davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29

Collette. Clyde J. Sheldon.
Dell, H. A. Wells.
Delta. ALI Peterson.
Diamond K No. i. harvest Fish
ermen, Inc.
Diamond K No. 2, harvest Fisher
men. Inc.
Diamond K No. 3. harvest Fish
ermen. Inc
Dolphin. A. Brackney
Donna Marie. Donald T. Rich
field.
Dorothy. A. R. Brueger.
Dorothy D, Klawoek Packing Co
E A. George Arola.
Eagle. Ernest johnson.
Eagle, Charlie johnson.
Edrie, Charles Early.
Edward schenk. Tongass Timber
Co.
Elizabeth, Johnny James.
Emblem. Sewall @. Magnani.
Emma. Wrangell Packing Co.
Emma Lee. Mrs. W. c. Chisholm.
Enos, Boardway Canning Co, Inc.
Evelyn S. Robert Shonwald
Evolution, Fred Bahovec.
F. c. Barnes. Harvest Fishermen.
Inc
F. c. Barnes Co. No. 1. harvest.
F. c. Barnes Co. No. .. harvest.
Genedor. E. J. Wheeler.
George ". Wrangell Pkg. Co.
GrindalI. Wrangen Pkg. Co.
Gypsy. Bellingham Canning Co.
Harry Jr.. Harry Olson.
Hazel B No. 1. S. c. Darlington.
Hazel B No. .. S. C. Darlington.
Hazel B. No. 3. S. c. Darlington
Helen ". H. A. Wells.
Herewego. D. n. Mcdonald.
Hicks. Peter Behrs.
Hilda. John Ekloff.
Ictar II. Knut " Christian.
Igo. Geo. Woods.
ulahee, Charles A. Mariani.
Irene c, Geo. Collins.
Irish. Charles Dalgren.
Isabelle R, Peter Roberts.
It, George Hodges.
Jadah, Vincent Y. Davis.
Jenus. Emil Meldahl.
Jerry, William Frederick.
John Quennette. Geo. Demmert.
Joanna, Joseph D. Demmert.
Junior B. Manuel Lotus
Justna Deanna, L. E. Demmert
Kadin, Earle J. Watterworth.
Kansas. Charlie Jackson.
Kathryn, Thomas Louis.
Katie, Charles Newton.
Klawock No. 4. Spencer Williams
Klawock No. 5, James Peratoyich
Lalowa, L. BahoYec ct al.
Lap, G. R. Walberg.
Layina, Paul Demmert
Lawco, Harry Christman.
Lindora Marjorie Airline Craft.
Loccolite, Joe Petticrew.
Lois D. Klawock Pkg. Co.
LOOMS, Estate James Kousk.
Lorentin r, W. o. Smith.
Lou, Marvin Anderson.
L. W, w. L. Scott.
Mackerel, James L. Lucier.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29
.rangel Vessels
Carried Record
Al Fish Pack

Wrangell is the home Of a large
fleet of vessels, the majority Of
which operate in the fishing indus
try and participated this season in
handling the huge 1871 pack. The
following is the complete list of
doeumented vessels of which Wran-
CELL is their home port and their
owners as compiled from the L. S.
Customs records.
Adelia. Thaddeus Isaacs.
Abbess. Robert Scott
Aileen, c. Lewis.
Aileen, Peter Carrier
Alan. Bernard A. Green.
Alasco, Burnett Inlet Salmon Co.
Alaskan. ole Gunderson ct al.
Alice G II. Melvin Gadd and Cliff
ford Bjorge.
Alice J., J. G. Roberts.
Anna Marie. Burnett Inlet Salmon
Co.
Annie X. Alex Campbell
A & P Products. No. 4 Wrangell
Packing Co.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1941-08-29


Arctic. Asa C. Brown.
ASP No. /. o. P. Nergaard.
ASP No. 2. o. P. Nergaard.
Atlas. James Demmert.
Azalea, W. L. Gross.
Beaver, J. B. Bigelow.
Beilby, ". c. Waters.
Bertha, George Wig.
Betty, Wrangell Pkg. Co.
Burnett. Otto Bindpage.
Caesar. A. J. Kelly.
Capella, Geo. NJ. Lyons.
Carolus, c. o. Roos.
Carp, I. P. More.
Check. William Estrada.
Chester l., Aaron Bean.
Chief, Albert H. Binkley.
Christine, Otto Feller.
Christine II, Otto Feller
Circle H, S. n. Haryie.
Clarice, Roy Ruttan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Modest, Sensitive

Betty who is decidedly pretty
now-with no trace left of that
scar that originally set her 10
jitterbugging-is an extremely
modest and sensitive person in
spite of all the noise she makes.
She's superstitious about peo-
pie telling her she's going out
there and give a great perform
aace. for after that she's not
al all sure of herself on the
stage.
When people al a table sud
denly stop talking as she walks
up. she's positive that they've
been discussing her critically
Her pet pecve is the man
who, now that she is fairly well
known. invites her out so as to
be seen with her in the right
places That's not playing fair,
she insists.
Although her energetic rou-
tines take a lot out of her. she
puts II back by sleeping az least
nine hours a night and eating,
as she herself describes it, like
n horse "
And what about that promise
she once made 10 her mother?
Mrs Hutton no longer works IN
an automobile factory but oc-
cuplcS a large and comfortable
apartment on New York s upper
West Side. And ina the closet IS
a silver fox coat,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

MOODY HERM AN and his
" "B n d That Plays the
Blues" take over the daiS this
afternoon al Eastwood Gardens
aSthe dancing attraction for the
weekly Jam session, which gets
under way today at 3 p. m. and
lasts until s p. m
Herman'S band. featuring The
w ood hopperS.' The Four
Chips, Steady Nelson. Muriel
Lane. Frankie Carlson, Sake
Mansfield and Neal Reid, will
play for dancing each night
through Thursday ON Friday
Benny Goodman. the Swing Mas
ter, and his rhythmic crew come
in for a weeks engagement
Goodman, the country'S fore
most swing maestro, brings with
him the Benny Goodman Trio
and Quartet. both of which pro-
vide novelty entertainment. Sing
ing star of the band is attractive
and talented Helen Forrest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
The Silly Fools

How is one 10 describe The
thrill of that first trip each
season 10 this heaven OF fun!
Which way 10 turn? What 10
see first Usually we started
with the boat ride through the
shivery darkness of the Old Mill.
We knew the living daylightS
vas going 10 be scared out of
's-but everything was going
D be sali right in the end.
Nobody ever died from ride
through the Old Mill and in fact
'e older boys and girls seemed
} enjoy it very much. especially
/ the dark when we young ones
ould hear those telltale wet
ssing sounds. We'd giggle at
at because IT, meant the sweet
arts in front of US were kiss
=, the silly FOOLS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Musical School
Lists Concerts

THE DETROIT FOUNDA-
TON MUSIC SCHOOL will
hold the following programs
during the coming week:
Monday at 8 p. m. Florence
Frumviller will present a group
of students in piano recital
and at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Aurora
DeCesare will give a pupils
piano recital.
On Wednesday. Jeanne Kett-
ner will present James Netting
in a piano recital at 3 p. m,
while Thursdays recital will
consist of piano students pre-
Sented by Marie Aspenliter.
Henry Lichtwardt will direct
an ensemble concert Friday al
Sis p. m. and on Saturday at
, D.. m. Otto Sampler will pre-
sent group of voice students
in a recital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Shoot the Chutes

There was the mad ride on
he loop-the-loop followed by the
oat-skid down the Shoot-the-
'hutes. After that. came adven-
urous invasionS of the penny
orcades, the shooting galleries,
he mirror-houSe, rides on the
'arousel where we plucked
way, usually futilely for the
-olden ring, good for. another
rec ride.
A fellow on a merry go-round
horse was a knight in armor.
cowboy rarin' 10 60, gay cabal-
lero. an Indian fighter. He was
young Wild West with two
pistols ready 10 shoot. He was
out 10 save the beautiful girl
with the golden hair. Giddyap,
Brave Dan. Honest Pete's ridin
you-and watch those Bad Men
run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Gets Stage Chance

AS a singer in the Lopez band,
Betty became nationally famous.
but what she really wanted was
success on stage and screen.
She decided 10 so out for the
stage first.
She got her chance in an in
innate little revue of a couple
of seasons ago. "One for the
Money"
Dynamic" electric" blast
ing" explosive" were the adj
jectives that were thrown about
like confetti on New Years Eve
An even bigger success
awaited her in this years
Broadway musical comedy hit,
Panama Hattie" i'm which she
gave the equally energetic Ethel
Norman neck-and-neck compe-
tition for the attentions of the
audience.
Faced with such rivalry,
Betty made her routines hotter
and hotter, at which Producer
Buddy De Sylvia. ashamed to
look his fire insurance agent in
the face. decided to transfer her
talents TO the movies.
Since he had meanwhile be-
come production chief at the
Paramount studios, it was a
cinch.
Betty has conquered the night
club world, the name band BUSH
ness and the Broadway stage.
Now Hollywood awaits occupa-
tion by the one-woman panzer
division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
More 60 TO Swim

Rising temperatures brought
many swimmers 10 the East
wood Park pool where on Fri
day and Saturday hundreds
watched the Michigan a. A. L..
championships
Red Norvo and his orchestra
are playing newer style of
"rclaNed rhythm which Is more
on the order of subducd swing,
during their current engage
mont AT Jefferson Beach ball
room
Norvo has often been called
STAGE ATTRACTIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Not Like Old Days
But il wasn't.

But il WASH
For each of us. I suspect. was
trying 10 recapture something
that had been with us away
back. Many, many years back
When money was scarce and
the trip 10 the amusement PARK
was the big event of the Sum-
mer.
The Paradise one Of US re-
membered was a place called
Savin Rock, part OF which was
a divine park known as White
City. Savin Rock was-and is
just outside of New Haven
and in those DAYS. nickel
would take you out IN an open
trolley car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
It's Different Now

From 9 10 - Eddie had parts
in a long succession of failures.
AT l6 he hitch2hiked from his
home in Astoria, Long Island
back to Hollywood and peStered
Mr.. Paramount out Of bis wits
for one small chance.
They would have none of him.
They can't get enough OF him
today.
He's taken out one year Of his
life for something he's always
wanted - a big house with a
swimming pool. When the year
is up Eddie and his lovely young
wife will 60 back to simple liv-
ing, content that he enjoyed
what he wanted while young.
e But nevertheless Eddie still
can't understand the puzzle
called moon pitchers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Dance Concert

NINE. ETIENUE'S SCHOOL
OF DANCING will hold its
tenth annual recital concert ball
IN the auditorium Of the Y. ".
&. A. Witherell and Columbia
avenues. Friday at 7,3O p. IN
The program Will consist of the
Wedding in Swing. ballet.
Spanish and character dancing.
Casey Thompson. Hollywood tap
stylist. will also be included In
the show Social dancing will bc
held, and refreshments served
after the show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Mood Cheneeth

Amusement parks haven I
hanged much since those days
Loop the loops. Shoot the
Chutes, fun houses, freak shows,
auto-bump-rides, penny arcadeS,
shooting galleries. carousels.
sky-rideS-a thousand and one
devices for your amusement
Nothing'S changed much except
the mood, and the Imagination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
View Of Gardens

We stuck our heads over card
board cutouts and the tintypcs
showed us respectively as Bar
ney Google. Fat Bathing Girl
Cav Nlneties Dude and Baby in
Didies. a whispering man sold
us French postcardS-they were
exactly that--views of the gar
dens of the Versailles.
We laughed and shouted and
pushed each other--in general
we behaved like kids on a pic
me instead OF adult men and
women. And when. YEARLY. we
started the long drive back,
every one said:
cit was certainly lots of fun
tonight"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Coney Island
Tour Lacks
Old Spirit
By LOUIS SoBoL

WE MADE a party Of il AZ
w Coney Island, carouSlng
noisily through Steepleehase and
Luna Park. We ate hot dogs.
visited the freak shows, took
the bumpy rides, sat in the Fun
House and watched skirts fiy
while screaming girls clutched
desperately in an effort 10 save
heir modeSty.
We drank cokcS and lemon
les and root beer and Strolled
onc the boardwalk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Herman and His Band
On Hand at Eastwood
BY WALTER STEVENSON

King of the Xylophone." an
instrument he has Deen playing
since the tender age of 8.
The job of conducting his own
orchestra has never interfered
with Reds solo accomplishments.
AT various times he has been
featured Soloist with many we'll
known bands. including those of
Paul Ash. Paul Whiteman and
Ben Bernie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
DetrOit'S
Speediest
Product

Continued from First Stage Page
came one night when she went
out dancing with a boy friend
NJ famous Detroit night club.
Recognizing her. the master of
ceremonies yanked her out on
The floor ana made her go
through her routine.
AT one of the tables was the
famous band maestro. Vincent
Lopez. who was relaxing after
a personal appearance with his
orchestra at a Detroit theater.
After cycling her explosive, I'M
practicable antics, he signed her
upon the spot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Use Dark Color


use the darkest color that
matches your skin - but don't
try To make yourself the next
best thing to a maroon mask
trying to-io -suntanned when
you're fair. IL tends toward
smeary makeup.
"Try n clear red-mOist rouge
instead of powder rouge for "A
change and put IL on directly
over your foundation cream.
Then powder-but no ordinary
powdering, mind you. Use a
sun-tan shade, starting at your
chin and working up toward the
forehead-then take a soft baby
brush and smooth out the pic
ture."
Remember, when you make
up your face-yOu're an artist
painting your own portrait"
lubricate Skin
Jack Dawn, Metros makeup
man, says:
Easy on the Summer make
up. Follow nature and you
can't go wrong. IL you're suf-
fering from sun blistered skin.
your most important task is 10
Intricate your skin.
Don't be afraid Of a nightly
face washing In iukewarm water
with a mild sOap-even IL Ii does
sting a little. But il is most i'm
pOrtant To follow this with a
generous amount of olive oil on
the neck and face.
'Steam the oil into the face
with warm towels and pat, don't
rub. your face dry"
Gay Pearce, head of Twentieth
Century-Fox's makeup depart
ment, advises:
Don't forget your hair! II
you have TO drive 50 miles i'm
an open car with the boy friend.
spray your hair lightly with
brilliantine.
Lips Need Care
"Your lips need extra care,
too. Put a light oil over your
lipstick and then powder them
lightly"
Wally Westmore of Paramount
has the final tip TO add about
makeup colors:
"If you are badly sun-tanned,
avoid the lipsticks and rOuges
with a purple tinge.
Nothing Is worse color
scheme for Summer makeup
than gobs of black mascara.
black eyeshadow, and purple
toned rouge and lipstick."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Deoree

MRS. CARL BEUTEL was
awarded the master Of music
degree at the recent commence
ment exercises OF the Great
Lakes College held in the High
land Park Trinity Methodist
Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Musical Proqram

MARYAN F'LEISHER will
present a group of students in
a piano recital and demonstra-
ton of the Dunning Course to-
day at 3 p. m. in the auditorium
of the Women's City Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Gel Sophisto-Cats

A special added attraction at
the ballroom Friday night only,
will be the appearance of the
"Sophisto-Cats, popular swing
group whose local radio pro-
grams are we'll known. The solo
arrangements of Tabby and Jug
head also will be heard that
night.
At WeStwood Gardens. it's
still the dance tunes of Lowry
Clark and his orchestra.
The Collegiate Night" idea.
which allows Lowry and the boys
time for a bit of "rah rah" each
Friday evening, seems 10 have
caught on
Another new policy, that Of
changing girl vocalistS each
weekend is in effect. Attrac-
tive Lyn Carl is the current
warbler with the orchestra. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Bracken
Puzzled
At Films
BY SARA HAMILTON
special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES


HOLLYWOOD, June p.
UITS A FUNNY thing" Eddie
Bracken says, but l don't
understand this movie business"
II would be a funnier thing if
Eddie did understand it, 10 our
notion. Anyway, after his hit
with Bob Hope in Caught in
the Draft" Eddie can 60 right
on being confused. He's better
that way.
"You see," Eddie says, resem-
bling nothing so much. as an ami
mated chrysanthemum with his
wind-blown mop Of hair, 81 was
sure my rather serious role I'm
Reaching for the Sun would
ring the bell for me In pictures.
In fact, I was so sure Caught In
the Draft wOuld be wrong for
me i bet Buddy de Sylvia, the
studio head. n brand new suit
I'D be awful.
II don't mind paying of, I'm
that tickled. But what hap
pened to me In that picture il
what 1 want TO know"
Monoloeue Success
What happened is that Eddie
let go with a little of the brand
of humor that made him hit in
the New York play. What a
Life" the play that brought
Henry Aldrich into glorious and
nasal voiced being.
When the play took to the air
with Ezra Stone as Henry, Eddie
went along as Dizzy. the voice
with the nervous breakdown.
From radio he took his famous
Dizzy into the movie of Henry
Aldrich where his monologue of
How TO Build a Character
(Which he wrote himselD estab-
lished him in pictures.
But then, Eddie and pictures
are old acquaintance. really.
AT four, was through In
pictures. Washed up" he says.
"My career as a member of Hal
Roach's Our Gang was over. l
went back TO New York and
never left of trying for a come
back"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Makeup
Tips From
Hollywood
BY DOROTHY MANNERS
special 10 THE DETROIT TIMES

HOLLYWOOD, June II.
HAPPY Sunday morning,
II ladies. Are you just getting
ready 10 start out for the beach,
fry your skin all day under the
hot sun and then wonder what
happens 10 your glamour in
Summer time?
If you don't like looking all
pink and white during the swim
ming. tennis playing or motor
vacationing days, we've compiled
some interesting makeup advice
from the top beauty experts Of
Hollywood.
Perc Westmore, maestro de
luxe of glamour for Warner
stars, says:
81 don't care how young and
beautiful the face-use a powder
base In Summer. Even Baby
Sandy's and Shirley Temples
skin dries up under the Summer
heat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

THOSE BUCK psNArEs" AT SEA N Is4l',
PEc oRp-sAASrIhS c0hGpr SthSATloN,
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Auxiliary Police

The proposal for an auxiliary po-
lice force of trained citizens who
could be drafted" in wartime or
other emergency to aid in maintain
ing order is well worth the serious
consideration which the Commits
sioners have promised to give the
matter. The plan, drawn up by the
Civil Protection Committee of the
District Defense Council, follows in
general outline the home protection
setup in England. Major Ernest w.
Brown, superintendent of police and
chairman of the committee, studied
reports on the British system, which
has stood the test of real warfare,
before he formulated the local plan.
While Federal officials have not
passed on the proposal, its sponsors
believe it will fit in with the general
Government program of home de-
fense, which President Roosevelt said
yesterday will be announced soon.
The committee recommends the
enlistment of an auxiliary force of
1900 reserve special officers, 100 of
whom would be women The train
ing of this force would be started
now by the Metropolitan Police De-
partment, so that, in the event of
major catastrophe or disturbance in
wartime or peacetime, the emergency
officers could be called into active
Service on short notice. The auxil-
iary officers would wear special uni
forms to distinguish them from
regular policemen and they would be
paid on an hourly basis for work
performed. Most of the reservists
would be under command of the
superintendent of Metropolitan Po-
lice. Others would be assigned to
the Park Police. The women would
be attached to the Police Womens
Bureau.
The need for such an organization
has been felt in police circles for
some time. Home guards are being
formed in many of the States, but
these are primarily military units de-
signed to fill the void left by federali-
zation of the National Guard. Dur
ing the first World War, Home De-
tense League of citizen volunteers
assisted Washington police in pre-
serving order, but this plan had
defects that led to criticism and
eventually to its abandonment. The
new proposal avoids vigilante meth
ods that are likely to lead to abuses
due to inadequate supervision, hys-
terra or overzealousness. Legislation
probably would be required to au-
thorize an auxiliary police force
Meanwhile, Congress should act as
quickly as possible on the request of
the Commissioners for the addition
of fifty men to the permanent police
force, which is seriously under
manned-dangerously so in the light
of the growing demands of emer-
gency conditions in Washington.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Spring as Usual

A dead 1Uorld comes to life; small
grolOing things
Thrust up their heads to meet the
mounting sun,
While from a balmier country, one
by one
Each whispering 1DdUelet OF the
South tUind brings
Its airy squadron of returning ,DinoS.
In every meadow young lambs leap
and run
And furry forest dtOellers join the
fun,
The heart OF every liUing creature
sings.
Though on the ,oorld's horizon hangs
a cloud;
Walls topple to the earth, hoDeUer
strong,
Death tollo1DS S,Dittly in the Uuke OF
birth,
Nature, as al,Uays, puts aside her
Shroud;
Her green cathedralS come altus
NTH song;
She puts forth bloom Where blood
enrtches earth.
ANNA M. PRHsrLEY.
Evening star., 1941-05-21
important to the Nation

Not often does it happen that a
bill pending before State Legisla-
ture is of great Importance to the
whole Union. The occasional eX-
ception to the rule is represented in
a proposal now under consideration
by the General Assembly of Penn
sylvania. Intended as an amend
ment to a law enacted in 1919, the
resolution referred to is designed to
exempt from collateral inheritance
and transfer taxes such property as
a private citizen residing in the Key
stone Commonwealth might wish to
bequeath to the Federal Government.
The meaning of this proposal will
be comprehended when it is ex-
planned that under the existing act
estates in buildings, grounds, books,
curios, pictures, statuary and other
works of art passing by will to any
municipality, corporation or unin-
corporated body for free exhibition