davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-19
William and Mury
To Honor Admiral Kino
BY the Associated Press.

ny tpe Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April 10
Admiral Ernest Joseph King, COM
mander in chief of the United
States Fleet and chief of naval op-
erationS, will receive an honorary
degree from the College of William
and Mary and will deliver the COM
mencement address at the inStitu-
tion'S graduation exercises on June
., President John Stewart Bryan
announced today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
GERMANS s0FT-PEDAL
 JAPANESE VICTORY CLAIMS

NEM YORK - The German ra- oio. for some unexplained reason of It's own. in broadeasting Stockholm reports, tended strongly to mini mlze Japan's unsubstantiated claims of a landing in the Aleutian islands and claims of a victory in the bat tie of Midway. Ordinarily, the Berlin radio is inclined to magnify Japan ese claims but there has been a note of caution in it's reports in the sea and air battle off Midway.
 The dispatch from Stockholm said Swedish correspondents reported rom London that "the Americans did not regard developments in the present stage of fighting the Pacif- ie as very serious This attitude, the dispatches were quoted as say ing, arose from conviction that after the naval battle in the Coral Sea and heavy losses in the attacks on Midway Island, the Japanese had lost so much of their combined mil- itary fighting power that they could not attempt a successful invasion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
Walker Beats Shattuck For
 Senate Seat

JUNEAU = Complete official re- turns from the April primary show that Arthur P. Walker of Pelican City has defeated Allen Shattuck, prominent Juneau business man. by seven votes for the Democratic nom ination for First Division Senator.
 Walter P. Sharpe boiled 265 votes more than Michael Haas, in eumbent. to win the nomination for Commissioner Of Labor.
 High candidates for representa- tiyes in the First Division are Crys- tai Snow Jenne. of Juneau. Andy Gunderson Of KetehIKan. R. E. Hard castle of Ketchikan and James V. Davis Of Juneau.
 Official count in the Third Divis- ion shows H. NeCuteheon of An chorage. former House Speaker. won the Democratic nomination for Sen ator over Don Carlos Brownell of Seward.
 Haas lead Sharpe by 185 votes in the Third. Haas home Division.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
HERE'S LATEST RESTRICTIONS ON PHOTOGRAPHS AND
 CAMERAS IN ALASKA

The following announcement IS make by William T. Mahoney, |. s. Marshal, First Division:
 The United States Marshal has been requested by Gen. Buekner to assist the army officials in prevent ing the sale by firms or individuals of any photographs and photograph ic postcards showing views of cities and military objectiYes in the First Division.
 The pubic is also warned that any one found in possession of a cam era or binoculars with in the mili- tary area or vicinity of any town or base in the First Division in the Territory of Alaska will be subject to arrest and may be excluded from the Territory Of Alaska.
 All stores or individuals having pictures of scenes of waterfronts, oil tanks or communication centers should withdraw them from sale.
 A record hereafter of all films sold must be kept by the vendor This record must show name and ad- dress of purchaser with date of sale It will be subject to periodic in- spection by army officials.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
SCHOOL BOYS HOME

A group of Juneau young men were homeward bound through Wrangell on the Princess Louise this week. Among them were Hallie Rice, who has finished two years at Reed College and is entering Annap- oils Naval Academy in July; Lee Lucas, son of Mayor and Mrs. Harry Lucas of Juneau. Young Lucas has finished his Freshman year at U. c. L. A. and after a summer vacation spent in his home town will return to the California university next fall; Bob Scott, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Scott, w. s. C.; George AL exander, U. of W. and Jack Gucker, son of Alaska's well known mer- chandise broker, Jack Gucker and Mrs. Gucker, will drive a truck dur ing vacation and will return to Col umbia University in Portland in September,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
Alaska 0PA Head To Confer
 Here On Prices

Mrs Mildred R. Hermann, Alaska Director for the Office Of Price Ad- ministration, will be in WrangeII the later part of next week or the first of the following week to hold a series of meetings with merchants and consumers. according to a mes sage to the Mayor today. Director Hermann is holding similar meet ings in all towns. She is leaving her Juneau headquarters for Ketch- ikan early next week and will work north back to Juneau, covering the Southeast towns en route. She will come here from Ketchikan.
 The local Ration1ng Board, under whose auspices the meetings will be held. will be advised of the exact time of arrival and will announce the schedule of meetings, probably in next weeks Sentinel, unless they are called in earlier.
 In addition to general meetings for the public rationing matters, Mrs. Hermann will hold conferences with merchants and business groups in connection with price ceilings, etc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
Gov. Gruening
 Compliments
 Defense Set-up

Gov Ernest Gruening. here this week in connection with an Alaska Guard company. paid warm compli= ment to WrangelTs Civilian Defense Organization. After going over the setup with William L. Eastaugh. Acting Director in the absence Of Director James l.. Dolan in Peters burg. the Chief Executive said.
 aWrangell is to be complimented on the efficiency with which it has set up its defense organization and I am highly satisfied with the re- suits obtained. l find that Alaskans every where have rallied ably in carrying on this vitally important work as a part of our war effort"
 Gov Gruening has just returned from a swing over the Territory. visiting virtually all the key points Alaska. he is convinced, is on the alert and ready for "come what may"
 Southeast Alaska, he pointed out. has the big responsibility of putting sd mon III the tdu LulS gGdI ds Wal conditions are bound to curtail the pack in the Westward areas.
 While giving their all out effort to winning the war, AIasRans should look. too. to the future and it's de- velopment after the war, the Chief Executive said. The Territory Is seeing and will see on a far greater scale, after the war, great changes. Alaskans, he stressed, must be pre- pared to meet them
 We can look" he remarked Ito becoming one of the greatest reerea- ton places in North America. I can visualize the building up in our Territory of a gigantic travel and tourist business. We have every thing. All we need to do is promote and develop it. I believe it can be our biggest single industry Our metals may become exhausted, our fishing become static, but there is no limit to what can be done in the way of recreation business in the north"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
SURVEY CREW
ON WAY NORTH


 Hugh Pattinson. of the Canadian Triangular Survey office, Victoria, B. C. arrived in Wrangell on the Princess Louise with a crew of four pen. They will leave on the first Harrington river boat for Telegraph Creek and then head for interior re- gions of Canada on their annual map making expedition. Pat has worked northern British Columbia and Yukon territory for many sea- sons, but his assistants this year are all new men, the war having cut into his regular crews.
 Al, ''Lulubelle" Slocum, one of the regulars who like the rest have gone through WTangell like the birds each spring and autumn, is now a Leftenant with a Canadian artillery unit; Jerry Emerson pho tographer for the party last year is also serving with the armed forces : George Dickson remained behind in Victoria this season where he has an important post in home defense for Canada.
 A long passenger list of railroad surveyors are also booked for the Hazel B boats. American engineers they will look over possible routes for the proposed railroad to Alaska announced by Congress recently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
REDS AND BRITISH
 SUN 20-YEAR PACT

LONDON - Britain and Soviet Russia have made an historic pledge to keep an armed peace against Ger many after the Nazis are beaten in thls war and have renounced terri torial greed or meddling in the in ternaI affairs of other nations, the government announced today.
 Disclosing the terms of a solemn treaty. designed to last for at least 2o years. British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told the House oI Commons the story of last month $ trlp to London and Washington by yacheslay Molotoy and of the con ' ersations which in both capitals resulted in a tuu understanding on lne urgent tasks Of creating a sec ond front in Europe in 1942.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
ARGENTINA BEGINNING TO BACK DOWN ON AXIS 2

BUENUS AIHES - The Cham- Der of Deputies approved, by a vote of 96 to 4. a Socialist motion re- quiring Foreign Minister Enrique Ruiz Guinazu to appear June 17 and IT and explain his handling of Argentine's policy of prudence in foreign affairs.
 This proposal, supported by the Conservatives who ordinarily back aoting-President Ramon s. Castillo's government. was one of the first de- yelopments in the pro-democratic radical party's fight to have the na- tion break diplomatic relations with the Axis and re-establish long bro ken relations with Russia
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
RENSHAW IN TOWN

Ray Renshaw, Game Commission pilot, flew in Wednesday evening from Juneau after returning Gov ernor Ernest Gruening and Cap tain c. A. Scheibner to the Capital city. Renshaw, who last winter was forced down on the Pelly River in British Columbia and spent a week in the frozen north" before being rescued by PAA pilots, will spend several days in the Wrangell re- zion on patrol.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12

WASHINGTON - The United States. Great Britain and Russia gave Adolf Hitler new cause for jit- ters this week by disclosing that they had reached a complete under standing in momentous conyersa- tions on many war problems, in eluding the urgent task of creat- ing a second front i'll Europe in 1922
 The understanding was arrived at during secret visits by Yyacheslav MoIotoY. Soviet Foreign Commissar, 10 London and Washington. Russia and Great Britain entered into 20-year mutual assistance treaty which, among other things, pledged them 10 common action to preserve peace and resist aggression in the post war period.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
RIG-HEARTED GERMANS
 GIVE DUTCH RUSSIAN LAND

LONDON - German authorities in Holland have set up an official corporation to carry out a vast plan of moving three million Dutch from the Netherlands to settlements in German-occupied western Russia, Aneta news agency reported The re- port quoted Reich Marshal Her man Goering's newspaper, Essimer National Zeitung as saying, these districts will compensate the Dutch for the colonies which they have lost for all time"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
VICHY RADIO SAYS
 GERMANS LAND IN CAUCASUS

LONDON - British sources sald they had recorded a Vichy broad cast reporting that the Germans had crossed the Strait of Kerch and landed on the Caucasus mainland occupying the town of Anapa This report has not been confirmed by any other source. No such action has been mentioned by either Berlin or the Moscow communiques. The Vi- chy broadcast quoted an Ankara dispatch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
ELKS PICNIC
Attention, ye picknickers!

Attention, ye picknickers!
 Brother A. R. Brueger's picnic boat for the Sunday Elks picnic will leave from the hotel float at 10 a. m. instead of the earlier hour pre- Yfously announced. Due to high wa ter at Virginia Lake, the committee announced another beach will be sell ected, and come rain, hail, sunshine or blizzard the picnic goes on as scheduled. Only a Jap bomb might stop it, and even then the Elks members of the Guard probably will have the situation well in hand.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
KAzEE THROUGH TOWN

Harry Kazee, field man for the U. S. Bureau of Mines, was through Wrangell this week, returning to his work in Alaska after several months assignment Outside. Kazee will be remembered as the instructor of the mining first aid course here last year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
LICENSE TO WE'D

A marriage license was issued yesterday by U. S. Commissioner R. J. Suratt to Herman Johnson and Miss Mildred Hansen, both employ ees of Wrangell Institute. The couple will be married in Ketchikan by the Rev Arnold Krone who is at the First City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
11R.nCIosing
 Ordered Here
 Startingh Monday

Effective Monday. June 15. war time II o'clock curfew will go into effect in Wrangel with entire clos ing of all establishments in the town. The order will be in effect until further notice
 Town Council al a special meet ing this week took unanimous ae- ton to amend the existing closing ordinance in line with the military necessity throughout the Territory The Council amended by resolution the existing ordinance as follows:
 RESOLVED, that effective June 18th, 1922 and to remain in force until revoked, Sec. 1. of Ordinance No. 90 and all ordinances or parts of ordinances affecting the closing hours for liquor and other places as mentioned in said ordinances, be am ended to change the closing hours from F o'clock midnight to n D. m. on week days
 That the closing hours applying to all places licensed to sell. beer. wine or intoxicating liquor shall ap- ply to all places licensed to sell. beer. wine or intoxicating liquor shall apply to all soft drink. con- fectionery establishments. card rooms. pool halls, club rooms and all places of amusement.
 That no restaurant, ehop-house. fr-s ha44 food is sold in the same or adjoining room with beer. wine or intoxieat- ing liquor. shall not be permitted to remain open after II D. m. or dur ing the prohibited hours for Sun days.
 That no public dance shall be permitted within the Town of Wran- gell after II D. m on any day ex- cept by special authority issued by the Common Council
 Under the ordinance as amended hours will be from a. m. until Il p. m. daily. and on Sundays. for places dispensing liquor. from 12 noon until p. m.
 Holding that Wrangell along with other points in this district is at present concerned with a vitally es- sential ndustry-fishing- pro- vide food for our armed forces. the Council stressed that nothing must be permitted in any way to impede the task. By closing the entire town at the II o'clock hour. the Coun- cilmen felt it was bringing every person into a full share inz the war effort Should prevailing war con- ditions change by the end of the fishing season. it might be found in order to revert to the longer hours However the matter is de- pendent entirely on the military ne- cessity, it was emphasized.
 Police Chief Lloyd reported to the Council that a survey of the busin- ess interests in the town revealed promise of loo per cent cooperation.
 "The people in Wrangen are aware We are at var Chief Lloyd said, "and they are prepared to do their utmost to see that we win it. ;"
 The Chief warned that the clos ing hours would be enforced and that violators would be summarily dealt with
 "Bootlegging," he declared, will not be tolerated. We can not coun- tenance any form of violation when the entire community along with the rest of the nation is in an all out effort to see that this war is won as quickly as possible. With the II o'clock closing we expect to have the streets cleared and in order by midnight"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
WIFE ARRIVES

Mrs. Ben Bennest, wife of a To- cal army man arrived here this week on the Princess Louise from Seattle. They will make their home here. Private Bennest is with the Signal Corps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
ALERT!

VICTORIA - (passed by censorI Unidentified planes approaching Prince Rupert caused sudden im- minent danger alert but lifted when the aircraft was identified as friend ly. (The dispatch was dated yester- day.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
AT THE HOSPITAL

Young Don MacKinnon was ad- mitted this morning for minor sur gerry.
 Mrs. Helen Roaming was admitted Wednesday for medical treatment and is reported doing we'll.
 Mrs. Ann Bradley was admitted Wednesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

The Sentinel extends birthday this week to the following Earl Jenkins, June IA.
 Evelyn Mather, June IT. Oar Smith. June 17.
 Thorn Ferguson, June 19.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
MARY MC CORMACK HOME

Miss Mary McCOrmack, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leo Mccormack of Wrangell, returned home on the Princess Louise this week Miss Me Cormack has finished her senior year at Holy Names Academy in Se- attle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-12
Allies Agree
 On End. Europe
 Front In 1922

ByAssoeiated PressJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-09
THE KEY WEST ELECTRTC
20 RANX

TO HOLDERS OF FIRST MORT
GAGE FIVE PER CENT FIFTY
YEAR GOLD BONDS OF THE
KEY WEST ELECTRIC COM
PANY.
Under the Sinking Fund Provi-
sion of the Mortgage or Deed of
Trust, dated August /, 1906, between
the above Company and State Street
Trust Company, of Boston, the I'M
dersigned Trustee hereby gives
notice that until December IS, 1912,
at twelve O'Clock noon, it will re-
ceive sealed proposals for the sale
of the above named bonds at a price
not to exceed 105 per centum of the
principal plus interest accrued to
December 26, 1912, to absorb the
sum of Five Thousand, Three Hun
dred and ,Forty-Two Dollars and
Seventy Two Cents ($5,342.72) or
any part thereof. Interest on bonds
purchased will cease on December
26, 1912. The right is reserved to
accept or reject any and all pro-
pOsals either in whole or in part.
STATE STREET TRUST COMPANY
BY: g. Fl. Wolcott, Vice President
Boston, Massachusetts, December l,
1912. dec2-4-9-1l IL, 1912
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-09
ANIMAL MEETING OF STOCK.
HOLDERS OF THE KEY WEST

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF The Key West Foundation
company viii be held at it's offices
in the First National Bank RuiId-
ing, corner of DuvaI and Front
streets, Key West, Florida, at D.
m, January 18th, 1913, for the cleo
ton of officers and such other bust
ness as may properly come before
the meeting.
(SigneO,
MINNIE p. HARRIS.
,ooo oo ,o,o Secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-09

me every scrap of the records
that Rita's father left them of
how he'd run the factory. They
kept me there for two hours
and when they had finished ="
her heart was thudding fast now.
This was the crucial minute.
Her voice dropped to a wills
per. 'When they were through
was convinced that all of the
$4,000 Tom Ralston got from
fathers bank for the factory
didn't go into the factory"
One slim, ringed hand lifted to
press against her forehead-she
went on in a slow, anguished tone
that seemed struggling against
all natural compulSiOn, So
promised them I would help-fnd
Rita. They think-she's here
somewhere. It's so-awful :"
She was sobbing, her head on
the mantel. She looked small,
dainty anc. forlorn. Abruptly
Clark's comforting hand was on
her shoulder. She heard the first
show of concern in his voice.
Look, you've worked yourself
up over this till you're all shot"
81 know it, she admitted, Sud-
denly she turned to him, her arms
crept around his neck, her head
rested YEARLY on his chest. But
it's so awful" she sobbed afresh,
ito go-into detectives office to
put him on the trail of friend!"
did you hire adetective?"
Clark asked quietly.
She. shook her head. "I
couldn't" she whispered. q
thought I'd wait till this after
noon"
"Why not wait several days till
you're feeling better" Clark was
patGng her shoulder gently.
Come out and see the town with
me-"
well :. :" Gloria hid her tri-
umph till Clark had gone into his
bedroom to change. Then she
smiled serenely at her reflection
in the mirror.
Fortunately, she couldn't hear
Clark's orders to Duffy as he
dressed.
Call Rita the instant we 60"
said Clark. "Tell her not to come
to Frisco today. Tell her I'll come
down there Sunday"
Two Telephone Calls
p IDING back through Frisco
~ from the horseshoW in the
crisp, autumn sunset, Gloria smug-
gled closer to Clark, smiled up
at him with warm possessiveness.
She had had a wonderful three
days. He had been charmingly
attentive, determined to fill her
every minute. Her busy mind was
already on plans for the final
triumph-her brilliant wedding
to Clark Pasquin. She'd have
"I'm going to be out of town
tomorrow" She was brought from
her dreams at the hotel door by
Clark's voice. His eyes were on
her but his thoughts were far
away. A warning bell sounded in
her mind. Abruptly she knew
where he was going tomorrow.
To Rita! White hot suspicion
flashed through her. He had been
taking her about these three
days to keep her from finding
Rita! He was still in love with
Rita!
She said goodnight to him
sweetly. Then hurrying to her
room she put in two calls. The
first to the airport.
"This is Mr.. Pasquin's secre-
tary calling to check on his res
for Sunday"
The report "came back fully.
eyes, Mr.. Pasquin's reservation is
for 9 am. On the plane leaving
for Del Monte. He can go by taxi
to Carmel"
''Thank you," murmured Gloria,
sweetly. Her second call was to
Blossom Valley. Her voice was
sharp, sardonic now. "Get your
committee together, Mr.. Arlen!"
she told him. 'Rita and Clark
Pasquin will be in Carmel over
Sunday" '''-' W.
To be continued