A smoke elimina-
ton campaign here was so successful
that distributors of wall paper and
cleaning products have reported d
marked reduction in sales in this city,
Dun and Bradstreet survey says.
The war on smoke is continuing and
even better results are expected in
the future.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27

The steel industry has all the advantages that
can be given it through priority ratings of the
OPM. Non-defense steel is scarce and the demands
eHceed The supplies.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27

Automobile production in January will be re-
duced at least 81 per cent, says the big boss Of pro-
ductiou Leon Henderson.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27
w l S D O M

Nothing is so hard for those
who abound in riches as to con-
ceive how others can be in want.
Jonathan Swift.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27
w H A T N lex T?

fiherglas and steel are being
combined, in successive layers, to
give two new blackout (windOw-
iess) bomber plants shatter-
proof, non-COmbustible roof and
wall construction. BY blanketing
all interiors with white fiberglas,
7oi' OF ali factory noise will he
absorbed, and high light-rehect-
ing surface will be assured.
y carton of Union Label cigarette
5 a good gift at any time for pa
II the Amy Oh Navy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27

. EASTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING CON@MiTIEE NIT ,rD
ManufacturerA G. DALE, FRED SUTTERLIN. JAMES TURNER
l. MHEATIEY VIM d. YOUNG EDWARD SEYF1ERT
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27

President NJ. Duffy, p O. Box 6, East Liverpool. Ohio
PdentE Wheatey Room 2l5, Broad National
Bank Building Trenton, New Jersey.
PdentFrank Hull. 533 College Liverpool
President-Jame Mills East Liverpool
Ohio.
PreenCharles Zmm 1045 Ohio Avenue Trenton
Newbon BAT Melose Avenue Trenton
New jersey.
Monroe East Liverpool
Virginia Avenue
Sebring, Ohio -
Eighth Chadwick Grant Street. Newell w.
Virginia.
McGivray p O. Box g. East Liver
pool Ohio
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27

WESTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
Operatives JOHN McGILIIVRAY LOUIS P1ESLOCk F. HAYNES
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27

EASTERN CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE ~
HARDESTY, E. CHAS GOODWIN
L. WHEATLEY. JOHN T. BALDAUF, J. VIM OWEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-28
Girl Is
TO Be Chosen
For Festival

Key Vests most attractive
young woman will be named by
local junior chamber of commerce
members tonight at La Concha
hotel in selection preliminary to
the Miami junior chambers Labor
Day Tropical Festival.
Girls who have entered the pro-
gram by sending their photo
graphs to directors of the contest
will appear at the hotel tonight
for the final selection, while all
other young women between Is
and Is who wish to take part may
enter without the photographs.
The chamber members have IN
vited all Key Westers who are in
terested in the program to be their
guests for the festivities tonight
at 8 o'clock.
Winner of the contest here will
be sent to the Miami festival,
where the girl who is chosen the
most beautiful of the day will be
entered in an all-America contest
in New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-28
NONE roe GOOD

NEW YORK The bride hur-
ried into the delicatessen store on
her way home in order to have
dinner ready when hubby arrived.
The clerk was very painstaking
in helping her select each article,
and when she picked up her
package, she gave him friendly
thank you for all his efforts He
cheerily replied, "Oh, that's all
right, Miss there's our motto, !
pointing to a sign on the wall;
Our best is none too good.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-28
ROOSEVELT TO
CLARITY UNITS
ny Associated pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 70. -
President Roosevelt this week
will issue a formal statement
clarifying the apparently overlap
ping authority of the Office of
Production Management and the
Office Of Price Control and Civil
ian Supply, he declared today
Although the President refused
to 60 into detail about the forth
coming statement. informed quar-
tiers said it is likely he will an
nounce formation of a third board
which will have co-ordinating
powers over the other two.
Difficulties have risen con-
stantly in recent weeks between
OPM Chief William Knudsen, and
Leon Henderson, price control
administrator, whose jurisdictions
seem to overlap and conflict
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-28
JAP PREMIER
WARNS F.D.R.
ON WAR ISSUE
anx AssecIatca l.rc.ss

WASHINGTON, Aug 28.-Jap-
anese Premier Prince Furninaro
Konoye, in a personal message to
President Roosevelt, today is be-
ieved to have warned that his
cabinet may fan to Japan's ultra
nationalist militarists because Of
the crisis precipitated by Amer
lean shipment of war materials to
Russia.
The personal message to the
United States chief executive is
believed to have been delivered
this morning by japanese Ann
bassador Admiral Nomura, who
held a lengthy conference with
the President and another with
Secretary Of State Cordell Hull
Both conferences were shroud-
ed in secrecy. and White House of
ficers refused to give any linking
Of the nature of the talks.
Information from Tokyo APP
pears to make it clear, however,
that Prince Konoye's moderate
cabinet viii fall unless he is able
to prevent American shipment of
war goods to Russia via yladivo-
stock,
The Japanese newspaper Nichi-
Nichi summed up the dangerous
situation with the statement that
the entire future Of Japan and of
her place In the Far East rests on
the decisions of the next few
days.
1t is not one oil tanker that is
important, the paper said, ian
American tanker already at sea is
expected in japanese waters With
in a week9 but the entire position
Of Japan as world power now
rests on the question Of whether
she viii submit to the blow to her.
prestige entailed in the ship
ments through her waters.
japanese public officials at
tached grave Importance to the
visits made to the emperor this
morning by chiefs of the army and
navy, and most japanese leaders
are said in Tokyo to have given
up hope of averting clash with
the United States
State department officials here,
however, are said still to be Of the
opinion that the two nations can
avoid war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-28

rope. They can constantly dem
onstrate their control of the
worlds sea highways, especially
for the benefit of Axis partner
Japan
They can make minor raids
against the German-held coast,
too, especially around Murmansk,
where they have a fighting
chance to keep open the supply
road to Russia
Finally, there's Russia.
If the Germans should close
off Murmansk, the best feasible
route of British attack against
Germany would be up from the
Middle East, where supplies and
IInanpower could move the year
round. If the Russians could
hold the Germans somewhat
short of the Volga this fall there
would be chance for Britain,
with American help, to use the
Caspian door.
British empire men and Amer
lean material could pour in from
the south by sea and land, and
actually join a continental ally
still fighting Germany The eff
fort probably would first take
shape as guerrilla warfare an
noying raids on Germany's
stretched pronunciation lines.
But losses should be negligible,
AT the right moment, huge
armies could be rallied to take
the offensive. Meanwhile, Ger
many would be required to
squander men and materials in
Russia to meet the constant
threat of attack. This would les
sen their remaining forces for
invasion of the British isles.
Therefore, the eyes of military
men are. on the Caspian sea. And
they ask: Are Thu Russians will
ing to make the further huge
sacrifices required to hold off
the Germans? The Germans OBJ
viously see the open door in the
south, too. They've thrown their
major weight against the Ukraine
at last. in an obvious maneuyer
to close the Caspian door before
winter comes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-28
PLAN TO BUILD
BRIDGE, CABLE
APPLICATION MADE TO WAR
DEPARTMENT SEEKING
PERMISSION

JACKSONVILLE. Aug. 2s.
Application has been made to the
War Department BY the State
Road Department of Florida, Tai
lahassee, Fla, for War Depart
ment approval ofsrevised plans to
construct q bridge and place a
submarine power cable across the
IntIacoastal Waterway (Jewfish
Creek on the line of the old Flor
ida East Coast Railway about two
miles west Of Key Largo, Monroe
County, Fla. Under date Of De-
cember 81, 1899, the Secretary Of
War issued an instrument to the
State Road Department approx
ing the location and plans Of a
proposed bridge at the above-de-
scribed site.
The bridge as approved pro-
vides for causeway fill on the
shoreward side Of either bascule
pier, a horizontal clearance OF 30
feet normal to the channel, verti-
cal clearance of II feet above
mean low water and a roadway
width Of "a feet. The State Road
Department now desires to place
an approach span "a feet, 3 inches
long shoreWard of each bascllle
pier and increase the roadway
width to 20 feet. Ag65A
The proposed approach spans
viii be constructed Of reinforced
concrete and steel There will be
no change in the horizontal or
vertical navigation clearances. A
submarine power cable Hor OPP
Grating the BRIDGE viii be placed
in trench at least I3.5 feet below
mean low water. along the north
eriy side of the bridge.
Plans Of this work may be seen
at the u. S. Engineer Office, End
floor Of u. S. Courthouse and Post
Office. Jacksonville, Fla, and at
the u. S. Engineer Suboffice, Mi
ami Beach, Fla.
1t is not proposed to hold pub
lie hearing on this application
Anyone desiring To protest the
proposed work from the stand
point Of its interference with or
effect upon, navigation, should
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-28
X-RAY CLINIC
STARTS HERE
ON SEPT. 10
MISS CLEO MCLAUGHLIN Ar
RIvEs TO WORK IN CON
NEcTIoN WITH DR.. j. 3.
PARRAMoRE

Miss Cleo Mclaughlin, consult
ing nurse on tuberculosis with the
State Board of Health at Jackson
vile, was an arrival in the city
yesterday to conduct a tuber-
culosis X-ray Clinic in conjunc-
ton with DR. ]. b Parramore,
head of the Monroe County unit
The clinic viii be operated from
September 10 to IL.
An X-ray will be made of those
suspected of being affected with
tuberculosis, particularly unem-
ployables, while contacts win be
made of other suspects where
same is found to be necessary.
1t is shown that much has been
accomplished since the Inaugural
ton of the health clinic in Key
West and Monroe County, with
the death rate from the dreaded
disease, SO prevalent, having been
decreased to a great extent
through proper treatment and at
tention accorded in due time.
In a great majority of cases it
is shown that those between Is
and IS years of age are more apt to
contract the disease than others,
while no one is immune from the
dreaded malady.
The health authorities state
that while a large number have
been helped through proper treat
ment, that there still remains a
problem in Monroe County in
dealing with the many cases that
are found from day to day At
present there are three patients
from Key West now being trated
at the Sanitorium in Orlando,
which is well equipped for this
particular treatment of those af-
fected.
DIR. Parramore and Miss Nc
Laughlin are working in hearty
accord with other members of the
clinic in an endeavor to bring
about even better results in con-
nection with the treatment and
care Of those who find occasion to
consult them in seeking treatment
for tuberculosis which disease is
now being given great attention
by health authorities throughout
the country