davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-17
''UNITED''
BY NJ. j. MCMAHON
Grand Lodge Representative,
International Assn of Machinists


International Assn of Machinists
In this great emergency, when the
ife of the nation is imperiled, the fol-
owing poem by Edgar A. Guest is
worth reading by every loyal Amer
can:
'UNITED'
Forgotten petty difference now,
The larger purpose glows,
The storm is here, common fear
It's deadly lightning shows.
The Ship of State must bear US all
And danger makes us kin;
AS one, we all shall rise or fall,
So shall we strive to win.
Our banners flying at the mast,
Our course lies straight ahead;
The oceans trough is deep and
rough,
The waves are stained with red
The bond of danger tighter grows,
We serve a common plan,
Send DER the sea the word that we
Are all American.
One hundred million sturdy souls
Once more united stand;
As one, you will find them all behind
The banner of our land,
And side by side they work today
In silken garb or rag,
And once again our troops of men
Are brothers of the Flag.
And from the storm that hovers low,
And from the angry sea
Where dangers lurk and hates at
work,
Shall come new victory.
The Flag shall know not race or
creed,
Nor different bands of men;
A people strong round it shall
throng,
To ne'er divide again"
EDGAR A. GUEST.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-17
FOR
WOMEN
o
Keeping
Ahead of
the Times
By Mary Moore

America uses more pepper and mus
tard than any other spices and there
is two-year supply of these on hand.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-17

America uses more pepper and mus
tard than any other spices and there
is two-year supply of these on hand.
Glamour
Clothes Greed in War Time" Make
them do = Make them over Make
them last"
Basic rules in selecting clothes in
wartime:
1-Plain rather than gaudy.
2-Be sure it's YOUR dress before
buying.
Buy smart tailored wear for
street.
Newer buy clothes too tight
makes them look cheap.
5--A few good clothes rather than
many cheap ones.
Salvage your stockings by buying
package of color remover and pack
age of one of the four wearable shades
Of dye-the process won't hurt silk,
nylon or cotton if you use tepid water.
Prolong the life of your shoes by
investing in shoe trees and using
them. Buck lasts forever if polished
in circular motion. Patent leather
stays like new if vaseline is applied
before wrinkles appear. Keep heels
always in repair.
Hang up and air clothes as soon as
you take them off. Sponge soiled col
lars Immediately with a cleaning fluid
before putting away saves clothes
and cleaners bills.
Use clip clothes pins on coat hang
ers to hang up your skirts by the belts
to keep them in better shape
Put shields in your dresses to pro-
tect them.
Rinse your girdles once week in
mild suds to make them last twice as
long.
Refresh your last years dark sheer
with a crisp white collar and cuffs.
Applique huge flower cut out of
cretonne or chintz on your skirt and
one on the sleeve of your old dirndl.
Make do-make over-make last"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-17

Women's Club in the Y. w. C. A. Pro-
ceeds will be used for war relief.
x
Oxford. = Miami University's Glee
Club of 36 men will give a concert
Friday night at 8 o'clock in Benton
Auditorium under direction of Profess
sor George F. Barron.
X
Hamilton draft boards completed
plans Tuesday for the induction late
this week of 102 selectees and volun-
teers. They will be sent to Fort
Thomas, KY.
READ THE PRESS EVERY WEEK.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-17
BRIEF NEWS

Oxford-Draft officials here are ex-
pecting a registration of 800 men
April 25, 26 and 27, when men of As
to 65 will be enrolled.
X
The Butler County Bar Association
announced this week that members
would aid draft registrants, free of
charge, in the preparation of their
questionnaires.
Sales tax receipts in Butler County
for the first three months of 1912 to-
tai $163, 1883, compared with $173,-
374.20 for the same period of 1941
March receipts were $56,601 68, com
pared with $63,64612 the previous
March.
Plans for a moonlight boat ride,
April 20, will be completed this week
by the Business and Professional
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-17

nographers and typists in 1941. Ex-
aminations are kept open continually
for stenographers, typists, tabulating
machine and alphabetic card punch
operators. Women are paid the same
entrance rate as men in the same job
classification which for clerk-typists
is usually 81 ,440 Many stenographers
start at $1,620.
There is a growing ratio of office
workers to production workers. For
every 1000 women wage earners
there are 802 women in offices in
printing and publishing, 163 in iron
and steel mills and about 139 in elec-
trical machinery
In the War Department at the last
counting there were 10000 women on
its payroll OF these II 900 were in
Washington, an increase of 5000
within the year
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-17

Judging by the magazine advertise
ments 1.-The better stores" carry every
thing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-17

Kitchen Dinner" frock is newest
innovation in the dress field. 1t reaches
mid-calf, has matching apron and
short sleeves and is washable. It's
merit is that without its apron it
makes some pretense of looking like
dinner dress, particularly with a
flower tucked in the hair
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-04-17
For Better Homemaking

Boil stained aluminium utensils in
vinegar and water solution to clean
and brighten.
Food burned in enamel pans will
come off easily without injury to the
enamel by scraping if two tablespoons
of sal soda and a cup of water are
boiled together in the utensil
Mineral oil will keep utensils from
rusting.
v
On wash day remove dry bath tow
els from line, fold and run them
through the wringer instead of iron
ing. Keeps them more fluffy and saves
time.
v
Pleats in flannel skirts or creases
in trousers will press in easier if first
gone over with hot iron on a wet
cloth, and then press over brown paper
placed over garment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
FIRST AID MOVIES
 TO BE SHOWN HERE
 MONDAY AT SCHOOL

The Wrangell Health Council, in cooperation with the First Aid In structor's Club, is sponsoring the showing of two motion pictures in the High School auditorium on Monday evening, April 18th, at 7:30 p. m. One of the pictures cov- CTS three phases of First Aid, Treat ment of Minor Injuries. Control of Bleeding and Transportation of in jured persons. This should be of in terest to all those who have recent ly taken First Aid or who are plan ming to take it in. the near future.
 The other film-In Defense of the Nation-deals with the problem of yenereal disease as it affects the health of the nation. All interested are invited to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
BATAAN's HEROES GO
 DOWN FIGHTING AS
 CHIEF ORDERS ATTACK

Continued from page onel
 effectively assaulted the enemy held base of RabauI on New Bri- tain island striking at shipping in the harbor, the airdromes and han gars. The enemy raided the Florida island capital of Tulagi in the sol- emon island chain. This latter at tack which was on a part of the solomons far 10 the southeast of previous Japanese ineursions raised some apprehension that the invad- CT might be preparing to attempt a landing there as a possible step ping stone to progressive landings on other islands to the southeast and along the supply line from the United States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
CONSERVE BRUSHES AND SAVE OLD ONES URGES
 CONSERVATION AGENCY

Conservation of brushes is now being urged by the government and old brushes should be saved to be turned back to the brush manufac- turers, according to a communica- tion this week to the Local Ration ing Board Lessing J. Rosenwald. Chief of the Bureau of Industrial Conservation, makes six suggestions for the conservation of brushes in pointing out that bristles can be re- claimed for reuse by the brush in dustry:
 G) That where suitable equip ment is available, spray painting be employed wherever feasible.
 (2) That an appropriate size brush be used. such as trim-brushes for narrow work.
 (3) That for work of minor im- portance, the lowest grade of brush be used.
 (4) That new brushes be proper ly broken in.
 (5) That brushes, when not in use, should be properly cleaned and stored in a suitable container in a cool, dry place.
 (6) That brushes should not be stored in water.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
r .. .s -:. s :. @ .s .s :. s. :.
 z TEPEE TALK 2 Stikine Tribe No. g.. L0.R.h. By JAY" BYRD
 ,. .,. I. .:. q. .a .,. q. q. .. .;. s..

Tomorrow night starting al , o'clock the Red Men will again en- certain their wives and invited friends with bingo, dancing and special features arranged by the entertainment committee Of Bill Wies, Marcus Meyers, Andrew Prus- si and Chet Steear.
 Brother Joel Wing walked of with the defense stamps last Tues day night and brother F. c. Han ford the week before. Brothers are becoming a bit skeptical about the coincidence Of these two gentlemen winning the drawing inasmuch as they were instrumental in promot- ing the idea. We still think it was a dime good idea.
 At the regular meeting next Tues day night Oar Smith and Leo oster- man will be initiated into the order.
 Bingo!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
sPORTSMEE ARRANGE
 FOR REPAIR OF DUCK
 HOUSE ON STIKINE FLATS

SGkine Sportsmen's Association of Nrangell at it's regular monthly meeting Monday night in the Civic Center turned it's eyes toward next fall-and duck shooting. On the first favorable week end when tides are right, probably next Saturday and Sunday, the Sportsmen are planning to go over to the flats and start repairs of the Duck House. The building will be extended. new roof put on and other improvements made Those who can assist are ask ed to get in touch with President Fred Hanford so that transportation can be arranged.
 Due to war conditions and the busy season approaching, the As- sociation went on record to post pOne the proposed fish derby until a more favorable time.
 Regional Forester B. Frank Heint- zleman in a letter informed the club the recent pictures made by the Forest Service of industries, recrea- tion, etc. in Alaska would be avail able for showing in the fall and that Wrangell would be placed at the top of the list for seeing the pie lures. Several reels of Forest Ser vice pictures were shown at the school last night, sponsored by the Sportsmen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
MEN HERE FOR CONFERENCE
 WITH LOCAL AGENT

Joseph Flakne Of US. Employment Service and William Wrede Of Un- employment Compensation Commis- sion of Alaska. both stationed in Ju- neau. were in Wrangeu this week. While here they conferred with Joel Wing, newly appointed agent for those two services.
 The new agent is at a bit of a disadvantage iuasmueh as he was appointed in the thick of business. % when the full volume of unemploy- ment claims were coming in from the employees of the two local shrimp canneries which are tempor- arily shut down. In order to relieve some Of the present pressure it was suggested to the agent that one day Of each week be chosen on which to accept claims, rather than have claims come in any time of the week. Thursday of each week has been set aside between the hours of to 11:30 a. n. After all claimants become acquainted with this time claims will be accepted ONLY dur ing that one period Of each week.
 It was pointed out to the agent that it is very important that each claimant report any money earned for each week when presenting a claim for unemployment eompensa- ton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
EIGHTH BIRTHDAY
 OBSERVED BY

04AAA04AAA q
 Seventeen young friends of Eddie Bradley, son of Mir. and Mrs. Carl Bradley, gathered at the Bradley home out the highway last Satur- day afternoon to help Eddie eeie- brate his eighth birthday anniver- sary The afternoon was spent play ing games. Easter eggs. with each child's name written in color were used as place cards and two large cakes, one with eight candles, dec orated the center of the table when refreshments were served. Ice cream and kool-ade completed the menu. As the guests sat down they joined in singing Happy Birthday to the guest of honor.
 Those present were, Frederick Cunningham, James and Gerry Gunderson, Justin and Gregory Ripley, Eugene Moore, Leo, Dale and Jay Osterman, Alvin Kaer, Paul Thornquist, Robbie Sutherland, Ali More, Billie Binkley, Ralph Deven- ny, Shirley and Georgina Roaming.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
MARINE CORPS WANTS
 RADIO SPECIALISTS
 17 TO 35 YEARS OLD

An exceptional opportunity is of fered 10 radio specialists between the ages of IT and 35 inclusive Any person who holds or has held an Amateur Radio Operators License Class A or B. or a Commercial Ra dio Telegraph or Radio Telephone Operators License. 1st or 2nd class. is eligible for oEe of two groups now being enlisted by all recruit ing stations of the United States Marine Corps.
 In addition men who have been engaged in actual repair or service of radio equipment for a period of at least three months or who have had experience in connection with design or construction of high ire quency or ultra high frequency transmitting or receiving equipment may also qualify for enlistment in these special groups.
 The first group will be enlisted in the Marine Corps reserve as staff sergeants and their contract of en- listment will carry a statement signed by the applicant as follows: ''It is understood by me that should fail to qualify in school, I will be discharged from the Marine Corps Reserve or. at my request. shall be retained in the service for other duty at appropriate rank
 Men in this first group must he high school graduates. and will be appointed staff sergeants Especial warrantl and transferred to a sig nal battalion for a special course of training in Radio Aircraft Warn ing maintenance. Recruit training is waived for all men in this special class of reserve.
 Men who are not graduates of high school but who hold or have held the above mentioned licenses and who have been engaged in ae- tual repair or service of radio equipment for a period Of at least three months may qualify for enlist ment in either the regular Marine Corps or the Marine Corps Reserve fer general radio duties. and. on ! ing, will be ordered to radio school at either Quantico or San Diego Those who fail to qualify in school will be retained i'll the service for general duty. Men in this group will not be entitled to appointment to rank upon enlistment.
 The regular qualifications neces- sary to enter the Corps apply to all applicants in both of these groups, but waivers may be request ed for men who are specially quali- 1 fled.
 Employer statements, letters of recommendation and investigations of past activities will be used by recruiting officers in determining an applicants qualifications.
 Full information may be obtain ed from all Marine Corps Recruit ing Stations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
Air AndFire WardenS For
 City Named

Wrangells practice Blackout Monday night was a complete sue- cess, according to Defense Director James L. Dolan. Fine cooperation was displayed and the town was in total darkness for about Is minutes. Some few in trying to cover their windows had overlooked cracks but now have been notified and are correcting the situation.
 Chief Air Alarm and Fire Warden William E. Byrd gave his warden staff a workout to determine district setup. etc. and announced that the following men have been assigned to that duty as follows:
 FarWest Cannery district - John Grover and Lowell SturteYant.
 City Hall and Cassiar street - Mickey Prescott.
 Reed Street and Hospital hill area Leonard Campbell and \. Harry Champlin.
 Church Street to Fritz Angerman residence-Harry Williams and Yir gil Neyman.
 Angerman residence to power plant - Olaf Hansen and Ralph Lindsley.
 City limits to and including city floats Fred Hanford, Dar Smith and Charley Williamson.
 ZimoYia highway to Institute Carl Bradley and Chester steear
 Front Street - Don Miller, Chad Wyatt, Ali Peterson and Charley Moore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
WRAEGELL SOLDIER
 BLITZED IN OWN HOME BY DETERMINED INVADERS

The home Of Sergeant Harold Ingledue, U. s. Signal Corps opera tor, was the scene Of a successful invasion last night when a group Of friends attacked en masse.
 Sergeant Ingledue had just dug ia" in his easy chair for an evening of enjoyment behind his magazine. determined to hold the line" when the blitz fell. Aided and abetted by Mrs. Ingledue, the invaders attack ed at a given hour and Bombarded the lone defender with gaily wrap ped gifts. The event was his birth day. It is reported Ingledue was forced from his position by over whelming forces but did not re- treat.
 Attacking forces consisted of Staff Sergeant and Mrs. James Simmons, MT. and Mrs. William E. Byrd, Mr. and Mrs John Wellman, Mrs. Ralph Prescott and Mir. and Mrs. Bill Wright of Kodiak who are visiting here.
 Al the close of the engagement refreshments were served, the main objective being the consumption of a large candle-lit birthday cake, which. it is reported, was complete ly annihilated. At a late hour the invaders were forced to retreat and Ingledue resumed his position as commander on the family hearth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
@ -s t & @@ < @
 ELKS NOTES
B 2 Q. z, No. l595.

The annual Easter egg hunt was a great success, aided and abetted by a beautiful sunny day. A large number of youngsters took part. Exalted Ruler Oar Smith reported to the lodge Wednesday night, and prizes were awarded in defense stamps and candy bars. Leonard Angermau won first prize by find ing B eggs. Second prizes went to Alden Armstrong, Oscar Lewis. Patrick Roach and Don Watkom. all with 12 Dale Osterman and Gar ry Dolan split third place with II eggs each. Twenty four candy bars were awarded for other prizes.
 Gift boxes to be filled and sent to men in service have arrived and members will note them at the club. Chairman Joel Wing of the Penny Drive Committee has the informa- tion for that campaign which will be conducted the first two weeks in May.
 There was a fine turnout for La dies night last night, Committeeman Roland Curtis and Frank Webb re- ported. Seven tables of whist and one of pinochle were in play. High ladies award went 10 Mrs. Tom Els wick and low to Miss Marie Alex snder. Z. NJ. Bradford won mems high and Walter Waters low. The ladies night parties are now being held every Thursday night and the Brothers are urged to break down and bring their gals out.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
KETCHIKAN RECEIVES
 DISASTER SUPPLIES

KETCHIKAN = Fifty-one big boxes filled with bedding, clothing, stretchers, mattresses, cots - eY- erything that might be useful in case of disaster-have arrived for the disaster committee of the Ket- ehikan chapter of the American Red Cross from San Francisco. Har- " .. Mccain, chairman of the di- saster committee, announced the equipment is being stored in a safe place. It will be used only in case of disaster here or in neighboring communities. A shipment of blood plasma also is en route and will be stored in Ketchikan for possible use in case of disaster due to war or other causes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
NOTICE

Applications in writing will be received at the office of the City Clerk until next Thursday, April 16, for the following appointive positions: City Clerk Street and Water Superintendent. Night Marshall. Superintendent of Lighting. First Assistant Light Plant Op. orator. Second Assistant Light Plant 0p- erator
 Librarian. Fire Chief. Fire Marshall Harbor Master.
 Town Council,
 Town of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
MINING GLASSES END

Last week end saw termination of the Mining Extension course, conducted by the University of AL aska. which has been in progress the past five weeks. Instructions were given by Robert Lyman.
 More than twenty persons have completed the course and will be awarded certificates by the Univer- sity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
INSPECTORS THR0uGH

Capt. John NJ. Clark and Chief John Newmarket, steamboat inspec- tors, were through town this week en route to their headquarters in Juneau after an inspection trip to Ketchikan. While here they looked over the Harrington river boats.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
INSTITUTE DAM COMPLETED

The new dam built al Wrangell Institute by the CCC was complet- ed this week and put in service yesterday. The dam, about a quar- ter mile back of the Institute build fngs on the hillside, will provide am pie water for the Institute at all times, Foreman Roy Dolan said
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
GARDEN CLUB

The Wrangen Garden Club will meet Tuesday evening, April If, at the home of Mrs. Leonard Camp bell All members are asked to bring a list of available plants for exchange.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
BIRTHDAYS

The Sentinel extends birthday greetings this week to the follow ing.
 Paul Thornquist. April 12 Fritz Angerman, April 13. Mrs. E. J. Wheeler. April b. Ethel Barlow. April 15.
 Mrs. Marty Johansen, April 16. Mrs. Bob Sawyer. April It. Mrs. D. W. Gay, April IT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
CATHOLIC SERVICES

No holy Mass at Wrangell Insti- ute nor in the local church on Sun day, April 12 as Father Hoch will be in Petersburg on that day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
DAHL IN HOSPITAL

Fred Dahl. Wrangell pioneer, was admitted to Bishop Rowe Hospital last Saturday for medical treat ment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10

FOR SALE - Two children's wood
 en beds, with inner-spring mat
 tresses. Inquire Sentinel 20-2t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10

FOR SALE-Reduction gear. two to one Morse chain. See at City Motor Service. 11tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST - gold nugget necklace and half moon nugget pin on Monday.
 Reward for return. Mrs. Mary Dal- ton. 21-1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10

LOST-On road near WrangelI Institute, camera, size 6-16, Jiffy with filter. Valued as keepsake. Lib eral reward Return to A. N. Eide, Wrangell High School.
 20-1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10

BUTTER, 50 cents a pound Nore's Dairy. 21-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10

FOR SALE - Furnished three room house, 2 lots with good garden spot Near old APA %Caanery. Inquire of Chet Lloyd, phone 90.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
Bonham Rings Up 14th
Win 10 Give Yanks
Split With As
Keller Hits 10Th Homer
To Spoil Shutout for
Fowler in Opener
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l5.-Big
Ernie Bonham pitched his fifth
straight victory and his 14th of the
season against only four losses as
the Yankees came back to defeat
the Athletics, to 3, in the second
half of todays double-header after
being licked in the first game, 3 to l..
Although he gave up II hits, the
Yankee forkballer held the AS in
check in all except two innings and
then helped win his own game with
a single that started a tWo-run rally
in the eighth. Phil Rizzuto pro-
vided two Yankee runs with
homer in the fifth off Roger Wolff.
Tall Dick Fowler from Canada
pitched the AS to victory in the
opener and was deprived of shut
out only by Charley Keller's 18th
home run of the year in the eighth
inning. The Athletics virtually
sewed it up in the first when, after
two were out. they fell on Spud
Chandler for four solid hits and
two runs.
The AS loss in the second game
brought them close to mathematical
elimination from the pennant race
1t left them 33 games behind the
Yanks with only 35 more to play.
Joe Di Maggio's latest hitting
streak was snapped abruptly when
he failed to hit safely in either
game, but Buddy Hassett, Yank
first baseman, stretched his string
through II straight contests.