davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
THAT S5F USE TAX

Tucked away in the $500, ,o00,O00 federal tax bill is a itJle-discussed tax which some pretty shrewd ob- servers Of John Q. Taxpayers reae- tions say is going to cause more squaWks than anything else in the whole measure.
 It's the S5 use tax on motor vehicles. IL means very plainly that every one of the s2,000,000 owners of trucks, buses and private auto. mobiles in the land will have to fork over S5 a year. beginning Feb. l, l942, for the privilege Of using their vehicles.
 The auto people and the American Automobile Association (which has withdrawn it's traditional opposition to any tax on auto transportation tor the duration of national defense gave this analysis of the new tax.
 First, il should be pointed out that the fewer cars the next year or so, the better for national de- fense( because of needed materials ) and anything that taxation does to reduce the number will have the double -barreled benefit of bringing nj revenue and saving those mater ials. Then, too, when there is any thing on which you can slap a Little S5 tax and add Sl60, 100000 to the Treasury's income it's not to be tos- sed off because Of a few squawks At least, that's the way the tax Iramers must have reasoned.
 To go back to the other side of the picture, the S5 use tax is in addition 10 8 doubling of existing rates on cars, parts. accessories, tires and tubes and a continuation Of the tax on gasoline and lubricating oils This, according to the AAA, means that motorists will pay S300, 1000, ,00C more in federal taxes next year bringing their total federal tax pay ment for operating a ear to approx imately $750,00O,000.
 These taxes are in addition to al state, county and city taxes ton jail opies and their drivers) of whicl there are by actual count II dif ferent varieties. Although not all oi these bloom in any section. majority do ia many.
 The thing about some of then land all of the federal taxes is that until now, you couldn't see them un. less you looked at the bill of sale, oI the posted price of gasoline and oil
 With the use tax" it's going tc be different. It will be just $5 across
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24

of disaster Fourteen were killed in an explosion at the Evans Jones mine in 1887.
 Following the explosion at SiIka last week in which six were killed new Territorial Commissioner of La Dor Michael J. Hass rushed to the scene by plane from Juneau. Next day Commissioner Haas went back to his headquarters to report the zArmy had it's own ideas about inYes- legations and safety regulations. The Sitka tragedy, Army told Haas, was strictly an Army matter and the Ar my would tend 10 1t. Thank you very much. Army brass hats. said in suh= stance. we'll handle the situation Labor Commissioner was denied privilege of even visiting the scene of the explosion.
 &as
 Sam Duker. former Juneau attor- ney against whom disbarment pro ceedings have been filed by the Dis trict Attorney (see story elsewhere in today's Sentinel. will be recall led as the Republican candidate for Delegate to Congress at the last election.
 za
 In Washington this week Senator Mon Wangren of Washington state. reported that he expected the War Department to defer it's new regula- tions 10 permit granting of fish trap licenses in Alaska to anyone who applies for them The Senator said the War Department is willing to defer putting the new regulations into force until the legislation he introduced, authorizing the depart ment to refuse such license unless approved by the Fish and Wndlife Service. has been enacted. As predie ted in the Periscope several weeks ago, you are going to see Alaska fisheries operated by the Fish and Wildlife Service as an Alaska indus try. Wholesale granting of trap li- censes to all corners is out.
 Senator Wallgren said the War Department will act when formal request for a trap license is received by the Department of the Interior. of which the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice is a Division. Heretofore. War Department had anonunced it would grant fish trap licenses to any appli- cant where il was shown the trap piling would not interfere with na- yigatiOn.
 Il. W
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
Fletcher Brown

Commander Fletcher W. Brown of the United StRtes Coast Guard Service. who was stationed in Ju- neau for several years. has been called back into the service after a four-year retirement. In his pre- sent capacity. Commander Brown is Captain of the Port at Portland. Maine. the base of the Atlantic Fleet. His son. Fletcher Brown Jr.. is at present enrolled in the Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24

the counter. with maybe a little sticker for the windshield or anotb- CT little receipt to add to the file Of debts paid Congress handed the Treasury the use taxn without any instructions for collection and about the only method suggested so lar is that stiekers be put on sale at post offices.
 The real pay-off on this little item Is that Congress made it effective Feb. 1. 1922. Since the federal tax year does not begin until July l, that means that every motorist, truck owner and such will have to come in on Feb. l and pay five twelfths Of s5 or S20S (prOyiding the government drops the one-third cent to use his vehicle until July 1.
 One of the theories advanced by sponsors Of the tax Is that it will help to make the country tax-con- seious and the little man proud of the fact that he is contributing to national defense. The wiseacres say just wait and see
 It could be that this little un- discussed tax will turn out to be one of the real touehstones of American temper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
ARMY

BARRYMORE FIELD. ALASKA = This Christina sthe Public Relations Department of the Air Corps. sta toned at Elmeudorf Field, Alaska is starting what is known as Mall letter to a soldier on Christmas Many of the soldiers stationed in AL aska will have much happier Christmas this year if they can look forward to finding letters resting on their hunks Christmas morning from people back in the states es- peeiaily if they happen to be ladies.
 Christmas is going 10 be a rather lonely affair al best for these sol- diers stationed in Alaska. for Alas ka will then be in the depth of the Arctic night Bright cheerful letters with maybe a picture or some little amusing item will make all the diff ference in the world to these men busy on the defense of our northern empire
 So if you will sit down and write at least two letters to these Ar Corps soldiers of Alaska you will have helped tremendously towards a big Christmas for them Not only that but you may receive some very interesting letters m return from soldiers in Alaska.
 Mail your letters to the Air Corps Public Relations Department Elm endorf Field, Anchorage. Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
NOTICE BICYCLE OWNERS

The bicycle ordinance will be strictly enforced from this date. All bicycles must be equipped with lights and horns. No double riding is permitted. No riding on sidewalks is allowed
 (. H. LLOYD,
 Chief of Police
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24

LEW M. WILLIAMS Editor { Prop.
 WINIFRED Associate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
n Rebuild Cannerv

Ketchikan = Reconstruction of most of the P. D. Harris Rose Inlet eannery will begin in a few days
 Docks, warehouses. native quar- ters and practically all the build ings except the main Cannery building will be rebuilt Superin- tendent Al Dano said. Warehouses and quarters will be larger than formerly. Next fall, said Mr. Dano, the main eannery building also will be rebuilt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24

Published eYary Friday at WranEeU. Alaska, by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
WRANGELL SENTINEL
Pounded In 1902

DIDEsT CONTINUOUSLY PAINTED NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
TBlR0UGlB THaE POLITIGAL
 PERISC0PE
.

Defense work contractors have settled with the Territory in the school tax squabble. Attorney Gener- al Henry Roden started an action a few weeks ago against Bechtol. McClone and Parsons. a firm oper- ating in Anchorage. to collect school taxes from is employees. Before the suit was pressed contractors agreed To collect s5 each from their em- ployees and turn fl in to the Terri tory. Action as result will be dropped. Contractors had thought Of eontesting the collections on groands that it was not up to them to col- lect; that they met the require ments by turning in a list Of their employees. Territorial law provides employers are responsible for seeing that their workers pay the tax and are required to deduct from wages if il isn't paid
 &&
 Circuit court Of appeals in San Francisco probably will here the case of General Buckner versus the AL aska Game Commission. The General in Federal Judge Simon Hellenthals s court in Anchorage won a verdict to be given a resident Alaska hunting license. Game Commission wouldn t . issue il so the Judge did Commits sion held courts have no right to ia- sue licenses: will take the case uP 10 a higher court.
 * <
 Enforcement of safety regulations in the Territory is becoming more stringent and, meanwhile, naturally enough is kicking up resistance Ter ritorial Commissioner of Mines B. D. Stewart last week clamped down on the Evans Jones Coal Company in the Matanuska coal field; ordered it closed because of alleged disregard of safety regulations. The Commis- sioner in taking the action, labelled it "regrettable, but added the sit uation has developed to point where the drastic action taken has become necessary in order to en- force the law and prevent repetition
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
New Building for Ketchikan

Ketehikan = Permit for the big gest building construction job un- dertakeu here in several years, er- eetion of warehouse and office for the Ketehikau Wharf company at an estimated cost of $31.300. was obtained from the city clerk this week by Fl. F. Brennan & Co.
 Preliminary work on the build ing. to be located on the dock south of Mission street. is under way New piling is in. covered with planking.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
HERE =. AND =. THERE

Fairbanks The case of the Rich ardson Highway truckers versus the Department of the Interior regard ing payment of tolls on the high- way. was decided against the truck CTS in Federal Court at Fairbanks.
 The case came into the courts re gently on a joint agreement be- tween the government and the truckers, with the understanding that which ever way it was decided at Fairbanks. the loser there would appeal the action to the [. S. Su- preme Court.
 The bringing of the action into court ended months of near war fare between truckers and collec- tors of tolls along the highway. Since the agreement to settle the dispute in court, tolls paid by truckers have been held in escrow pending final sediment.
 Wrangell Man On Grand Jury
 Ketchikan = A grand Jury went into action here after IT members
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24

al about Sl5.oO0. There was no insurance and plans for rebuilding the structure will have to wait un- tIl congressional appropriation has been made.
 The building consisted Of a downstairs apartment for the phys ieian, Dr Harry Burnstein, and quarters upstairs for three staff nurses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24

were sworn in. Members are Donald Armour. Gary Bach. M. J. Daly. Lee Dickinson. Berger Erieksen. Dave o. Jenkins. Mrs. J. E. Johnson. Mrs. Howard Moore. J. (. Nelson. J. s. Pitcher, G. E. Paup. Beatrice Sel- fridge. Henry Stensland. B. V. Wal lace. Fred Dest, Fred Nigg and W. ". sanderson. Wigg is from Wran- gaIl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-10-24
Hospital House Burns

Juneau The physicians and nurses home for the Office of In- dian Affairs hospital at Point Bar TOW burned to the ground last week. according to a wire received here by Claude Hirst, general su- perintendent.
 The two-story frame building. constructed in 1937. was valued
Evening star., 1941-09-18

Lathe, Desk Set. Desk ped, ink we'll,
calendar ond letter openef. Reeu'orY
S95 LAST DAY AT-------------S'.So
wot.ruroof School Bos.. Coy pIoid ooors
Of waterproof motsnoI. Shoos ond handles.
ReouIorb S.. LAST DAY AT---------He
Eo.on. SoeioI Type Stationery. Fine sto-
tiooep thot You'll be proud Of. Y sheets
with envelopes Discontinued number.
ReouIorly s.. LAST DAY HT-----soe
Quilted Bridge TobIs Covers Royon sotIn
brdoe tobe covers in your enolce OF Lovely
cooy LAST DAY N--------------Se
MetoI Photograph Fromss NOn-tornS0-
able metal trores, sizes 4x6, SKI. Ix9, I*U,
8xlo. ReouIorysl25. LAST DAY A1---sse
REBUILT UNDERWOOD TYPEwRITERs.
FuIl-sze typewriters. Plco ond elite type.
Regularly $3.50. LAST DAY AT---S3s7s
The Palois Royal, Stationery -. F"i
Evening star., 1941-09-18

OulO IL lOOu
Sl0.95 Junior Dresses. LAST
DAY ----------S8.88
SASS Junior Dresses. LAST
DAY -SIl.88
Sl2.95 Junior Dresses. LAST
DAY 1888
S9.95 Junior Dresses. LAST
DAY S7.44
Sl0.95 Sports jackets. LAST
DAY 1888
S5.95 Sports Skirts. LAST DAY,
S4.88
S3.95 V-Neck Sweaters. LAST
DAY -S3.54
So Royon Crepe Shirts. LAST
DAY S2.64
S3.95 PIeoted Skirt. LAST DAY,
S3.54
S3.e5 Wool Jersey Shirts. LAST
DAY - S3.54
S5.95 Wool Flannel Skirts.
LAST DAY S4.88
S3.95 Royon Sotin BIouses.
LAST DAY -S3.54
S5,95 Evening Skirts. LAST
DAY S4.88
Fur Coots. LAST DAY STA
Fur Coots. LAST DAY Sl3S
Fur Jackets. LAST DAY S5S
S6.75 and SITS Shoes. LAST
DAY - - --S5.64
S. Shoes. LAST DAY 1884
S4.95 Buster Brown Oxfords.
LAST DAY Y----------S3.64
Sl.25 and Sl.29 Leisure Slip
pes. LAST DAY--Sl.04
s. Handbags. LAST DAY,
sz.3s
81 Hondboss. LAST DAY,
Sl.65
S. Handbags. LAST DAY,
S3.S5
81 Belts. LAST DAY--78c
81 Umbrellas. LAST DAY,
Sl69
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Sl.l9
S2.25 Gloves. LAST DAY, Sl.S8
s2.95 Suede Gloves. LAST
DAY $50
ST Gloves. LAST pAY---5sc
Sl.95 Gloves. LAST DAY,
Sl.55
4sc ond Sc Royon indies.
LAST DAY----------38e
59e and 7sc Royon Satin Un-
dies. LAST DAY -53e, z for 81
49e, Sc indies. $50 silk and
wool. LAST DAY 38c and 4Se
81 ond $3.50 Gowns and Po-
iomos. LAST DAY--Sl.59
81 Hose. LAST DAY-----77e
25c to 35c ChiIdren's AnkIets.
LAST DAY-----------l7c
Watch Bracelets for Men and
Women. LAST DAY, 20% off
S3.95 Brief Coses. LAST DAY,
S2.S5
35c Peanut Krunch. LAST
DAY AY---------------27c
35c Cocoonut Strips. LAST
4ec Fudge. LAST DAY---3ec
SAC Peeon Bqrk. LAST DAY,
44c
Sc Coshew Nuts. LAST DAY,
44o
49c Honey Dipped Fruits. LAST
DAY BE
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Sll0 3-pieee Bedroom. LAST
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DAY 500
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DAY ------------S3 1895
Sl49 2-piece Living Room.
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Evening star., 1941-09-18
STATIONERY SPEClAlS-
LAST DAY al PaIais Royal Days Savings

Wotermon Fountain Pen. l4-korot so''o
oold nen Dolnt Cnoice Of colors ond sizes,
Reoulory $3.50. LAST DAY AT----S.9
Leotherette Photo Albums, serop Books
Portfolios, Desk Baskets. Address Books
p;ories Guest Books, Memo Books. One
p,over Chests. Regularly Sc each. lASI
DAY At T----------------
Christine, Cords, z cords ond u en-
veJcoes in eoch celophone- wrapped poc*-
Gee. LAST DAY AT-----------2 tor -'e
Desk Pods with genuine leather corners.
Sizes l1l9, 1871, 1914 inches. Re9u-
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photoerophie Christmas Cards. 10 oofos'
Il eneiooes to box Regularly Sc box
LAST DAY
Evening star., 1941-09-18
LAST DAY! TO PURCHASE new
JoNQulL HATS IN PALAIs ROYAL

Fomous JonquiIs that sell throughout
with Silhouette for every toste >;
hats that do more for you"
The Palois Royal, Millinery -. Second
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

VIM. E. Ross and LYDIA J., his wife,
from VIM. F. Ennis and wife, real
estate on the S. E. side of Clarke Ave
in Pocomoke City. Consideration, $40
&c.
Jas. r. Kelly and Georgia E., his
wife, from Mayor and City Council of
Ocean City, a part of "Mill Haven
Pasture" and a part of Exits Hill,"
containing 81 1-2 Acres, more or less,
about 1-2 miles from Berlin, in the
3rd Elec. Dist. Consideration, $40. &c.
Achsah H. P. Warren and Robert
T., her husband, from Sarah S. Neale
and others, certain lots in Ocean City,
in the 10th Elec. Dist. Consideration,
$40. &C.
w. Sidne y Timmons and Henrietta
T., his wife, from Levin James Quill
len and another, real estate contain
ing 11.31 Acres, more or less, in the
3rd Elec. Dist. Consideration, $40. &C.
The Federal Land Bank of BALTIC.
from Edward H. Johnson, Assignee,
farm aggregating 1875 Acres, more or
less, in the 9Th Elec. Dist, s miles
North of Pocomoke City. Considera-
ton, $500.
Grason H. CULLEN and Florida w.,
his wife, from Harvey P. Cathell and
wife, tract of land containing 8 Acres.
in or near Purceyville, in the Bird
Elec. Dist. Consideration, $40. &c.
Rudolph Dole and Vashite T., his
wife, from r. Lee Richardson and
wife, LIZ undivided interest in real
estate and personal property on the
w. side of Maryland Ave., north of
Ocean City, in the 10th Elec. Dist.
Consideration, $4,000.
Irving w. Lynch and Charlotte j.,
his wife, from Elizabeth Powell, real
estate containing 25 Acres, more OF
less, near Taylorville, in The 3rd Elec
Dist. Consideration, $40. &c.
Thos. Dunlop, Jr., and Harvey Seal
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-17
RADIANT LIVING
4. That Breakfast
By
REV. C. Nj. GRIFFITH
Cecilt0n, Md.

That little breakfast on the shore
of Lake Galilee always did get me.
Somehow have never gotten over it,
and I don't suppose that ever shall.
If were an artist, it would be the
theme of my masterpiece.
Just think of it! Here were those
tired discouraged disciple-fishermen
who had toiled all the night and had
caught nothing! With hooking net
and an empty boat, they were rowing
ashore on that early misty morning.
AS they neared the shoreline they
were hailed by a man who directed
them to cast their net off the star
board side of their boat. And you
know what q miraculous haul they
made.
But that isn't all. The best part of
their undreamed of amazing expert
ence that morning was yet to come.
No sooner had they splashed ashore
than they were greeted with the ap-
petizing odor of broiling fish and
browning biscuitsl And the most un-
believable thing of all, yet SO glor-
iously true, it was the risen Christ
who was cooking them!
They knew that it was He. AS
they were sitting, a few moments lat
ar, around the breakfast fire, did they
not, as He passed the fish and bis
cults around, notice the nail-prints in
His hands?
often wondered why the Christ
provided this unexpected breakfast,
One day its meaning flashed into my
mind. I saw that it was a token, a
promise.
It revealed to me the truth that the
risen Christ knows all our discour-
agements and seeks to supply all our
needs!
That breakfast is in itself Prom
Use of Divine Sustenance!
You too may be in what seems to
be q night Of fruitless effort. But
take hearth The morning is approach.
ing. Be courageousi Dare to believed
The Christ is awaiting your coming
And He has for you too delightful
and sustaining breakfast
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-17

ton from The r. F. Hall Development
Co., and another, lot of EBAY Shore
Acres" in the 10th Elec. Dist. Con.
sideration, $40. &c.
Horace G. Payne from Godfrey
Child, Assignee, real estate in the 2nd
Elec. Dist, on the S. E. side of the
State Stone Road leading from Snow
Hill to Pocomoke City. Consideration
$50.
Harold G. Mock and Jennie P, his
wife, from Ethel T. Hargrove and
husband, a part Of "Caerlaverock" on
the S. w. side of the State Stone Road
leading from Snow Hill to Salisbury
and on the S. E. side of the Public
Road leading from said last-mention-
ed State Road to Nassawango, in the
End Elec. Dist. Consideration, $40. &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-17
Salads Are Excellent For
Luncheon Or Evening Meal

Probably the most popular salads
among men for main courses, are
meat and fish salads. These more
hearty salads can be served as the
main course at luncheon, supper or
the evening party and accompanied
by some kind of hot bread and bev-
erage make a complete and very sat
isfactory meal. Here are two exam
pie of this type of salad:
n ,AT AND VEGETABLE SALAD
cups cold cooked meat (pork,
81 chicken. ham or veal, cut in
q cubes)
/ LIZ cups tiny peas
la cup French dressing
hard cooked eggs
stuffed olives
Mayonnaise
Marinate the meat and peas in
French dressing. Chill thoroughly in
refrigerator for an hour and serve in
nest of crisp lettuce. Top with may
onnaise and sprinkle with paprika.
Cut hard cooked eggs in thin slices,
crosswise and remove yolks. Arrange
8 slices around the meat and in center
of each egg ring, place rings Of sliced
olive. Put yol1s through sieve and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-17

9:45 A. M. Bible School
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship with
sermon.
$3.50 P. M. Young Peoples meet
ings.
1880 P. M. Evening Worship.
WEDNESDAYS
7:3O P. M. Prayer Service.
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY UNION
1880 P. M. Women's Missionary So
iety, LIST Monday of the month.
1880 P. M. Young Women's Auxil-
larry, LIST Friday of the month.
1880 P. M. Girls Auxiliary, End
Monday of the month.
1880 P. M. Junior, Third Monday of
the month.
1880 Senior Aid, End Tuesday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-17

sprinkle over entire salad.
VEAL SALAD
pounds veal
liz teaspoon sugar
Several stalks celery
Onion
Sweet Gherkins
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
Mayonnaise
Ia stuffed Spanish olives, sliced
pepper
Diced celery (same quantity as
meat cubes)
Small amount of butter
1 tablespoon salt
Place meat in cooking pan. AL
most cover with water, add stalks of
celery, onion, salt, pepper and Wor-
cestshire sauce, and cook slowly until
the meat is tender. Allow the meat
to cool in the broth in which it has
been cooked. Cut meat in cubes, add
an equal amount of diced celery and
olives. Mix, sprinkle with salt and
pepper to taste, and add sugar. Moist
en- with mayonnaise. Arrange in a
bowl of crisp lettuce and garnish with
slices of Gherkins. Serve with hot
rolls and coffee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
BY Eunice Ellis
Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service

CHICKEN CROQUETTES
tablespoons butter
8 tablespoons flour
1-2 teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
1-2 teaspoon Worcestshire sauce
cup milk
/ teaspoon chopped parsley
1 cup chopped, cooked chicken
1 egg
Sifted dry bread crumbs
1. Melt butter; add flour and sea-
sonings; stir until smooth. Add milk,
2. Stir until sauce is thick. Cook
over hot water for minutes. 8. Add
parsley and chicken. Pour out on
platter to cool. a. When cool enough
to handle take up spoonfuls of chick
en- in Toured hands and shape into
balls or croquettes. Set aside in cool
place until firm. 5. Beat egg with
2 tablespoons milk. Roll croquettes
in crumbs, dip in egg, roll again in
crumbs. 6. Fry in deep hot fat until
we'll Drowned. Drain and serve hot
with cream sauce to which few
cooked peas or chopped cooked mush-
rooms have been added.
TEMPERATURE: 375 degrees
TIME: or minutes. Recipe Serves
four.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-17

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. John A. Ditto, Pastor
SUNDAYS