davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-10

the receipt Of a letter from Mrs. Er= nest Gruening. Chairman for South eastern Alaska for the Women's s Voluntary Service Chit. addressed to N. C. shain, former Director of Civil Defense for Wrangen. and turned over to Mrs. Barnes, presi- dent of the Women's Civic Club by Mayor Wheeler.
 The Womeu.s Voluntary Service Unit is just what the name indicates and Mrs. Gruening has been assured that the Wrangeu women stand ready 10 cooperate. The first step in that cooperation was to open the Civic Center to workers for one af- ternOon of the week. To date Mrs E. c. Anderson. production chair man of the Red Cross, has depended largely on dividing the work 10 be done among the Womens organiza- tj0ns of the town, and while much has been accomplished that way. it is felt that a central WOrk-room for all women who are willing to help. where they can meet to work or call for work. if they prefer to do their share at home, will expedite that work greatly. The present Red Cross assignment includes materials for 50 layettes and 54 miscellaneous garments. Mrs. Anderson states. Ex- eellent work is being done by vol uuteer knitters of the town and there is still yarn on hand for socks and scarves.
 While publicity in regard 10 the newly established work-room follow ing the receipt of the letter from Mrs. Gruening, was confined to a slide at the Coliseum run by J. R Brown. Director of Civil Defense for WrageIl, the attendance Tuesday af- ternoon exceeded expectations and s dresses and 6 pajamas were cut. The building will be open from 1 o'clock until every Tuesday. Women are asked to bring their own scissors, thimbles and needles. Materials and thread will be furnished, and three sewing machines have been promised to date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-10

LEW. M. WILLIAMs--Editor r Tro7 WINIFRED WILBIAMS---ARao
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-10
WRANGELL SENTINEL
Pounded In 1902

OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-10

Published every Friday at
 Wrangen, Alaska. by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-10

Gen. Robert Buchner of the Alas ka Defense Command has himself a resident Alaska hunting license but
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-10

One year in advance by carrier or mail, s3.50s per copy, ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-10

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-10

of name should not be ordered In the IT, s. gommissioner's Court. loz cated in the Federal Building at Wrangeu. Alaska
 Witness my hand and seal of this court this goth day of September. 1941.
 RICHARD sURATr.
 II. s. Commissioner. Date Of First Publication. September 26, 1941. Last publication: Oct. 10. 1941.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-10
CIVIC CENTER TO BE
 OPEN EACH TUESDAY
 FOR W0MENS WAR WORK

With the opening of the Civic Center for womens voluntary war service last Tuesday afternoon, Wrangell women are off 10 a good start on a revised program for Red Cross production assignments and other service that may be required of them in the months to come. The new program was brought about by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-10
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The Young Peoples Society met Sunday afternoon 10 elect officers for the new year. The results are as follows: President Margie Stump ton; Yice-President, Frances Han ford. Secretary. Yolanda Ferguson;
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-10

IN THE u. s. COMMISSIONER. s
 COURT FOR THE TERRIORY or
 ALASKA DIVISION NUMBER
 ONE. WRANGELL PRECINCT.
 PUBLICATION OF NOTICE
 IN THE MATTER OF THE AD- OPTION OF WESLEY LeFrUs. PA TRIGIA LOFTUs and EILEEN JONES. Minors.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned that a hearing will be held on the petition of Clarence Lewis and Aileen Lewis. his wife. on file in the above entitled court for the aodption and change of name of Wesley Loftus. Patricia Loftus and Eileen Jones, Minors, tbirty days after the date of last publiea= ton of this notice.
 All persons interested herein are hereby notified 10 appear at said time and show cause. if any they have. why said adoption and change
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-10

Treasurer. Gordon Mason. Lookout Chairman. Frances Hanford; Devo- tional Chairman. Helen Augerman Social Chairman. susan Williams.
 \ scavenger hunt is planned for lhe Social Activity this month.
 The Society will meet again next Sunday at I D. m. at the Presbyter- ian church T Resolve 10 be Loyal will be the topic for discussion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-10
ITBIIR@UGlH TH1E P0IbITIGAls
 PEIRIgGOPE

By next year headquarters of the Alaska Fisheries Division of the U. S. Fish and WildIife Service will be definitely established in the Territory and not in Seattle as it has been in the past Territorial headquarters will be in Juneau with personnel, formerly working only the summer season in Alaska, locat- ed in the Territory as permanent residents and stationed in the res pectiye districts. Partial move in this direction is being made this year with a certain number of agents remaining in Alaska during the winter months. By next winter the entire setup will be in the Ter ritory.
 In explaining the new program for the Alaska fisheries, pr. Ira Ga brielson, Chief of the Fish and Wild life Service, who was a guest in Wrangell this week of the Stikine Sportsmen's Association, said the ambition of the department was to make the Alaska fisheries a strictly Alaska industry. Personnel of the Division will be stationed in the north, where the fisheries, the great est in North America, are located, he pointed out. They will live here, establish homes and become an ac- tual Alaska working unit of the in- dustry. It is the plan to bring the entire fleet of patrol boats, which is expected to be enlarged by addi- tion of more boats and planes, to the Territory. Marine ways and plants necessary to the upkeep of the vessels will be established in AL aska at strategic points adjacent to the fishing districts where they will be readily available. This will elim- mate the long haul and upkeep problem which heretofore has been centered in Seattle. Dr. Gabrielson stated the matter tersely: We want to make the Alaska fisheries a real Alaska operation as it should be"
 k %&
 Following out the program this
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-10

Following out the program, this coming winter probably will see written an Alaska fisheries law, pat termed to some extent after the AL aska Game Law, which, by the way, may see some revision to meet aris- ing problems. The new fisheries law
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Miss Katherine Wilson,
Federal EmpIoye, Dies

Miss Katherine r. Wilson, 81,
Federal Government employe for
more than 20 years and a descend
ant of an old Maryland family, died
Wednesday at Garfield Hospital
after brief illness.
Miss Wilson was born in Kent
County, on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, at Trumpington. built by
her ancestors more than 300 years
ago.
She came to Washington during
the World War to work for the
Army procurement service and re-
manned in Federal service the rest
of her life. At the time of her
death she was employed at the Vet
erans' Administration.
She was active in work organized
for the benefit of Federal employees
and was a member of Kappa
Gamma, business women's sorority,
and was a charter and life member
of the Womens City GLIB.
Miss Wilson is survived by four
brothers, Edward and Mack Wilson
of Florida, Thomas Wilson Of
Philadelphia and Richard Wilson
of Cleveland, and a sister, Mrs.
Louis Humphrey of Marley, near
Glen Burnie, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at st. Pauls
Church. Bur'Tl will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Sharon 6. G. 6. Stirs empest
Enrolment Of College Men in Supposedly
Relief Organization Is Strongly Protested

full force and effect. The rule
specifically defines need" to mean
inability to provide such opportun-
tiles out Of his own family's re-
sources" 1t is certain that this
definition never before had been
held to include graduates of ex-
pensive Eastern universities; nor
has the corps proceeded on the as
sumption that the camps needed to
be toned up with enrollees of the
latter classification.
Congress in the past has insisted
that the C. C. c. be kept strictly
work program for persons other
wise without adequate support.
1t appears further that neither
Secretary of the Interior Ickes, Sec
retary of War Stimson nor Director
Hines of the Veterans Bureau,
whose advisory powers in connec-
ton with the C. c. C. are exactly
the same as those of Secretary
Wickard, have been consulted
respecting the Sharon venture.
Conceived by Immigrant.
The Sharon idea seems to have
been born in the mind of DR.. Rosen-
stock -Huessy, who immigrated from
Germany, coincident with the rise
Of Adolf Hitler in 1888, to become
first professor Of social philosophy
at Harvard and later at Dartmouth.
In 1884 DR.. Rosenstock- -Huessy
warned President Roosevelt that the
G. c. G. camp structure was inten-
styling class lines in America, not
breaking them down, and urged that
boys from economically more priv
ileged classes be admitted. He has
been carrying on this same crusade
ever since and latterly has enlisted
such well-known fellow crusaders
as Miss Thompson, former S. E. c.
Chairman Lands, and Mrs. Roose-
welt, who defended the Sharon pro-
ject in her press conference on
Wednesday.
The Sharon camp is named after
William James, former Harvard pro-
fesSor, who first enunciated the
-Huessy group. James
idea was that the way to prevent
war was to provide young men with
the moral equivalent of war" by
conscripting them for industrial
work instead of armies.
He declared: ITO coal and iron
mines, to freight trains, to fishing
fleets in December, to dish washing,
clothes washing would our
gilded youth be drafted off, ac-
cording to their choice, to get the
childishness knocked out of them,
and to come back into society with
healthier sympathies and soberer
ideas"
Super-imposed on this James con-
ception, in the minds of both
DR.. Rosenstock- -Huessy and Miss
Thompson, as it appears, is COM
(See HAYDEN, Page AID
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Dr.. YerushoImy Gets
ChiIdren,s Bureau Post

Appointment of DR.. Jacob Yeru-
shalmy as director of the Division
of Statistical Research was an
nounced today by Katherine F. Len
root, chief of the Children's Bureau
He will take the place of DR.. Robert
J. Myers, who left the bureau on
January l to become chief of the
Division of Wage and Hour Statistics
of the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
DR.. Yerushalmy obtained his Phi. D.
degree from Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, and goes to the Children's Bu-
reau from the Public Health Service,
where he specialized in studies on
maternal and child welfare.
Evening star., 1941-01-31

past, Uub ~ &c
mained for a letter addressed by
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
to Representative Engel of Mich
igan, to stir up things officially.
Particularly startling to persons
familiar with the laws governing the
C. c. C. was Mr.. Wickards state
mentS:
THAT he had been vested with
complete control OF the Sharon
camp and had transferred thls
authority in turn to committee OF
supervision, about equally divided
between officials and non-otficlals'
Named in the latter category were
Prof. Eugene RoSenstock-HueSsy OF
Dartmouth College and ColumniSt
Dorothy Thompson.
2-That in this camp and otners
to be set aside for experimental
purposes enrolment has or will be
divided on a ratio of IA or Is un-
employed young men from non
relief families, college graduates and
others. along with 35 or so c. c. G.
boys chosen in the regular way"
To Break Down Glasses"
ut is our thought" explained Mr..
Wickard, that if the c. G. c. IS
valuable in building good citizens
for a democracy out of boys from
relief families, it is equally valuable
for other young men. 1t seems
particularly worthwhile for the
camps to include a fair sprinkhng
of young men from all different
backgrounds. BY giving them a
common experience of hard and use
full work, We feel we can help them
to understand one another and
thereby help to break down the
walls between classes
When he was shown the Wickard
letter, Director James j. McEntee,
who administers the C. c. c. under
general direction of Security Admin
istrator Paul V. McNutt, confessed
that this was the first intimation
he had had either that complete
control of the Sharon camp had
been transferred to Secretary
Wickard, or of the creation of the
extra official Committee of Super
vision.
Further, Mr. McEntee pointed out
that the rule restricting enrolment
in C. C. c. camps to war veterans
and young men unemployed and in
need of employment" remains in
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Cheshire Cheese Plans
To Reopen Next Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Jan. 81. - Ye Olde
Cheshire Cheese, Fleet street res
taurant familiar to many Ameri-
cans, expects to resume business
next week.
1t survived a bombing and in
cendiary raid, but was damaged by
fire January % when a rat chewed
a wire and caused a short circuit.
Among other things, one of the
worlds biggest punch bowls was
lost. Chairs used by Charles Dick
ems, Samuel johnson and Oliver
Goldsmith, among the patrons of
the place in past centuries, were
burned but can be repaired A
johnson portrait is believed ruined,
and the long-preserved wax for
Goldsmith's wig went up in flames.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Washington Observations
Reopenins of Consular Offices at VIodivostok
Jupon's Latest Grievance Against u S.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

latest United States the
closed them consulate general Trucuen
Toxic
unendy aca sort of in the Eastern political of
npickng Japan dubbed government-con-
oed periodical since wartime blockade conditions ns
ued the Atlantic the Soviet Unions Eastern Pacific outpost
been about the only port through which American goods could enter
That circumstance is evidently decided last month
ufedged Through
months of 1910 the vast bulk of
$5
domestic 5O0O0 rexports of foreign
copper bars $20500OOO of Woodworking machinery
25OOOO of structural steel and $500OOO of gasoline exclusive
aviation total for IL months of 1910
$2000000 the the entire 1889
dispatches persuaded
Ras production exported The London
that 10000
Dixie cotton shipped Russia during the past three months eqaed
this
aiding
machinery Russia These various
Washington
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Train Crew Cuts Blazing
Enoine Loose From Cars
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Jan.
31.-A quick-witted engine crew cut
a blazing electric engine loose from
passenger cars of northbound
Pennsylvania Railroad train and
raced nearly miles for help yes
terday.
Volunteer firemen< donned gas
masks to spray chemicals on the
fire. Railroad officials said short
circuit apparently started the blaze.
The Washington-New York eX-
press train was delayed IS minutes
until another engine was sent from
Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Cancellation in the Air

ident and his cabinet and the De-
fense Commission do not mind the
strikes and prefer to do nothing
about the stoppages, local labor
leaders will not hesitate to increase
the number of strikes and the agents
of foreign governments will not
find 1t difficult to foment more and
more interferences with industrial
production necessary for defense.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1941-01-31
British Imports Exceed
Exports in December

LONDON, Jan. 31.-The report of
the British Board of Trade yester-
day showed an excess of imports
over exports and re-exports during
December of f48 100000, compared
with ESQ, ,540,O month earlier and
f43 10000 a year ago.
The report listed December i'm
ports at f73,570,O00, exports, f24,-
$4,000, and re-exports, f650.000.
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Mrs. Cornelius Roosevelt
Dies at SO in Vichy

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY, France, Jan. 31.-Mrs.
Cornelius Roosevelt, Paris-born
widow of a first cousin of Theodore
Roosevelt, died yesterday at the age
of SO at Cusset, a suburb of Vichy,
where she had been since last June.
Her husband was known for SCI
entific research in France.
Evening star., 1941-01-31

branch of the
Government?
This question
Is being asked by
m a n Y members
Of Con gr e S S ,
some of whom
feel that while
bills are being
intro d u C e d to
cure this or that
abuse, the eX-
ecutive branch
of the Govern
ment has not
given the slight
@ n l. indication
that legislation
Evening star., 1941-01-31

/ h Y IL Z L Ulldll
physical Drawn
or econ o m / C
need, has started
a congressional
storm and is
threatening to
disrupt the New
Deals own bu-
reaucracy.
Newspaper re-
ports of the
strange things
going on at
Sharon h a v e
been appearing
for several weeks
Evening star., 1941-01-31

rHE opinions the tDriters this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented IN TIE
Stars effort to gDe all sides OF questions OF interest to its
although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1941-01-31

Z al ~ AOOOo' a AZ
question is due
to be raised
again in practi-
cal and unemo-
tional terms un-
less private in
d ustry here
makes a thun-
dering big sue
cess of the de-
fense program.
At this point,
1t seems only
fair to point
out that two
ctrikec have al
Evening star., 1941-01-31
BY JAY G. HAYDEN.

Enrolment in Civilian Conser-
vation camp at Sharon, VT, of IL
Harvard and Dartmouth graduates,
picked for their unique social ideas
Evening star., 1941-01-31
This Changing World
HitIer's Speech Interpreted in Some Quarters
As Meaning Intensified War of Attrition
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

diplomatic Washington Hler speech
interpreted that the onslaught Britain
will be confined intensified attron
number Of submarines and special of arpanes.
While in the Fuehs
that
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Japanese Well Satisfied

for their exclusive use and also a
of new airdromes and naval
bases in Indo-China.
1t is true that the jungle be-
tween Thai and the Strait Settle
ments makes the passage of troops
difficult, but in reliable quarters it is
said that many of the obstacles will
be ironed out. Native labor bat
talionS are being organized to deal
with the situation.
According to reports from Toxic.
Evening star., 1941-01-31

ne really intends to carry on a war
of attrition to an extent heretofore
unknown in history.
Britain's resistance depends al
most exclusively on her ability to
bring into the country the strictly
necessary foodstuffs to feed some
10000 900 people and the raw ma
terials necessary to maintain as we'll
as she can under the continual
bombardment of German airplanes,
the production of her Factories
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Two Strikes
Counted on
Capitalism
Writer Sees System
As q Weakness in
Defense Program
By Jay FRANKLIN.

'Is capitalism a failure?" is a
question which used to be asked by
starry-eyed and anxious seekers
after truth in the late 1920s and
Evening star., 1941-01-31

Bitains failure bring these the Western
Hemisphere into the country would
well known fact that in months
lack Of adequate transportation
ships bottoms carry food
and materials still lacking
planes ' ~ ~
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Capitol Hill
Puzzled by
Strikes
Readiness to Act
To End Defense
Stoppuees Curbed
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Whose responsibility is it to keep
the factories of the United States
open and in constant production
the executive or the legislative
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Larger Convoy Escort Needed

OF the new methods adopted by the German submarines
apane the number OF deSoyers and cruisers
convoy has been more than doubled with
1t true that with the efficient
the defense have been perfected
the water bv sound
But the apanes must count with fighters frequently
the submarine
German submarines despite their reduced
reduced of operations
plane that the deeco
to locate submarines
merely intends to intensity the of aton
the British
warshps from outside.
Failing this, the endlease bill just dead letter The
British could
production told them Here the stuff
yourself"
1t stands that Hitler did
Britain with the intensified blockade damage
a
The chances OF the British getting
billion dollars worth Of material
forces and merchant ships extremely slim.
Japanese Well Satisfied
in Thai
Chinese conflict in Japan
When the full details
apparent that the Japanese obtained the
Evening star., 1941-01-31

the Japanese preparing southwark
and submarine war-starts
Judging by the activities the
ndoChna about the
Evening star., 1941-01-31
What Japan Is AIIeqinq

the Weekly Times The United States
with Vadostok American residents
at the Soviet Ships calling there under the Stars and Stripes are
the
general the Siberian habor. Why? 1t is
the months
Washington developing the State Department
The love not spontaneous
fitting
believe they
consulate general therefore
small beginning in the courtshp for many
anti-Japanese Once is established at
but the affairs of Japan
they develop neghbohood will American
getting ready blossom in direction from
further for those protests which part
o technique of diplomatic publicity
particularly ks the Japanese about Vdvostok
proximity the industrial centers of Japan and
corresponding vulnerabliy to bombing plane attack
Expert Official in Charge
charge consulate general at v1advook will be
affairs
Ward has been secretary at the Moscow Embassy for
the past years World Ward
administration
consular Mukden Tensn
private life he timber valuation engineer
representation
indirectly through the consular section of
Embassy after 1888
Cancellation in the Air
bipartisan conference at the
legislation distinct conciaton
visible Hill They strengthened by the House Foreign
controversy including time limit presidential
aid and consultation
chiefs regarding the wisdom of furnishing
supplies this r. 1776 Is out
somewhat
protracted discussion than hitherto likely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Amer. Airlines
Nets S1,S5S,55

CHICAGO. March 2i.-Ameri-
can Airlines, Inc, earned, 81 1883
$50 in 1910. compared with 81 ,467.-
ISL in 1889. Provision for federal
income taxes was S559,4O0 COM
pared with $4,000 for 1899
Earnings included S250S35 profit
resulting from the sale of aircraft
and other equipment during the
year.
American operated 26,749Sf3
revenue airplane miles during 1870
compared with 1917001S in 1899
Revenue passengers transported
were $40. $50, an increase of 81 per
cent over the 541.75 transported
in 1889 Revenue passenger miles
were 3T1 1860. compared with
2e7.360, Ply an increase Of 80 per
cent.
Air mail revenue amounted 10
S3912.S17. an increase Of S230.5S5
over 1889. Air express revenues
amounted to S566, 1877. as compared
with S45025l in 1889, an increase
of % per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Packard'S
1910 Net


Packard Motor Car Company
and subsidiaries reported for 1910
net profit of S774.l47. equal TO 5
cents a share on the common,
against S545 s67 or 4 cents a share
in 1899.
The company is in production on
the new Clipper" line Of models.
and foIr-door sedans will be pub
licly presented around mid-Aprll.
and additional body styles VIII 20
into production with 1912 models
later this year
Output OF new Packard cars VIII
be as large this year as last year,
marine engine sales will be con-
siderably larger and aircraft en-
CINE shipments will be made dur
ing the last half, NJ NJ. Gilman,
president. stated. Increase In dol
lar volume should so favorably
affect earnings that payments Of
dividends can be resumed, during
the year, he stated.