davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WxhsA Cslsasi-Anl fsu'll Junp 0f Il
Bed IN he Mgnns Ram To C

Tbs liver Should pour Z pinfs u bils Jules
into your bowels svery eAy. II this biz 10
not towinx freely. your food may nos a.
rest II RAY lest decay In the bo~eis. Th<n
gas beats ~ your stomach fo1 get eon-
stipste1- foz feel sour. Sunk ard tire word
looks punk
I. taxes tho~. god. ed Carers Iit1is
Liver Pifs % gr. these pints a bio sos-
lag freely e rssks yea fe>i Up and up-
=. a p.essrs iocsT. Take az directed
Gr>effrs IN rzkirg bile sor freely. Ash
fer CArssrs Little Liver Pi.is- 10 and zsf.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12

Yow postmastsv saa tsu ypl
how 10 invest In u. q psfsnss
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12

Rudy Strife and Richard Ander-
son, Tacomans recently indicted
into the U. 8. army. have been
assigned TO the quartermaster
corps replacement center at Fort
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
Church Scene Of Wedding

In setting of white chrysan-
themum.. ivy and ferns, Aiss
Luanna Ruth Elder. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Elder OF
Kennydale. Wash became the
bride Of George Merrill Carnahan.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Carnahsn Of Sumner. Saturday
evening at $50 in the Presbyterian
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-07
H. s. Students
 Given Chance
 To Win Award

High School students of Wran- gell and WrangeIl Institute have op- portunity this month to participate in the Elks national patriotic essay contest in which national awards of $1,0O0, $500 and S250 will be made
 Wrangell lodge at it's meeting Wednesday night began preparations for the contest locally when Exalted Ruler Frank Winston appointed a committee of James Nolan, Chair man; Leo Osterman, Charles Wag- her, Virgil Neyman and E. L. Keir- hahn to handle the contest.
 The local lodge will award prizes of $10, $5 and $2.50 for the three best essays. These will then be sent in for entry for the national awards.
 The contest is open to all high school, public, private and military school students who had not reached their 18th birthday on March 1, 1941, and who attend school in the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-07

jurisdiction of the Elks lodge in which their school is located,
 Students in the contest are re- quired to do three things:
 (D On one sheet of paper of standard letterhead size (83b ID itemize 14 persons and or things which they see in the composite picture of Uncle Sam which is on the posters now being displayed around town or may be found on the front cover of the March issue of the EIks magazine, copy of which can be obtained from any Elk in the community.
 (2) On a similar sheet or sheets of the same size paper, write an essay of not less than 300 words and not more than 800 words on the subject: WHAT UNCLE SAM MEANS TO ME"
 (9) Contestants must have their essays in the hands of the local Elks committee by midnight, March 31.
 The painting is a composite pie ture of Uncle Sam by the we'll known artist c. c. Beau. It was re- gently presented to President Roose-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-07

yeIt by members Of the Commits sion and will be used by the War Department as a national defense poster. At a distance of ten feet, 1t is a remarkable portrait of Uncle sam-held up close it becomes a group of individual people and things which go 10 make ID the important elements in our national defense.
 The committee has chosen a jury of three. consisting of Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson, M. 0. shain and Lew Wil- Hams who will select the three best essays at the end of the contest.
 Students can obtain the rules of the contest from their school prin- cipals and from members of the Elks National Defense Committee or from Secretary Fred Cunningham Local merchants are displaying the Uncle Sam poster in their windows. The rules of the contest are printed on the back of these poster cards.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JOHN G. SMITH, DE- CEASED.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that letters of administration on the above entitled estate of John G. Smith, deceased, have been issued to the undersigned.
 Persons having claims against the said estate of John G. Smith, de- ceased, are hereby required to pre- sent them, with the necessary vou- chers, to L. B. Chisholm, attorney for the undersigned, at his office in the Town Hall, Wrangell, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of publication of this notice.
 Dated, Wrangell, Alaska, February 20, 1941.
 Howard Hungerford,
 Administrator First publication February 21, 1941. Last publication March 14, 1941.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-07
PAGE TRm

and il is now in the files of the D. s. Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any Of the above mentioned land should file their claim in the district land office within the per Tod oI publication or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 George A. Lingo
 Register Date First Publication Feb. 2I. 1911 Date Last Publication Apr. IS. 1911
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-07
ThOrnquist
 New Head
 of Chamber

H. B. Thornquist was elected President of the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce at the meeting of the Executive Board Sunday Leo Me Cormack was chosen Vice President and Lew Williams, Secretary. An nouneement was made at the reg. ular luncheon meeting of the Cham Der Monday in the Civic Center al which time committee appointments for the year were announced as fol- lows, with the first named as Chair man:
 Membership and finance - James Nolan, J. R. Brown, Joel Wing.
 Local Industries - Fred Hanford, L. B. Chisholm, Leo Mccormack.
 Mails and Transportation = Wal ter c. Waters, George Gunderson, Ernest Anderson.
 Harbor and Airport = Van H. Fisk, L. B. Chisholm, D. M. Camp bell.
 Publicity and Entertainment - Leo Mccormack, Chairman; two others to be nmed.
 Matter of congested traffic con dition which will result around the new Postoffice and Customs House building unless parking space is pro- yided was presented to the Chamber and the group decided to take im- mediate action to see if the situation cannot be corrected. It was pointed out that in view of the present mar row street, people stopping their cars to run in for mail would re- suit in a blocked street and need less traffic snarl.
 Harry Kazee, U. s. Bureau of Mines official here giving First Aid classes, was a guest and spoke on mining accidents. Alaska, he said. has the highest accident frequency rate in the country, a condition the Bureau is attempting to correct with the assistance of First Aid work.
 A total of 68 auto owners signed the petition asking for the exten- sion of the WrangeIl Highway, it was revealed, the petition having now been sent to District Engineer M. D. Williams of the Federal Road Administration at Juneau with re- quest that the road be extended.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Don na Marie Brown has made applieu- ton for a homesite. under the ael oi May 26, 1884 JAS Stat. S0gJ An chorage Serial No. O990S. for a tract Of land described as Homesite No 147, Lot "A' of the Nrangeyl Group of Homesites situated near Wraugeu, Alaska, Plat of U. $. sur vey No. 2321, containing All acres
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-07

T SAT UP IN BED Trying to get a little sleep. Stomach upset. Since us ing ADLERIKA I feel so good Am GA years old and do my own work.
 (E. P.-Okla.) If gas in stomach or intestines bothers YOU, try ADLER IKA today. At Your Drug Store. adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-03-07
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

Singer Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag Washing Machines, Ironite Ironers, Maytag 110-volt AC light plants. Terms $500 down $500 monthly. J. II. Anderson, Box 10l, Juneau, Alaska, Distributor. 38-tf
Evening star., 1941-09-01
D. {. Red Cross Reports
Gains in Relief OUTPUT

Material gains have been made
In the District Red Cross Chapters
production rate on war relief sup
plies, Gen. F. R. Keefer, local
chairman, said today on the Sec
ond anniversary of the outbreak Of
the war in Europe.
Since the work began here the
day after outbreak of the war. he
said. the unit has made 1865 900
surgical dressings, 1892 layettes
containing 1467 76O individual items
and 1000 comfort kits for women.
These articles, most of which have
been shipped abroad. have an es-
timated value of 1922 $4,000, Gen.
Keefer added. Material not sent
abroad has been placed in a re-
serve for the United States Army
Medical Corps.
During the tWo-year period the
local chapter sent 6914 packages
valued at more than $4,000 to
Allied prisoners of war in German
prison camps, and has handled
1,039 inquiries about civilians and
soldiers in war countries.
An average of 1000 garments
have been made by the Washing
ton chapter each month since the
war began.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

bilt College in Nashville, Tenn. She
is associated with the university s
Women's Club here and the District
branch Of the National League Of
American Pen Women. Her poems
have appeared in Blue Moon, VAN
derbilt Masquerader, Music Un-
heard, North American Book of
Verse, Paeber Anthology and other
publications.
Mr.. Quinn, employed in the Office
of the First Assistant Postmaster
General, is a native of Ohio and
received the Sigma Kappa award
in English rhetoric at George Wash
ington University in 1885. His poems
have appeared in America, Amer
lean Mercury, Christian Century,
Evening star., 1941-09-01

ideas. He designed q two-way
stretch top now in use on some silk
hosiery. It's a great saver when a
woman stoops suddenly to pick up
her compact. The hose stretches.
and the result is fewer runs.
He also has devised a way of
weaving heels which eliminates the
side seam. He did that because
women took to wearing shoes with
out heels.
Now Mr.. Young grins over the cot
ton hose CONSERVATION. He says all
the cotton hose need at this point
is the championship of some great
beauty
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Par|ey 10 Study Plan
For Educating Aliens
To American Ideals
Experts Hope to Reach
Possibly q Million
In Citizenship Drive

Details of a program for edu-
eating possibly million aliens
during the next year in benefits
and responsibilities of American
citizenship will be worked out at
a conference of educators and Gov
ernment officials here Wednesday
and Thursday.
The sessions are to be held under
auspices of the National Citizen
ship Education Program, recently
approved w. P A. enterprise to
be supplemented with Department
of Justice funds through the I'M
migration and Naturalization Serv-
ice
Adult education classes now con-
Quoted by w. P A will be eX-
panded, and special training in cit
izenship education will be given
teachers. The program is an out
growth of alien registration con-
Quoted last year in which it was
shown that about 100000 nom
citizens live in the United States
and its possessions.
Dean William Fletcher Russell
of Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity, director of the program
has iAvited State commissioners
of education, regional and State
administrators of w. P. A. and dis
trict directors of the Immigra ton
and Naturalization Service to at
tend the meeting.
Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain the
visitors at a White House tea
Wednesday afternoon. A dinner is
set for pm. that day at the Co.'S
mos Club, with a general meeting
following at the Department of
Justice at $50 Thursday morning.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
BY SIGRID ARNE,
Associated Press Staff Writer.

For three years David H. Young
could have used his phone for a hat
rack. 1t practically never rang be-
cause so few people were interested
in a master weaver who was design
ing cotton hosiery. Cotton? 1t was
to laugh.
Now the long-distance calls pile
up in his Office at the Department
of Agriculture. Frantic hosie "
manufacturers want to know what
can be done with cotton.
Mr.. Young can tell them. He
has a dictionary of design" includ-
ing 400 different ways to weave cot
ton mesh hose. He was hired three
years ago by the department to
develop his ideas.
Then there was no indication
that Japan's silk supply would be
shut off The department certainly
didn't foresee tense women three
deep at store counters, demanding
silk hose by the dozen pairs. The
department had only wistful hope
that some day American women
would take to cotton hosiery-if they
were fancy enough-and thereby
help use up the cotton surplus.
Really Not So Bad.
1t seems that last year we women
bought 100000 dozen pairs of hose.
We would have used up 100000 bales
of cotton If all thUoe hose had been
cotton.
Nc. it looks like we'll be wearing
She cotton.
1t really doesn't sound so bad to
hear Mr.. Young talk, and to see the
samples he has. He ShudderS at
the thought of chiffon hose with
sports outfit. He thinks women
should develop hosiery Wardrobes.
So he has woven fine stripes to
wear with tailored suits, delicate
meSheS for evening dresses, bolder
meSheS for sports clothes, herring
bone weaves to go with herring
bone woolens
Mr.. Young comes from long line
of WeaverS. He started designing
some of our finest silk fabrics IS
years ago. Then he retired. But
he retired to Hollywood, where the
clothes so stimulated his fancy that
he opened an experimental labora-
tory.
X X X
"Bare-Legged" Hose.
Just about that time the girls got
it into their heads to go bare-legged.
That didn't please Mr.. Young, so he
devised the sunburn "bare-legged"
hose. You remember, they had no
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Cotton Hose? U. S. Expert
IWeuves Fabric for F Fustidious

seam, and they were so fine they
hardly were visible. That fad
caught on.
Then the girls began TO kick about
too much sheen in hose. So Mr..
Young thought of twisting the fiber
as the hose were woven. We got
those lusterless high-tWist hose
Since he has been working for
the Department of Agriculture Mr..
Young has had some more practical
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Church Seeks New Site

To consider a site for a new
church, members of the congrega-
ton of st. Lukes Episcopal Church,
Bladensburg, will meet at 7:30 pm.
Sunday in the parish hall. 1t is an
nounced the church has an offer of
$1,000 for its property on the Te-
fense highway, near the new Land
over road
Evening star., 1941-09-01
HyottsyiIIe Schools
To Open on Sept. 8

The Hyattsville elementary school,
along with other Prince Georges
County schools. will reopen at 9 I'M.
September 8, when all pupils. new
and former, are asked 70 register for
enrolment. Children enrolling in
the first. second and third grades
of the Hyattsville school are to re-
port at the Spencer street building
and those of the fourth, fifth, sixth
and seventh grades at the Olive
street building.
Mrs. Mary Petty, supervising
principal Of the Hyattsville school,
emphasizes that September 8 will
be counted in the years attend
ance. Pupils. however, will be dis
missed that day at noon.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Publication Picks Work
Of Poets in Capital. Area

Manuscripts by Miss Coral Nor
gan of Arlington, Va. and John
Robert Quinn of 1923 Twenty first
street NV, have been chosen for
publication in the eleventh book
publication contest of Kaleidograph,
national poetry magazine.
Miss Morgan's material is entitled
ITO Any Yet Faithful" and Mr..
Quinn's is called Beyond This
Wall"
Miss Morgan, a native of Kansas,
was graduated in 1890 from Nander-
Evening star., 1941-09-01

United States factories accounted
for sos per cent of world motor We
hicle production in 1910, the Com
merce Department says.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

the Commonwealth, Forum and Gen.
tury, Pictorial Review, McCall's and
others.
Their works were chosen out Of
245 book typescripts submitted.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

Schoolgirls hiked 48 miles to take
part in a native war benefit in East
London, South Africa.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

'Baby Shaker" models with
crew necks and long turn-back
fishtail bottoms. Blue. tan. green.
Sizes 30 TO IS Some Upper STYLES
in two tone combinations or all
over stripes. Sizes to It.
tBoys' Clothing, Second Floor)
Evening star., 1941-09-01
"Bare-Legged" Hose

"Bare-Legged" Hose.
Just about that time the girls got
it into their heads to go bare-legged.
That didn't please Mr.. Young, so he
devised the sunburn bare legged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
Chicago Rioting
Laid TO Reds

CHICAGO. April Every re-
cent laobr disorder in Chicago in
which rioting flared was plotted
and executed by Communists, it
was charged today by Lieut.. Make
Mills, veteran head Of the police
industrial detail
He emphasized that the CIO.
nominal director of most Of the
strikes, is in no manner affiliated
with the Red internationale
The bulk of Go members are
patriotic Americans, Mills pointed
out. But records reveal that when
the Communist party Of the United
States was formed in Chicago in
1919 it adopted in toto the world
revolution manifesto of the Mos
COW cOmintern. It's platform called
on American workers TO initiate
mass strikes in revolt against craft
labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
Stee|mdn Shows
Optimism Over
Coal Farley
By JAMES l.. KMGALLEN

Int1 News service stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. April 4. - Still
deadlocked
That was the status today Of
the prolonged negotiations for a
new wage contract between union
leaders and the nations soft coal
producers. while 100000 workers
in a vital defense industry re-
manned idle.
But the miners vent remain
idle long. was the yelled warning
of DR.. John r. Steelman, President
Roosevelts representative at the
conference table.
Steelman, who is director of the
United States Cancellation Service,
gave the impression that he was
confident the bituminous mines
will be reopened by Monday
Tt Is imperative that the
mines be reOpened," he declared.
He arranged a 24-hour extension
of negotiations, which sets the new
'deadline' at midnight tonight
So. by agreement. both sides
were to reconVene at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon.
Steelman's previous. 4s-hour ex.
tension expired last midnight But
at that hour the conferees were
stu haggling behind closed doors
At 1.20 o'clock this morning the
conference broke up. after all-day
and all-night seSsions-Wlth NJ
agreement reached.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
SAGINAW MINE OPENS,
Times STAN Correspondent

SAGINAW. April 4-While the
coal mines operated by the Robert
Gage Coal Company were operat-
ing again today. resumption Of OPP
erations in other Saginaw Valley
mines has been delayed.
John w. Hatton. state president
Of the United Mine Workers. said
he had conferred with George c.
Eastwood of CONSOLIDATED Coal
Company but until other coal Of
ficials had considered the plan no
agreement would be reached.
Hatton reached an agreement
with the Gage officials which al
lowed the struck mines 10 be
worked during negotiation in New
York for a national contract. Any
wage gains obtained al That Time
viii be retroactive here. he said.
Hdtton said he would also con-
tatct officials of the Saginaw Min
ing Company and the Party
Mining Company. only other oper-
ators IN the district
Gen. Hugh :. Johnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
HOME GUARDS NEEDED

Renewing his recent appeal to
states 10 establish state guards 10
maintain law and order when
necessary during absence Of ma
uonal guardsmen called TO federal
duty. Stimson said events have
indicated the Importance of estab-
lishment of the home guards,
He described the request Tues
day night of Gov. Julius p Hell Of
Wisconsin for federal help in the
Allis-Chalmers strike as as"rather
piteous appeal"
StimSon noted that while Wis
consin had authorized establish
ment of a home guard that state
has not done anything TO make
that effective"
Only nine states-Florida In
diana. Massachusetts. New Jersey.
New York. Rhode Island. Tennes-
see, Connecticut and New Hamp-
shire-have requested rifles, am
munition and other equipment for
new home guard units, Stimson
revealed The army is prepared
to supply the arms for state
guards, the states supply the uni
forms, the secretary explained
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

before the end OF the "a hour
truce.
The mobilization was under way
as Gov. Keen Johnson in Frank
fort tried desperately to win an
extension of the truce which
brought order 10 the mines after
gun battles killed five persons in
TWO days
Guards at the county's 43 soft
coal mines. were tripled. The fly
ing squadrons of the striking Go
United Mine Workers were re-
ported congregating at union head
quarters. ready to renew their
picketing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

WASHINGTON. April Sec
rotary of War Henry l.. StimSon.
declaring that strikes are having
a very serious" effect upon de-
Tense production, today served
notice that the army is prepared
TO operate the strike-closed Allls-
Chalmers Milwaukee plant, if
necessary.
With emphasis he told newsmen
the patience of Uncle Sam on
defense strikes should not be mis-
construed as an indication Of
weakness: that President Grover
Cleveland had demonstrated this
in sending federal troops TO Chr
cago during the 1894 Pullman
strike.
Meanwhile. Secretary Of Labor
Frances Perkins. after comforting
with Chairman Clarence A. Dyk-
stra of the defense board, said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

Stinson Warns Strikes Are Handicapping Defense
Military Force Ready TO Operate Shut Plants
BY ARTHUR HACHTFN
Inf1 New. ser,tcs sian rorrs.nnndent

there were only eight strikes
affecting national defense.
She included the Ford Motor
Company strike at Dearborn
However, StimSon, with Under
secretary of War Robert p. Pat
terson, who is in direct charge of
letting army defense contracts,
giving assent. voiced the opinion
that the strike situation is get
ting rather worse. =
stretching out of the Allis-
Chalmers strike into its tenth
week Is serious" Patterson re-
marked.
when StImSOn was asked
whether the army was equipped to
operate the Allis-Chalmers plant,
he replied:
THE war department is
equipped 10 make il 60.
wouldn't say we would do it by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
New Mine Strike
Battles Brew
International News service Wire

HARLAN, Ky, April New
gun battles werc feared in
|. Bloody" Harlan Countys mine
fields today as opposing forces of
union miners and guards modified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

sending civil service employees Ia
the plant. L have an idea We
might produce a force right near
the plant"
NOT WEAKNESS
Then. Stimson went on to say:e
THE patience of Uncle Sam is
very long and rightly so, for the
power Of Uncle Sam Is so great
that il should be used carefully,
but nobody makes a greater
mistake than TO misconstrue
Uncle Sans patience for weak
ness.
II recall that in 1884 there
were some serious strikes at
Pullman in Chicago Pullman
Car Manufacturing Company,
which finally produced interven-
ton of the President of the
United States in sending federal
troops over the protest of Eu-
gene V. Debs Cleader of the
strike. now deceased and the
governor of Illinois.
81 remember that IA very
charming and eminent editor of
the Louisville Courier-Journal
'Marse' Watterson, published at
that time eouplet which ran:
'No0 don't you try It, Mr..
Debs. Don't tackle Uncle Sam.
Ter thOpsanld JohnRn Rebs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

caa tell you Hr. Debs that
project amt north n tiRkers
damn"