davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19
Court Informally
"DediCateS New
Federal Building

The new WrangelI Post office and
Customs House was informally "ded-
icated" this week by the Department
of Justice. While there weren't any
dedications speeches. presentations
and the usual fanfare OF formally
attending the putting OF a new build
ing into service, Federal Judge
George F. Alexander did make a few
presentations as he held District
Court for the first time in the fine.
new court room on the second floor.
After hearing the evidence, he
presented a divorce to Ed Lotus
from Amy Lotus. ON grounds of de
sertion, a divorce TO Aggie Olsen
Dubbke from Bernhardt Dubbke on
grounds Of desertion and to Jeanne
Frances Moe from Austin Moe on
similar complaint.
Prize package went TO Andrew
James Barlow, Nrangellite. who
was presented with his United
States citizenship papers. the great
est possession of a free man. Bar
low is a former citizen of Great BFi-
tain
several show cause orders and
other court routine matters were
signed and set for hearing when the
fall court term opens in Ketehikan
October II. Local attorneys appear
ing before the court. at its first ses-
sion in the new building, were L. B.
Chisholm and Frederick Paul.
Judge Alexander came down the
stikine from the George Ball ranch
where. with L. S. Commissioner
Richard Suratt. he had been vaca-
tioning for a couple of weeks, We'd
nesday night aboard the Barring
ton Transportation Company Hazel
B. After the court session yester-
day morning here, the court party
left for Petersburg aboard Carl An
derson's boat TO hold naturalization
hearings in the neighbor city. In the
court party here were Judge Alex
ander. District Attorney William A.
Holzheimer, Clerk of Court Robert
E. CoughIin and Acting Court Re.
porter Lawrence Kerr.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19
Coast Guard Unit
To Be Established At
At WrangeII Institute

Wrangel IS to have a Uni
ted States Coast Guard unit
shortly.
Arrangements were compile
ted with the visit of the Cutter
Nemaha here on Wednesday eve
ming whereby the Coast Guard
will take over the Institute No
1, Wrangell Institute vessel
and will station a Coast Guard
officer at the school who will
teach navigation and develop a
crew from Institute students to
man the Institute No. / as
unit Of the Coast Guard.
While name of the new Officer
has not yet been announced mere. IL
is understood he viii be a man win
children of school age and viii be
billeted either at che Institute or
in town. depending on the aceomme-
dations necessary
The move comes as the first def
mite indication that Wrangell and
Institute figure prominent
ly in the Alaska defense program
While the Coast Guard is a branch
of the Treasury Department, the
Navy rs well as the Coast Guard
has made close study of the Insti-
tute site with the aim of knitting it
into the Alaska coastal defense pro-
gram.
The Institute 10. L is the former
Sea otter. formerly operated by the
Alaska Game Commission. Principal
George T. Barrett is now out with
the vessel on a visit To various vii
lagos Of the Southeast conducting e.
aminations for students about TO
enter the school.
CF'or what Coast Guard is doing
elsewhere see page o..
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19
sTINK' Bake IN
SERIOUS CONDITION
AFTER BAD FALL

Orlando, Think" Bake, we'll
known Wrangell Cold Storage and
cannery employee, is in a serious
condition at Bishop Rowe Hospital
as the result OF injuries sustained
when he fell from his porch on to
the rocks of the beach last Monday.
Bake is suffering from a severe
cut on the back of his head and
probable fracture OF the forehead.
He is also badly bruised around the
arms and shoulders.
Although hospital authorities say
he is improving slowly, he is said to
be still in a critical state. Mrs. Mary
Anderson is in attendance as special
nurse Bake is the father OF sew
eral children
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19
DRY WEATHER MAY CAUSE
POSTPONEMENT OF FALL
SALMON FISHING SEASON

The fall fishing season. originally
set for October 5 to October 25. may
be postponed in section of South
east Alaska due to low condition of
the streams which prevents the es-
eapement OF pink salmon according
to a message to Wildlife Agent Mar
Gus Meyers from headquarters of
the Fish and Wildlife Service in Ju-
neau \ radiogram to Agent Meyers
said:
Service considering postponement
of opening fall fishing in sections
Southeast Alaska where dry wealth
er conditions continue to prevent es-
of pinks."
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19
PILOTS ATTEND HEARING
ON CERTIFICATES BEFORE
CAA EXAMINER IN JUNEAU

Southeast Alaska airplane operators
were concentrated in Juneau yester
day and today for the Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration hearing in re-
gard to granting certificates of con-
venience and necessity over routes
in the Southeast. Previous applica-
tions have been made by the oper-
ators but hearings were set for Al
aska before certificates are gra-t
Following the Juneau hearing, con-
Quoted by Raymond Slough, CAA ex-
aminer, others will be held in the
Westward for operators of the West
ward and Interior.
Pilots Tony Sehwamm and James
Rinehart were in attendance from
l this district
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19
WRANGELL WATER
SUPPLY REPORTED
DANGEROUSLY Low

City authorities announced
today that the water supply IS
dangerously low and unless
special effort is made to con-
serve the supply. the town will
be without water in a few days.
The one-day rain Of the fore
part of the week failed to raise
the water level and unless there
is more rain IN the next day or
two there viii be virtually no
water IN the reservoir. The wa
ter dropped four inches during
last night, Mayor E. ]. Wheeler
said. IN urging every one to
conserve every drop possible.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19
CAROLINE 10 ANN
AND MARILYN JUNE
NEW WRANGELL MISSES

Twin daughters arrived at Bishop
Rowe hospital last Monday Septem-
Der Is for Mr.. and Mrs Knute Ness.
The father is a local fisherman.
The tiny sisters weighed six
pounds. one-half ounce and 5 pounds
Is ounces respectively and both
mother and daughters are progress
sing rapidly. Caroline 10 Ann and
Marilyn June have been chosen as
names for the little girls. They join
an older brother, Edward.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19
SISTER AND BROTHER
MEET AFTER 40 YEARS

William Berger, who came TO
Wrangell in '9s and has lived on
Browns Island for many years had,
as visitors last week a sister, Mrs.
Freida Heigl and her son and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs Otto Heigl OF
Chicago. It was the first meeting OF
Mr.. Berger with his sister in more
than forty years.
The visitors left the first of the
week on the Princess Louise for the
States.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19
IT'S A BOY FOR THE
JOHN GROWERS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Grover are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a son, September 16, at Bishop
Rowe Hospital. The father is a well
known local basketball official and
is employed at Benjamins Store
Little Kenneth Lawrence weighed
in at seven pounds, IA ounces at
birth and is gaining rapidly. Two
other children, Mary and Jack, COM
plete the Grover family.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

!. :. : :. :. :. : : :. :. : : =
The Sentinel extends birthday
greetings this week to the follow
ing:
Gordon Mason. September 20
NJ. G. Shain, September q.
Mrs. Carl Jacobson, September q.
Bud Ukas, September %.
Mrs. Norma Nelson, September "a.
Viola Lotus, September %.
Judge Richard Suratt, Sept. 26.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19
WILSON OUT OF HOSPITAL

Jack Wilson, cook aboard the Ha-
eel B 2, Darlington transportation
river boat, was discharged from
Bishop Rowe Hospital last Saturday
after being confined there for a
week for treatment of stomach all
ment. He hopes to be back on the
river run soon.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. X
SELECTIVE SERVICE
DIRECTOR RALLIES TO
Help p0TTATCH 0FBT

hEGF fO1Lh I'm OGD
Orchids to Alaska Selectiye
Service Director Vohn Nc
Cormick of Juneau.
Noting in the Sentinel that
the Wrangell Potlatch COM
mittee was still in the hole
$40 on last years Potlatch,
Director Mccormick comes
through with the following:
Upon my several visits to
your town of Wrangell l have
been treated like one of your
own citizens, so may l at this
time take the liberty of help
ing to defray in a small way
the cost of your inspiring
Potlatch. Kindly accept my
check in the amount of
$500.
In behalf of Potlatch Inc.
The Sentinel acknowledges
herewith receipt of Director
McCormick's check wit h
many thanks.
Potlatch committee report
ed its recent dance, proceeds
from which went to pay off
the old Potlatch debt, cleared
only $3.50, coming as it did
at the end of the Labor Day
week end celebration, leaving
a deficit yet to be met of
about 800.
Anybody want to match
Director Mccormick?
!, = 4 & 4 i, I. + + = 4 4
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19
LEGION MEETING CALLED
FOR NEXT TUESDAY TO
NOMINATE NEW OFFICERS

Starting activities for the fall and
winter season Commander Loyal
Binkley of the American Legion has
called a meeting of Merlin Elmer
Palmer Post TO next Tesday night,
September % in the Legion DugouI.
Nomination of officers for the COM
ing Legion year and outline of a
program for the winter season is
scheduled.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19
CHIEF SHAKES AGAIN
ABLE TO BE ABOUT

Chief Shakes, Wrangells own
chief of Indian tribes in this vicinity
and who was raised to craftsmanship
last year at his Potlateh, is up and
about town again after recovering
from a protracted illness which con
fined him to Bishop Rowe Hospital
several months. The Chief, although
near eighty years old, is fully re-
covered and looks hale and hearty
as ever
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19
MEN WANTED ON ANNETTE
ISLAND AIR BASE sJ8

Ten white construction labo. e.
are wanted on the Annette Isl. 3.
air base near Ketchikan, accorlzl
to a wire to [. S. Deputy Marshsl
James Nolan from the Territorial
Employment Service The pay is 81
cents an hour with a 48hour week
and $33 a month is assessed for
room.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19
EYE INJURED

Elmer Kvale was admitted to Bish-
op Rowe Hospital Sept. II and was
discharged ON the 18th after reeeix-
ing medical care for an eye injury.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-09-19
WATERFOWL SEASON
OPENS OCTOBER l
FOR SIXTY DAYS

Only II more days to oil
up the old shotguns and get
those duck stamps. The wa
terfowl season opens Oeto-
Der l and remains open for
SO days. Bag limits are the
same as last year, 10 ducks
and three geese per day.
Shooting hours are from sun
rise to 4 p. m.
Early reports are that both
ducks and geese are fairly
plentiful, Canada gesse ap-
parently being more album
dant than usual. Dr.. Ira Ga
brielson, Chief of the Fish
and Wildlife Service who was
through here a week ago
said the department expect
ed a better flight this year
than a year ago and indica-
tions are the duck population
is steadily mounting under
the present regulations.
= = Il = r. T. 4 r. d = 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

Win compliments and influence
hungry males! It's easy as writ
ing your name when you treat
them TO that perennial dessert
f1yorite ofmen layer spice cake
made with tender, luscious, SUM-
ripened Sun Maid Raisins!
Most housewives know that
plump, juicy Sun. Maid Raisins
are ready for instant use-that
they have no seeds and require
no washing. What's more, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Fathers Cream.

l cup rich top milk
Ia teaspoon granulated gelatin
/ cup whipped cream
cup sugar
8 egg yolks
Pinch salt
/ teaspoon vanilla
Soak the gelatin in = cup cold
water. Heat the milk, add the
sugar, bring To boil Beat the
egg yolks with the balance of the
sugar. Dissolve the soaked gela-
tin in the hot mixture then add
the hot mixture slowly to the
egg yelk mixture. Let cool.
When it begins TO set, fold in
the whipped cream lastly
fold in carefully the stiffly
beaten white of egg. Let set in
individual molds, serve cold with
chocolate sauce, a spoonful of
maple syrup, or any favorite
fruit sauce.
expect my mother takes special
joy in preparing this type Of
dinner for US. as / am sure she
thinks our holiday dinners as
prepare them nowr are very bland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
ROASTED WILD DUCK

when the hunting season is
upon as. what housewife hasn't
wondered what 10 90 with the
things the first time her hubby
proudly brings them home -
writes Mrs G. L. Foster, Port
Townsend, Wash II well re-
member my dilemma which lasted
until a kindly friend gave me her
recipe It's good
To get rid of the wild taste,
or fish taste from salt water
ducks, soak overnight in salt
water, one tablespoon TO each
quart Of water A few slices of
onion and a teaspoon of vinegar
20 each quart water will help in
strong ducks.
After picking, split ducks in
halves lengthwisc, being careful
not 10 cut all the way through
the backbone. Place in roasting
pan cut side down and brown
slightly al 800 degrees r. NO
water When Drowned remove
from pan, turn upside down and
fill both halves with rice stuffing
add small bit Of water now. Re-
turn TO oven and bake until ten
der. Serve with cranberry sauce.
apple butter or etc.
For rice stuffing, soak rice
overnight in water. Drain off
water and season with salt and
pepper melted butter and onion
chopped fine If desired, small
pieces of chopped green peppers
and bit OF tomato hot sauce
add a delicious flavor 20 finished
product.
Mrs Foster. this is an excellent
recipe Tor Roasted Wild Duck Mary
Lee swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Side Vegetable.

The extra vegetable is usually
string beans, fresh young ones, or
the canned variety, cut shoe
string fashion, and cooked with
the inevitable Glove of garlic, l
teaspoon of oil, and tablespoon
of vinegar, salt and pepper TO
taste. If the canned shoe string
variety is used, just drain. heat
with the garlic, oil and vinegar,
salt and pepper Remove Glove
of garlic before serving. These
are very good
For dessert, there are endless
choices4-years- agony mother
used to make sort of persimmon
jelly, smooth, very thick. 1t was
served in slices, but it is SO rich
it is not often made now. Last
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

Eienne de Mdcrou hen Visiting Paris
1903 Recommended That Each Woman Eat 80
Eggs Per Year Ia Retain Beauty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Sweet Potato Br0il.

haven't an exact recipe for
this, but they are simple TO fix
and SO very good they are worth
trying. Cook sufficient sweets in
their Jackets till tender, but not
too soft. Partially cool, then
peel. Roll each potato in a quite
thin mixture Of oil salad oil is
satisfactory, brown sugar, and
paprika. Arrange in low oven
dish, slip under broiler for few
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

Pfe-digested, mountaineering fruit
sugars in Sun Maid Raislns sup
ply quick energy; their generous
iron content makes good red
blood. Too, Sun-Maids contain
Nitamins A, b and G.
P.s. Penny Sun Maids now
at your grocer S. Take the pen
MES of your change in handy
packages of Penny Sun. Maids"
ideal for box lunches and
bctween-meal snacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN IS

The American Weekly niH pay
So for each recipe Sent in bv
readers and used on this page. all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing To The american Weekly.
Any kind Of recipe may be sub
miited, the only restriction being
that ia must be original. In other
Uords, ia must NOT hare appeared
anyphere in print before. DO not
send in any recipe nhich has APP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

year we had a most delicious
creamy dessert in place of the
usual mince or pumpkin pie. My
mother served it with the COM
ment your father liked it," II
seemed rich, but it was so smooth
and bland and good that none
was left. She calls it:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

Pcdred in any publication, ar in
any kind oJ printed cook book.
Write on one side Of the paper
only. BE sure Ia giue your name
and address. Ind rrife, ar prinf
plainly.
Send your recipe to The Ameri-
can Weekly HouSe,oife's Food A.
mdnock, r. q. Box I9I, Grand
Central Annex, New York, ~ y.
Unused recipes cannot BE- returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

G 1871 by American weekly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
by MRS. WILLIAM CHARLES
PHILLIPS,
Alameda, California.

4 ~ husband was born in
Nh Vermont, as was his
W. father before him so ! am
we'll accustomed now 10 the good,
traditional American Thanksgiv-
ing Dinner, with turkey and all
it's fiXings Truth to tell, like
it very much myself, but never
theless, it seemed very good in
deed 10 eat a Spanish Thanks
giving dinner last year with my
mother and sister in Monterey.
Monterey is still so much Span
ish 1t is where the first brick
house in California was built 1t
still stands. housing now some
fine people who serve delicious
spicy foods, TO take out or to
eat in" Anyway, we are hav-
ing Thanksgiving this year once
more with my mother, and l
thought Almanackers might en-
Joy reading what we will truly
stuff ourselves with! First of all,
we will probably have:
Asparagus Salad with Tiny
Shrimps.
Is asparagus tips, green or
white tcannedl
cup tiny whole shrimps
cup mayonnaise
l tablespoon chives
/, cup vinegar
y cup chilli sauce
2 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
Crisp lettuce
Fresh pepper grated
Marinate the shimps in a sharp
French dressing. overnight; ar
range the asparagus tips, to a
person. on the crisp green let
tuce, spoke fashion, put few
drained shrimps in center. Have
ready mixed the mayonnaise,
chives, chill sauce, vinegar, and
Worcestershire sauce. salt if de-
sired. and just before ready TO
serve. pour generous serving over
salad. Crate fresh black pepper
over all This amount serves 6.
Fresh bread sticks are served
with this salad.
There'll be lots OF crisp, white
celery on the table, and black
ripe olives, and little whole onion
pickles, as well as salami, well
spiced and garlicked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

l cup rich top milk
= teaspoon granulated gelatin
/ cup whipped cream
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

teaspoons sugar
! teaspoon paprika
tablespoons finely chopped
onion
l Glove garlic, very finely chop
ped or mashed
teaspoon salt
teaspoon chilli powder
Il teaspoon red pepper more
or less to taste)
y teaspoon black pepper
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
teaspoon tabasco
D., cup chill sauce or catsup
Mix all this together, add
to thickened mixture, simmer
slowly for ten minutes. Pour
carefully over the turkey in the
baking pan, cover the pan, bake
for two and one-quarter hours in
slow oven Uncover to brown
for another half hour. Thicker
the spicy sauce for additional
gravy to be passed at table.
There is a delicious dressing
served along with this turkey,
but it is baked separately, which
adds to its deliciousness, we
think.
Baked Turkey Dressing
2 loaves stale bread, soaked in
water, and squeezed dry
Z cup chopped celery
4 cup chopped parsley
l onion, finely chopped
2 eggs
t5 cup melted butter
Il teaspoon sage
q teaspoon salt
q teaspoon pepper
up=chopped green stuffed
olives
Melt the butter, saute till
golden the onion, celery. Squeeze
the water from bread, quite dry,
add all other ingredients, blend
ing in well the two well beaten
eggs. Put in lightly buttered
casserole. bake in slow oven for
one hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

IY husband was born in
al Vermont, as was his
] father before him so am
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Spanish Turkey.

Eight to ten pound turkey,
cleaned, and disjointed. Wash
well, then shake in bag of flour
seasoned with salt and pepper,
toss till well coated Have ready
a large skillet, with hot olive oil.
Brown in this 2 cloves Of very
finely minced garlic, and a bit
Of rosemary, Brown the floured
turkey we'll in this. When all
pieces are well Drowned, arrange
the turkey in a large baking pan,
place firm tomato quarters in
between. and a few canned, or
dried. soaked mushrooms To the
skillet in which the turkey has
been Drowned add 2 tablespoons
of flour, gradually adding 2 cups
of stock or water. stirring till
smooth and thickened Add TO
that mixture of the following
ingredients.
Sauce for Turkey.
q cup butter
l cup water
, tablespoons vinegar
teaspoon dry mustard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
PICKED RED CABBAGE

TtShGGS NGS NSS
cut a small head of red cab
bage in half or in thirds, writes
Florence Sawyer, Rockford, Ill.
Boil 1t for ten minutes in
slightly sailed water. Mix;
cup cider vinegar
! cup water
q cup sugar
Pinch salt
IL whole cloves (remove buds)
Drain the cabbage. Pour
vinegar mixture over it. Let
stand 3 days. Seal hot or leave
open for immediate use"
(Florence Sawyer your fine recip"
wins prize. Mary Lee swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23

minutes. till coating bubbles and
potato is hot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Board Requests Exemption
OF Small Second Moriqaqes

request that the board of governors Of the federal
reserve system amend regulation w Of the recently issued
regulations credit TO grant exemption
for second mortgages of less than $1,000 incurred In the
course of ordinary real estate transactions has been
made by the National Association Of Real Estate Boards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Suggestions tor
Screen STORAGE

Improper storage and protection
of screens during the winter
months may cause damage to the
wire cloth OF screens as well as
warping OF the frames.
To keep them from warping,
screens should be stored either
standing up in racks or lying down
flat. II is important that the sur
face on which they are stacked be
level and that each screen he
placed squarely and firmly on the
one below II.
II the screens and window sills
have not already been numbered,
this il recommended 30 that when
the screens are put into use again
in the spring they may he easily
sorted and fitted TO their proper
places.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

least money and viii provide hous-
ing through the use Of private
capital. thus reducing the need for
direct expenditure Of government
funds for new housing"
Among o Their advantages
cited by Ferguson for remodel
ing were that housing could he
provided more speedily that
way, that II would consume
les vital materials, and that
housing could he created h, re-
modelling with less disiocstion
to the mortgage structure than
In any other way.
Utilizing existing structures n
the utmost" Ferguson said, viii
accommodate many workers with
out approaching the point of over
building and creating new houses
that will have no use after the
emergency and that may consti'
tute definite menace to real
estate values"