davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Roger Friend, New York
Book Reviewer, Dies
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Roger
Babson Friend, 35, book reviewer
for the Sunday edition of the New
York Journal American, died To-
day of a heart ailment.
He had been a member. of the
papers staff for II years and was
a classmate of William Randolph
Hearst, jr., at the University of
California. Berkeley.
Mr.. Friend was native of Gold
en-, Colo.
Argentina's 1941 potato crop
weighed 100000 tons. the second
greatest in Argentine history.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
1tt Mrntnriant

ZEGOWITZ, ELIZABETH A.. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear mother
WITT, who departed this life FIVE years
ago today, September 21. 1896. Anni-
versary mass at Immaculate Conception
Church.
Every day brings back memories of one We
loved so dear:
We never did and never will forget you.
mother dear.
Kind. loving and aentle as only a mother
could be.
These gifts OF God still lineer in our
saddened memory.
Gone are the steps We loved SO dear,
Silent the voice we loved to hear:
Too far away for sight or speech,
But not too far for thoughts to reach.
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1941-09-21


n o
H %
of
of the
w
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-12

llEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-12

Youth Administration in Alaska. ae- eording 10 a telegram received No vember 25 by Governor Ernest Gruening from Aubrey Williams. Ad- ministrator of the MA in Washing con. D. (.
 Williams said no funds are avail able for the expansion of the program as originally planned due to limi- tation of uon-defense expenditures by the Bureau of the Budget The MA program in Alaska schools will be continued
 The Out=of-school program. which began in Alaska last year. was for the purpose of providing work ex- perienee on useful projects for needy youth who have left school and have been unable To obtain employment. The Out-of-School program in Alaska provides employment for youth on production. construction. profession- al and clerical projects. There are seventeen such projects now operat- ing in Alaska and approximately
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-12
U. s. Declares War On Nazis
 And Italians
CBy Associated Pressl

Congress voted for war against Nazi Germany and Italy yesterday. responding within a few minutes to the Presidents urgent warning that delay invites danger"
 The Senate voted SS to nothing for war against Germany and go to nothing for war against Italy. Just before the ballot the Senators listen ed to a message from President Roosevelt asking a war declaration in which he said, never before has there been a greater challenge to life, liberty and civilization.
 Minority leader McNary Of Oregon sumitted the unanimous pledge of Republicans. pledging support to the President in prosecuting the war to a successful conclusion.
 In a brief six-paragraph message to Congress. the President asserted: :: Forces endeayoring to enslave the entire world are now moving to- ward this hemisphere.
 Previously Germany and Italy de- clared war against the United States with Mussolini telling cheering Rome crowds it is an honor to fight together with the Japanese" and when Berlin declared war il would determine history for hundreds of years to come Germany's declara- ton following shortly after that of Italy.
 Il Duce shouted Italian men and women. once again I tell you in this great hour We shall be victorious
 Washington already had dismissed both declarations of war by the Axis powers with the official comment "so what?" and said it appeared the European partners were offering Ja- pan moral support rather than any possibility Of fighting aid
 From Tokyo came dispatches which said Germany. Italy and Ja- pan had signed a pact pledging their solemn word" not to make separate peace without complete understanding" of all the Axis part ners.
 In Berlin, Hitler told the Reich stag that this had become the greatest year and decision for the German people; your greatest de- eision stands before us"
 The two dictators began their ad- dresses of war almost simultaneous
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-12

these good traits Of the Native. should hesitate and inquire into the habits of people. whom they accuse falsely The Native people help and support all worthwhile projects, al- though their financial income IS much less those of other races. This is very creditahle, when you con- sider the very limited employment in the higher brackets of pay. that a Native receives.
 | has never been the policy of the Brotherhood to advertise any of the assistance that it has rendered fi- nancially to any institution. But should like to state at this time that at our annual convention. that diff ferent delegates and officers are fined for various things that do not amount to a thing. simply in order that this fine money can be turned over to Haines House and Sheldon Jackson School to help gladden. the hearts of the orphans who attend these institutions. at Christmas time. During the past few years a sum of S7l0.00 has been sent to these schools.
 There 1s no intention upon my part to enter into a controversy with any individual in regards to the activity of our organization. But felt that l would not be doing jus tiee to my organization. and remain silent when We had been accused Oi not doing certain things, when know that the statement that had been made was untrue.
 c. DON MILLER.
 Grand Treasurer. ANB.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-12
Army BOmberS Sink Big Jap Cruiser Haruna
(By Associated Press )

Sinking of the 29.O00-ton Japanese battleship Haruna by army bomb CTS off the northern coast of Luzon in the Philippines was announced by Secretary Stimson of the War Department, confirming the sink ing previously reported by the Army.
 Determined resistance of the American forces, Stimson reported has confined Japanese landings to the Luzon vicinity. near Appari on the extreme northern tip of the island from Manila. However, re- ports came that Japanese para chutists had seized the Iligan air port in eastern Luzon near Appari on the northern coast. Stimson said there were continued attacks by Japanese aircraft in the vicinity of Manila yesterday, particularly the air field at Cavite and Nicholas field.
 The Secretary said that losses or planes in the attack at Hawaii Sun day although heavy, was already be- ing replaced. 4 flight of four-mot- ored Army bombers arrived in Ha- waii during the Japanese attack, he said. One plane was shot down but the crews of the remaining ships, with few moments warning, brought their ships in at various air fields on the island. Only two suffered any damage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-12
THE TO USE OUR HEADS

As every man who Is in military service. or has been, knows, when the going gets a bit tough is the time above all 10 use your head. With the sudden. unproyoked attack which came Sunday against every American, naturally We were a. reused. as well We should be. We are aroused to the point where nothing but the complete and defin- its defeat Of Japan. Germany and Italy shall satisfy. That defeat of I1s infamous trio is inevitable. We shall win after what undoubtedly as the President said, will be a long and hard war.
 The gsing will be tough al times. First reports were bad. As We settle down to actual war, times will be- come brighter. We will become im- mune to temporary setbacks and re- verses and bear in mind always on- ly the ultimate goal----yietory.
 Now is the time to use our heads. Now is the time to outlaw hysteria ana EuIUllUudl Luluhlu6 anu l41uh and act for the good of our country. Attorney General Riddle has warned against unwarranted acts against those within our borders who are nor citizens but whose loyalty to the United States has not been challeng- ed. Let Us heed that R arning and act accordingly. Precautions are be- ing taken against undesirable aliens by our government They will con- tinue to be. We can help by ever be- ing on the alert and quickly report ing to the proper authorities what might be acts of sabotage But let us not throw discretion to the winds and commit acts against non-eiti- zens which would penalize them and at the same time place us in the same class with those lands of the enemy where the word freedom has been forgotten
 Let us ever be on the alert in de- fense and support of our country. But let us do it calmly and with a determination to win at whatever the cost.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-12

Iy. about a. m yesterday. Pacific standard time Both had been fore shadowed. a Japanese spokesman having declared Wednesday that Ja- pan expected Germany and Italy to declare war on the United States in fullfillment of the Berlin Tokyo alliance or totalitarianism against democracy.
 In London. Winston Churchill gravely commented on che serious ness of the British and '. s. Naval losses in the Pacific but declared confidently the combined Navy might of the two allied demoCracies is still largely superior to the com bined forces Of the three Axis pow CTS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-12

COMMUNICATIONS

j. {:
 Wrangell, Alaska, December II, 194I
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-12
FOUR ATTACKS ON
 WAKE ISLAND REFUSED

WASHINGTON = The Navy an nounced last night that four separ- ate attacks on Wake island had been repulsed by defending U. s. forces in the past IS hours. One light cruiser and one destroyer of Che Japanese forces were sunk. Re sumption of the attacks Is expect ed the Navy said Attempt of a laRd- ing by Japanese also is believed in prospect.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-12

HrangeIl, Alaska
 December II, 194I Editor,
 The Wrangell Sentinel, [ Wrangell, Alaska
 Dear Sir
 If you would be kind enough to publish the following article in the next issue of your paper. would be very grateful.
 Evidently there are some people in our community who have the wrong conception of what purpose the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood were organized for. For their benefit Article 1. of the Con stitution of the Alaska Native Bro therhood, is herewith presented as follows: "The purpose of this or sanization shall be to assist and en- courage the Native in his advance ment from his Native state to his place among the cultivated races of the world, to oppose, to discourage, and to overcome the narrow injus- tice of race prejudice, to commemor- ate the fine qualities of the Native races of North America, to preserve their history, lore, art and virtues, to cultivate the morality. education, commerce and civil government of AL sska, and to create a true respect for the spirit of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States"
 There is no reference there that We are organized as a charitable or ganization, or that We are to fix baskets and distribute them amongst the needy, as some person recently stated that We did not care to do, but should do. However we must not consider that exclamation as apply ing to our organization, for we know differently It is a we'll known fact, that any one who is familiar with the ways of the Indians of AL aska, knows that they are very con- siderate of the needs, not only of their own people. but any people who are in distress of any sort. Probably those who do not know
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-12

sixty five young people being train ed in office procedure. production. laboratory and hospital assistance. nursery school assistance. library as sistanee. construction. sewing arts and crofts and reereational assis- tanee
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-12

The [. S. Marines have been re- ferred to as "Webfoot Soldiers, '' Soldiers of the Sea" Devil Dogs and "Leathernecks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-12

Advertising rates and job printing prices on application Telephones: Office l; Home zSR3
 p. 0. Box 297
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-12

SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier or mail. $S.50. per copy. ten cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-12
WRANGRLL SENTINEL
 Founded h 1902 OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
Published every Friday a
 Wrangell. Alaska. by

LEW N. WILLIAMS Editor 6 Prop
 NINIFRED WILLIAMS---Associat,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-12

You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-12

Entered in the Postoffice at Wran gell, Alaska, as second class nat ter under act Of Congress Oi March 3, 1878.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-12-12
DEFENSE NEEDS
 PUT AN END TO
'sOUT-0F- SCHOOL" NYA

After December 31 there will be no more aOut-of-Schooft National
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
Stanford Lists
Football Prices

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
july 10. CUP)-It will cost $4.40 to
witness the big game between
Stanford and California this year,
but a season ticket to six home
games, excluding the big one, will
sell for $3.50, it was announced
today.
The season ticket covers the
UCLA, Santa Clara, USF, Washing
ton State, Oregon and Stanford
California freshmen encounters.
Reserved and general admission
seats for individual games in the
Stanford stadium will be:
Stanford-O Oregon, Sept. q, $l.25
and 75c; Stanford-UCLA, Oct. A,
Sl.5O and $l.1O; Stanford-USF, Oct.
l8, $l25 and 75c; Stanford-Santa
Clara, Nov. l, $l.50 and $110; STAN
ford Frosh- California Frosh, Nov.
8, 55c and Csc; Stanford-Wash-
ington State, Nov. Is, SIPS and
75c; Stanford California, Nov. 20,
$4.40.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, July 19 (UP) -
/ Trading was moderate.
Bunehed vegetables: beets 65-75c
Carrots 50-65c. Celery root SOL
green onions 1926; dixon 60-75c.
ieeks 1852; mustard 4O-6Oc. parsley
1890. radishes lilo; spinach IS
! turnips 60-75c. per doz mint 30
35c. watercress 35-4Oc. dill 10.
Cantaioups: Phoenix jumbo &C.
45s 90-1.10; tipt ops local std 12-f6s
l-l.25; New oYrkers std S-15s .25-
1.35; meloglows std 12-l6-1.-115; Hb
local std 23-26s 9O-1.15: Honeydews
std 912s and jumbo G-8s Imperial
l-l.25; Yuma 1.25-1.50; Crenshaw
melons 125-l.5O; Honeyballs I'm
perifsl jcInbo 36-45s 75-I.25.
squash local & San Diego white
summer 60-75c. Italian 75-1; Pts
mo l-l.25; yellow crookneck local
and San Diego 5O-75c Pismo 100,
table queen 6O-65c bannan 22e lb.
Tomatoes: Orange & San Diego
2X5s & 5X6s 75-1.oO ordinary 50-65c
Gx6s G0-75c Gx7e 5O-GOc san pedro
5X5s and 5xGs Soils 6x6s 65-s0c
GX7s G0-65c. Stones San Diego 5x5a
.65-1.75 GX6s 1.25-135.
Watermelons: carlots Yuma Klo-
dIkes 17-29 1b avg best S22. Imperial
klondikes 1915 ID avg Sl35 per car
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20

the burning issue in FlatbuSh was
whether the Dodgers should play all
the world series games at Yankee
Stadium or play their share at
Ebbets Field. Fans have battled in
barrooms over the issue and news
paper stories have discussed the
matter pro and con. 1t was a lot
of fun but it didn't last.
Even though the Dodgers still
are leading the National league by
two games. Leftfielder Johnny Hopp
of the Cardinals says the fans be-
hind him set up the old Brooklyn
wall, "Wait'll next year, during
yesterdays thorough trouncing of
Leo Durocher's club by the speed
boys from st. Looey.
when we came to town four
games behind the Dodgers and I
saw all those stories about whether
the Dodgers should play the entire
world series at Yankee Stadium,
got quite kick out of it," South
worth confessed last night before
entraining for Boston with his club.
That was a new one for me, VIM
ming the pennant in July. Well, If
you have any doubts about my
thoughts on the matter just look at
what we did to the Dodgers"
The Cardinals knocked the Dodg-
ers' two pitching aces, Whit Wyatt
and Kirby Higbe, out of the box
and swept the 2-game series, IA and
6-l. The Dodgers played as if they
were tired and weary of it all; the
Cards played as if they were just
getting their second wind and pre-
pairing to move back into the Ma
tional league throne room.
The Yankee pennant express was
slowed down by Bob Feller in
battle of mud and rain as the In
dams beat the Bronx Bombers,2-1
in inning game delayed by rain
and finally halted by darkness. Joe
DiMaggio, halted Thursday night
after hitting in Sc straight games,
went back to work overhauling Ted
Williams in the American league
batting race by getting a double
and single in three trips. Feller
famed eight, walked two and al
lowed five hits in winning his 18th
game.
Lefty Grove failed again in quest
of his 300th major league victory
when the White Sox conquered the
Red Sox, 4-3, In 10 innings. Lou
Finney's error on Appling's fly let
in the winning run with two out.
Dutch Leonard handcuffed the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
Lutku
VViins

HOLLYWOOD, July 49, UP)-
George Latka, the San Jose State
boxing professor, was over his
first hurdle today in a comeback
trail after winning nine rounds and
the decision in last nights bout
with Guy Scream of Boise, Ida, at
Legion Stadium.
Latka came back after taking sev-
eral jolting punches in the first
TO outlook Scream for eight rounds
Although he took a few hard ones
in the first, it was the eighth round
he failed 10 win, and that was
called even.
Scream, who at 1877 had a three
pound edge, was no match for Lat
ka. The San Jose boxing instructor
who comes from Gary, Ind, landed
at will throughout the 10 rounds
although the fight slowed TOWARD
the last.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 19 (UP) -
Stocks made a irregular advance to-
day, carrying the composite average
of industrials, rails and utilities up
TO a small net gain over last week $
close. Volume was light.
Most activity centered on four is
sues-Western Union, Wilson and
Co, Pathe lin and Pepsi-Cola.
Steel were dull but firm; motors
quiet and irregular; rails slightly
higher, and tire issues strong. Farm
shares, recent features on the up
side, held around the previous close.
Oils were firm.
Mullins manuf. pfd made the wild
est gain 4 points TO new high
at 70. Z. S. Rubber pfd sold at 951
up 2; and Western Union 284 up
1B and a new high.
stock sales were 220 900 shares
against 27O 900 last Saturday. Curb
stock volume was $4,000 shares
against $4,000 week ag1.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20

Pete Doll of Louisville, the Ken
lucky amateur champion, 4 and 3.
Physical fatigue of five days of
competition in 100 degree heat
showed in the semi final round when
not one of the four survivors equal
ed par for the day. WEIGH was two
over par for 33 holes of his match
and Kerns was three over in 80.
KernS was three up on the first
nine holes and Pony, whose chips
and pitches were missing, never
got back into the match. Pony won
only four holes all day.
WEIGH, the slow moving Texan
who lines up his puts from both
ends and figures every roll, was
three up after 81 holes and won
the 28th when Doll three putted
WEIGH found trap on the 3Oth and
lost the hole. Doll was trapped on
the 3lSt, blasted out and his l8
foot putt for half trimmed out OF
the cup. They halved out the last
two holes.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
L. A, LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, July IS CUP) -
federal State Market News Serv-
iceD
Hogs $50; supply mostly feeder
pigs; odd sales butchers around Is
cents lower than Thursday; aver
age top 1850 on few choice 200
223 lb 1898 ID 1926; medium 24O-
255 lb l1-l150; odd aows steady at 9
Cattle 200; nothing done on steers
or beef COWS; fews sales other
classes about steady; few feeder
steers 7-s, good lacking. few heavy
grass heifers $50 down; grass cows
held 70 arocnd 7.7b; Gamers and
cutters 4.25-6.50; odd bulls held 70
9; calves rs; nominally steady;
choice vealers quota Bile to IA and
good to choice calves 11-l2.5O; late
Thursday load Brahma calves
around rs cents lower at 1915.
Sheep none; good to ch oice wooled
lambs quoted 1O.50-10.75 and shorn
ewes TO $50 or possible above.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
DiMaggio Trails
Ted Williams 70
Points in Hitting

b NEW YORK, July 19. (UP)-The
safeties garnered in the last week
of Joe DiMaggio's history making
Sc game hitting streak boosted him
into second place among the Amer
ican leagues sluggers, only 20 points
behind Ted williams, whose injured
ankle has kept his average at 1895.
Averages released today and in
cluding games of Thursday showed
DiMaggio climbed from fifth place
to a mark of .375, l8 points better
than last week. Williams hurt his
ankle last Saturday and hasn't play
ed since.
Pete Reiser of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers dropped point TO 1853 but in
creased his National league batting
lead TO l8 points when second place
Johnny Mize of the st. Louis Car
dinals slumped from .348 to 1888.
Elmer Riddle, Cincinnati's cur
rent hurting ace, tops the senior
circuit pitchers with his record OF
II triumphs and no losses. Six
victories and only one defeat for
Al Benton gave him the American
loop lead.
The leaders in other departments
follow:
Runs-(A) DiMaggio, Yankees,
30; (N) Moore, Cardinals, SO.
Hits-(A) DiMaggio, Yankees, l24;
(N) Slaughter, Cardinals, l05.
Doubles-(A) DiMaggio, Red Sox,
and Boudreau, Indians, 81; (N) Dali
lessandro, Cubs, 26.
Triples-(A) Keltner, Indians, 10;
(N) Slaughter, Cardinals, 8.
Home runs-(A) DiMaggio and
Keller, Yankees, 20; M OFT, Giants,
18
Runs batted in - (A)DiMaggio,
Yankees, 76; CN) Nicholson, Cubs,
rs.
Stolen bases-(A) Kuhel. White
Sox, II; IN Frey, Reds, IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
by HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK. July 19 tUP) Scat
tered paragraphs containing scat
tered thoughts:
The baseball writers who acted as
official scorers during Joe DiMag-
gio's consecutive hitting streak have
a big load off their shoulders now
II frequently was ur 20 them to
decide on close plays whether Joe
a tough one in this weeks Sporting
er had made an error. 15an Daniel of
the World-Telegram, who scored
the Yankees home games, tells OF
a tough one in this weeks sporting
News
"DiMaggio has pasted the ball
with every ounce of his strength.
He stumbles a little. he dashes for
first. Tabor CJim Tabor, Boston Red
Sox third basemanD is playing deep.
The ball almost knocks him over.
Jim has to make a hurried heave 49,.
The throw goes wild and Joe reach
ed second. The Yankees have piled
out of their dugout and are looking
up at me. The fans are looking at
me. The other writer's are looking
at me"
P. S.-Daniel held up one finger,
meaning it was a hit.
The United States Golf associa-
ton gets questions involving every
thing from the most complicated
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
kerns, WeIch in
PubIinkS Finals

INDIAN CANYON COURSE, Spo-
kane, Wash, July 19. CUP)-Slen-
der Jack Kerns, a Denver insurance
agent, and Bill Welch, tool room
clerk for a Houston oil company,
went out today to settle the national
public links golf championship.
The bespectacled Kerns beat Art
Pony, Detroit auto salesman, N
the SO hole semi-finals yesterday
5 and I, while Welch eliminated
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20

Tigers as Washington beat Detroit,
81, in game called at the end of
the eighth because of rain. Bob
Johnson's 18th homer with two on
in the ninth sparked 4-run rally
which gave the Athletics a 6-5 VIC
tory over the Browns.
In the other National league ac-
ton, Pittsburgh and Boston split
a twin bill. The Pirates won the
opener, 5-l, behind Ken Heintzel-
mans 4-ilit pitching and the Braves
won the nightcap, 4-3. Gene Moore's
single drove in the winning run in
a 2-run rally in the ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, July 19 UP)-Wheat
futures advanced a cent a be. to
day before encountering stiff re-
sistance.
At the finish wheat was u to u
cent bu. higher wfth July at 81. OIL
e -l.Oliz. Corn was unchanged to
up Is, July 73A; Oa1s off l2s TO up
"a, July p AA; Rye up y to 2lz,
July 565z x, and soy beans were up
. "a "a to 3, July Sl.52Z.
Soy beans scored gains of 3 cents
bu. before the upturn was halt
ed and reaction set in.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-20
Saints Win Again
In State League
BY UNITED PRESS

The Santa Barbara Saints took
to 0 heartbreaker from the Stock
ton Filters in the California league
Friday night, winning out on, three
small hits given them by O'Boyle
while Barisoff, the Saint hurler,
was scattering eight. Both pitchers
were given perfect suppoSk
Bakersfield trounced Merced IL
to in another night game, while
Fresno and Anaheim were idle. The
Badgers scored all their runs in
one bunch.