davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
, Davis SCOTS

Elmer Davis, director of war informa-
ton. does not believe that the Nazis will
bomb this country even with token raids
because he credits Hitler with intelligence
enough to realize that such bombing
would be just what is needed to really
wake US up to the fact that we are at war;
We agree with Mr.. Davis. We do not
believe that ordinary civilian defense pre-
cautions should be relaxed, or the raid
warden system slackened. Hitler may
prove. in moment of desperation, to be
less canny than he has seemed.
But unless Hitler ever should have us
where he supposed he had Great Britain
after Dunkirk, it is doubtful that he will
do what - mechanically = would be quite
possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

bounced up and passed through
the fuselage of the Boston,
finally falling behind and explod-
ing. The plane got home on its
remaining motor. Bombs with
wings and parachute attachments
are now being used to combat
this menacel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
BOUNCING BOMBS

Early learning that contact
explosive bombs wrought havoc
with the low-flying bin &
planes through their tremendous
conclusion. Air Force men took
to using the delayed-action type
of bomb. Now still another prob
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

There's one investment that doesn't
require investigation by an expert - that's
United States war bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

We used to look for white horse for
good luck. With gas and tire rationing
well be lucky to get any kind of horse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

ing all the laws that make for
democracy. J. ID.
Fort Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

Airborne transportation offers
our only possible chance Of win
ming this war.-Senator Josh Lee,
Oklahoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

Battles are not won by soldiers
or sailors who think first Of their
own personal safety.-President
Roosevelt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

Psychologist says character is indi-
Gated by the ears. A donkey must have
a lot of character.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

The great speed of the flying
fortresses enables them to carry
out missions which the slower
British bombers cannot attempt.
Col John II. Jouett, president
Of the Aeronautical Chamber of
Commerce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

When a bomber rolls off the
line We don't know whether it's
going to be used in Egypt, Rus
STA. England or New Caledonia.
The American four-engine bomb
ers have been built for all condi-
tions.-CoL John II. Jouett. presi-
dent Of the Aeronsutical Cham
Der OF Commerce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05
. SO THEY SAY

The states Of Arizona, Colorado,
Idaho, Montana, Utah. Wyoming,
California, Nevada. Oregon. Wash
ington. New Mexico and Texas are
critical" labor shortage states.
-Manpower Chief Paul V. Nc
Mutt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-05

De vielsses 10 se rss, rsfhsf
seesss any fslssIy; end Be ses-
ssns With yssr vesss.-luks lA:5.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-14

S1n,era -. lpie int Sra,1me.
a,,f BEN ibredliden beipoffneten un6
blutisen aonflift, ser 6ieles, >iid nun
6em gnoe ndbernoe Sabr getennaeidz
net bat, Iotpie auf bas @1eno lln6
6en <in, Sen set 4rieg slriidgelal-
Ien babe. ....
@r tparnte, oaB sic Soften iidb 10
eenleDrt battel1, oaB 6ieienigen, Sic
iid NIT Ser 3ufl.nft befafien, befiird=
ten n.iiBten, BOB Tie oie ardfte Ser
aufbauenoen 8roouftion perringerten.
uSdon sic Soee ber @eipalt', fog
te er, ,;ertpiiret lno perorebt sic
Serri6aft bes @eiebes. limo er-
laubt es alien 5erIt0ren6en araften,
oie Mtntoipbare 5,t erregen, biz ite
ein ipiloer Stl1rm miro l,no Iie er-
leben, 6aB sic 8egriffe gut l,no b0ie,
@edt uno .@eredtiefeit i6re flaren
l1mriiie perlieren, itumpf lperoen uno
idlieBlid 5lt perl6lpinoen oroben."
. SSn einer s(niprade at Sic Nobel>
garoen iaste oer Yapit: yM0ge sic
@ut bes Sturmes auf oem Meere Ser
ltnralt limo n1enldliber &ataitropDen
ii6 1e9en;' m0aen Sic 8ellen iid be.
Ianftigen, 0an1it ein Sbiff, NIT &ei6'
tum ,no 8ertrauen belaben, unbelG=
itiet ieines @eges aieben fann; mo.
gen Manner iid nieoer oie Sdnbe
lduHeln, ioIpie @eredtisfeit rno
Srieoen iid nmarmen."
a@~~~~@' -~ -~.-. 60.
DAB bic aatbolifen 1tnferes 2ans
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-14

neuen, -auf iittli9en @rutbiasen BE-
ribenben Oron,lng gibt es, 1penn erit
einnar 6ie sefabrli6en llrlade1 be-
paffneter .4onflifte beIeitist tuoroer
iino, feinen Hlab mebr: fir cine to-
talitdre ariegfiibrung o6er fiir elm
lpiloes @ettriilten. -. Gs lit not.
penoig, -ebrli9 ,,no aufridtig au Ell
net fortIdreitenoen @iiItungsbe>
iGranfung 5lt folnmen.
v@s gibt feinen Blab fir Sic Ser
ioleung ser &eligion ,tno ser Stride
80. .oenn ser 7@laube lit nidt nur
cine Sugeno, ionoern a,,b 6as gOtt-
[li6e Gor, bur6 bas alle Sugenben
erIt in Sen Sempel ser Seele eelan-
get." ....
Ser 8eg ST. 6ieiem neuen 3eitalter
lei, bart uno gefdbrlid, aber Die einz
5iee slternatibe iet arieg, l,nb ,oie
&alamttdt zines 8eltfrieges nit Dem
ipirti6aftlt6en llno ioaialen 9fl,i1r,
ioipie ser moraliiden slufloiung lno
3ulammenbrud, oie ite i'm @efolge
bat, iol1te sic 'menidlide @eienidaft
nidt gum oritten Wal bei,nlllben
6iirfeu.' ., .,... ...
Ser Baplt bef(aste sic ugottlole
uno antidriitlibe Staatsauffaiiuns"
in getpiiien 2anoern, oie ben gin5el=
men feiieln lno fait aller ltnabban-
gigfeit berauben.
Gr fam mebrfab auf bieIen @llnft
auriid un6 rehtfertigt oas 6arnit, ct
fiiblte lid i'm Nanten Ser @abrbeit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-14

perpfli6tet, ein 8ort oariiber ST. ia'
gen.. Ser Baplt erfldrte ferner, ct
fonne iid' nidt erflaren, ,,uarum in
einisen Seilen Ser @elt sablloie @e'
iesespori@riften Ser 8otidaft oes
driltliden Glaubens Ser 8eg ber>
iperre,l". .s'.
. gr iagte, er blide nit ,,tie fem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-14

wv 9"t"~@~f"~0~"t'S fof"@'"*'l~ l'''"f
benefit Sic Eatiabe, oaB eine aroBe
An5abl fatbolilder @iid0ie unieres
Sanbes Ser &esier,mg selobt baben.
6erlelben alle &raftquellen Der Stride
onr 8erfiisl'ng 51t iteaen ,no baben
ibre 9i05eianem oa5u a,,feeforoert,
bas b0ditm6glide MaB ser l1nteritiit.
Sung 1mo Mitarbeit NIT ser &egie-
rung 5u leilten, oomit bas bobe ;'iel
6es Samples &nerifas, Oas fir oie
vSrei6eit unter @ott' folnpfe, oub
lpirtli6 crreiht iperoen f0nne Ser
lpobre Sinn bes Yatriotisnns lmo
Ser edten, mabren Soterlnn0sliebe
ols elmer tpirfli6 driltliden Sugeno
ninnt in oeu sufrrien ber 9ildDIe
on ibre Gi06eianen eincn breitcn
9ta,,m ein. Gpr allem miro nit al.
lem Aa0orud barati buaepielen
uno bieIe Sotlahe lnterltriGen, Bob
slmerifa ii6er follen lptroe 1,no oes-
halb einen &erteioieunsstrieg fiibrt
mh SAB 8erteibiglrnssfrieee mora.
liid einlpanbfrei 1no gan5 uno gar
pon1 fatbolil6en Moralltanbpunft
aus erlaubt iinb. Jrancis Spellman,
ser gr56iidoi bon stelu Dorf, 5lm.
Seiipiel iaate: SD itelle als 9iihof
oue Soipitaler uno ibr gauges 9er.
lonal 1,nierer &e9ierl,ng fit bie
ssDauer oes &rieses 5ur Berfiteuna."
I3er Gr5biidpf pon Chicago fano
ffefne uno flllge @orte, tpern ct iag.
te:: ,@ir biirfen ni6t perseiien baB
in -bieier Stuuoe ser 9riiis ser Ba-
triotisnl,s bon inns einen flaren
aopf,~ cine unerl1iitterlide &ube uu5
@efaBtbeit iotuie eine feite gntl6loi.
ienbeit perlanst, feinerlei bplterild,e
@efiiblsausbriide auftommen at laI.
ien, tpie iie bon aebaiiigen Bropaaan-
oilten ,,no lhtpadber5isen Yubli5iltem
1T iolden 3eiten ,uandntal beranfbe.
id)poren tperoen." 8iele anbere 8i-
idofe fanoen ebenfalls redt 6riltlide
uno patriotii6e Worte ols 2eititern
fir 6ieie barte 9riegs5eit.
X
sSsn ieilrer v@aIbington Column"
folnlnt Ser befa1nte 3eitungsforre-
iponoent &apmono Glapper auf an-
i6eineno neue @nttpidlungen biplo-
n1atilder ,ln6 nlilitdrii der Natur in.
foIge ser lekten greigniiie an ser
oentl6 =ruiiilden &riegsfront al1 Ipre.
den. u3uberldiiigen in 8aibineton
eingetroiiei1en 9labridten sufolge".
idreibt Glapper, .trifft Sitter @or.
bereit11ngen alt einem 6iplomatilden
Sdad5ug, ser aui Sic 8ilol1ng elmer
el.ropaiiden &onf0oeration unter
Na5i-&pntroae binal,ssebt. sSnfolse
Ser ofientunoieeu WiBerfolee im
Sotpietritblan6 iiebt itd Sitler ee.
Stulltgen, oieie 8iidldlGge Dor Se,n,
ce1tI6en Solfe lulo ser 8elt o1rh
ne1e ,,@roBtaten' in SEN Shotten au
itellen.
slls eriten Sdritt in oieler 8id.
tl,ng erlpartet nan Elm !Sitler-Wani-
felt, bas an europaii6e Nationen ae-
ri6tet miro. 8eridieoene .@nseiden
ser lebten 8oden ideinen oarauf
bin5a,oelten. 9as elaltiide l,n6 nebr-
oeutige Maniieit ipir6 ii6 offenbar
gegen Die atlantiihen 8ooieoelt.
(6ortiesung auf Seite t2)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-14

b. ~ zT~S~ >"*sS-*ut*1*'bJ N*b WV ~S~<+S<
frieben beu1iibte Yapit Yi,,s Ser
3D6lfte bat in ieilter auiabrli9en
@eibna6tsbotIdaft boller Tra,,er ,nto
banaer Borab,lnneen iiber 6ie 3u.
fnnft IN flint @rnnoiaken tpieberDoIt,
tDas er oftnals als @rl,nolage fir
einett serebten ltno ba,ternoen @elt.
frieoen betont batte.
3u oieie,n 3pede ,niiiie abioIu1
ausgeldloiiem iein:
/. SrgenoDel6e Mrt bon MgreI.
iion.
2. llnter6riidllug bon Minoritaten
8. &anfebolle Nationen, ste fid
Elm Woilopol an 0fonomil6em &ei6.
tltm il,ben.
4. gotalitare &riess- ODER Muf'
riiitllnssipettrennen.
5. Berfoleung BON Aelision ooer
Der Girben, peil ser @lanbe zines
Der Me6te Der Meni6beit bariteile.
: ogs muB cine forti6reitenbe gils
fdrantllng Ser Hiiitltngen norsenont.
men iperoe,l'', iaate er, u1no eiage'
oansene 8ertrdae miiilen ebrli6 elm
eebalteil tperben." a..
Die Bril15ipien ser Sreibeit ltab
Der @leidbeit Der Nedte fir ale 90l:
ter ,lliiiiell fir bic 1tene 3eit aase,
ibanbt luer6et.
Cine groBe gerantiportalltg fin
bie ,nenidlide 3l,fultft liest al,f oe,1
Shnlterlt ser .Staatsnta,,,ter be1
@elt'. faste er.. vBir benotigel,
Mdnner, sic Mnt baben, Die borauss
feben fonnen, bte elm @etpiiien baben,
Inn Die @elt tpie6er nen eriteben al,
laiien."
Ser STUFF oes Bapites mad elmer
.;a1f fittliden @runoiasen berubens
,6en Neuen Sronuns" berlangte nor
allem ein @noe pffeniiper 8iiltlmgen
tiad oem &riege 11nb cine ,,8in oi
@igbts' fir 6en fleinen Wann, oie
fleine Station 1,no sic fleine Minber.
Beit. -.
Gle oies errei1t iperoen Tonne,
miiBten ieoo6 cine 9aiidfebr 5u Sen
tpabren Soealen oes @briitentums
,.no eilt 8rl11 NIT ben Bropbeten
.;einer nelten Neligion obne Seele
ODER elmer Seele obne 9eligion, eli.
,aer Masfe toten gbriitei,tltms obne
ben @eiit gbriiti' erfolsen.
uss,lnerbal6 ser @ren5en einer
nei,e,l auf iittliden @runbiaten BE-
rubenoen Srontns''', iaste ser papit,
ugibt es feinen 9lab fit sic 0erlet-
5ung ser :5reibeit, Der l1nantaItbar-
felt unb ser .Siderbeit anoerer 5taa-
ten. -. ..-..
; ,,gbe,is eibt es feinen 8las
fir cine pfiene ooer. gebeitne llnters
briidllng Der fltlt1trellen ,,no iprab=
liden 9fedte b0lfiider Minoerbeiten,
fir bie Bebinoerung ooer 8eidran=
flung ibres ipirtidaftliden giidbalts,
fir oie 8eidrdnf,tng ooer M,tfbebung
ibrer natiirliden Sru6tbarfeit :.
u... .es gibt feinen Ylas fir ie-
men falten lln6 falfnlierenben ggois-
ni,s, Der 6ie Nidtl,ng berfoIst, bie
ipirtidaftliden @obItoffe, Sic fir ben
Gebralid aQer beitlnnrt fiinb, in iol.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-14
1tnpplitiicbe 3eitldufte

dent l1mfanse at ntonopoliiieren, oab
6ie bon ser Natnr pe11iser giinitis
,geltelten Nationen feinem 9usans 81,
ibnen erbolten.
ySnnerbalb Ser @rensen elmer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-03
Pledge Campaign
 Opens Monday

Next week, starting Monday, members of the Wrangell Defense Bond and Stamp Committee will open the local campaign for defense bond and stamp pledges, it is an nounced by Chairman Van H. Fisk. The town has been divided into sec- tions and members of the commit tee assigned to various districts to make a personal solicitation of the entire town For complete details see Defense Committee announce ment on page 2.
 Purpose of the pledge campaign, Chairman Fisk explained, is so that the government may determine ap- proximately the amount of income which may be anticipated during the year and to see that every one has an opportunity to save and help in winning the war by buying bonds and stamps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-03
Japanese Are Ordered From
 Territory

Japanese nationals and American citizens Of half Japanese blood must leave Alaska on April 20, it was announced today by Major General Simon B. Buckner. Jr., Commander of the Alaska Defense Command. The Commander issued the follow ing order:
 By authority of the executive order 9066 of the President Of the U. S. dated February 20, 1942, and as Army commander designated hereunder by the Secretary of War, I, Simon B. Buekner, Jr., command ing general of the Alaska Defense| Command, do hereby declare the Territory of Alaska to be a military area which requires every possible protection against espionage and against sabotage to nationals, de. fense material, national defenseI premises, and national defense util-I ities as defined in section four act of April 20, 1918, as amended byI the act of Nov. 30, and the act of August 21. 1941 (USC) from which all persons being of the Japanese race over 16 years of age of half blood shall be excluded.
 Therefore, it is ordered and di- rected that all persons of Japanese blood as aforesaid whether Ameri- can citizens or otherwise do. on April 20. 1942, report to the Com manding Officer of the Army post most convenient to them, in order that they may be transported to the continental limits of the U. S.
 Tt is requested that all executive departments, independent establish ments and other Federal agencies and other civil authorities give aid and assistance to said persons and the military authorities designated to the end that this order may be carried out effectively and with a minimum of hardship to persons ef- fected hereby"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-03
KETCHIKAN DRAFT BOARD CHAIRMAN SHOWS HIS
 BADGE OF AUTHORITY

On complaint of George Talbot, Chairman of the Ketchikan Draft Board, James B. Cauley, leader of the Wrangell Selectees sent from here last week to be inducted into the Army at Annette Island, was jailed ill Ketchikan, en route to the island, but released later to ac- company the other Selectees. Tal- bot, in full bloom of authority, charged Cauley with negligence as leader" and replaced him with Hen ry Pedersen, according to an. ac- count in the Ketchikan Chronicle.
 Talbot said: "This caused a 24- hour delay and just that much more expense in feeding and lodging the men. This type of negligence is in excusable, so we ordered Cauley held in jail until the boat sails"
 Cauley said: Nothing. He was just an American answering the call of his country: willing to die for it if necessary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-03
Citizens Asked To Have Containers
 For Sand Monday

Sand for Use in guarding against bombs was brought in last week end by Capt Loyal Binkley and a group of high school boys from Aaron creek and will be distributed this week, starting Monday. it is an nounced by Civil Defense Director 5ames L. Dolan.
 City trucks on Monday will cover the town from Lynch street to the City Float and Tuesday will com plete distribution from Lynch street to the Standard Oil plant in the North End
 Everyone must have their con tainers at the curb, Dolan stressed Wooden or metal containers should be used. The average one-story house should have about two 12-quart buckets of sand, Dolan said. and larger houses and buildings in com parison.
 Be sure and have your contain CTS at the curb and have them of ample size" the Director urged.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-03
Tanks Pound Jap Invaders
 In Australia
lBY Associated Pressl )


 War in the Pacific continued to center in Burma and Australia this week with the Japs reported making advances in Burma while the Am standardization forces were coun- ter attacking with success from the air in Australia and New Guinea.
 Japanese forces, protected by cruisers and destroyers, were re- ported to have landed in western Burma, 100 miles from the India frontier and have raised a new men ace to the present Allied Burmese line. A Chinese army spokesman in Chungking said there was an ap- parent lulI in the fighting on both the Allied right and left Hanks in the IrraWaddy region and above Toungto. The landing was believed to have been effected from opera tions either from fallen Rangoon or from recently seized Andaman island in the Bay of Bengal. Report from New Delhi said Japs were re- ported within 10 miles of the In dian border at one place. Meanwhile the British government had inform ed Sir Archibald Cripps, special Brf- tish envoy to India, to make the best deal possible with India in an effort to swing full Indian support to the Allied cause. India is de- manding dominion status immedi- ately. The British previously had agreed to establish dominion status after the war.
 From Australia, Supreme South Pacific Commander Douglas MacAr- thur and his forces were reported holding the Jap invasion in check and inflicting heavy losses on the enemy.
 The War Department in Wash ington reported that a new Japan ese attack which penetrated the main Bataan peninsula defense line occurred yesterday, but added, that the defenders had closed the line in Eerce counter attack which had pocketed a number of enemy units. Hand to hand fighting with bayonet attacks were said to have resulted in surprising small losses to the Americans in contrast to the enemy losses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-03
Kate Reduction For
 Southeast Alaska
 Ordered By April 6
By Associated =Press1


 WASHINGTON The Maritime Commission announced Wednesday an order to the Alaska Steamship Company and the Northland Trans portation 10 reduce basic rates by May l to a fair rate return not to exceed SIX per cent and to substi- ute 20 per cent surcharge in Southeast Alaska. effective April 6. to replace the 45 per cent exist ing The reduction is not retroacz tive.
 Previously the Commission has set "a per cent as a fair rate re- turn. On value of the companies properties used and useful in AL aska, the Commission reported it found the Alaska Line had made a return of 1I451 and Inc Northland 6.S7. The Commission found for the future that any surcharge was unz reasonable to the extent that it exceed or may exceed 20 per cent. Ii asserted that conditions had changed since the 45 per cent sur charge was granted Conclusion was made without prejudice and is sub ject to revision in the light changed conditions.
 The surcharge applies 10 South east Alaska only
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-03
WRANGELL BOY MOVED
 UP TO PRINCIPAL
 ANNAPOLIS NOMINATION

A letter from Anthony J. Dimond, Alaska's Delegate to Congress, re- ceived today contains word that, due to the resignation of one of the principals nominated for Annapolis, Lew Williams Jr has been moved up from First Alternate to princi- pal which means that if young Will Hams passes examinations which he takes at Ketchikan next week he will enter Annapolis without doubt or question" He must also pass a physical examination, given at An napolis in June
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-03
WEDNESDAY PARTY
 HONORS MRS. MURPHy

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. John Coulter was hostess at a dessert- fridge luncheon honoring Mrs. Rob- ert Murphy, daughter of MT, and Mrs. P. c. Mccormack, who is vis- ting here from Seattle.
 Flowers in dainty bouquets lent colorful touch of spring to the luncheon tables around which the eight guests were grouped. A lovely guest prize was presented to Mrs. Murphy.
 Others invited were Mrs. John H. Clements, who won high score prize, MT. H. H. Hungerford, who won low and Mrs. H. B. Thornquist, Mrs. O. Brattebo, Mrs. Fred Gun derson, Mrs. George BidwelI and Miss Sally Hart
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-03
SPRING IS HERE
 so IS CAPTAIN HILL

Capt, Hill Burlington, of the Harrington Transportation Company and skipper of the Hazel 2, ar rived in Wrangell this morning on the Norah to begin getting things ready for the coming river season. Glad to be back, Captain Hill said Mrs Harrington. Captain Sid Bar rington and wife and the A. W. H. Smiths would be up on the next trip of the Norah.
 Captain Hill brought b "a k Sport Campbell, the E. M. Camp bells family dog, who was taken south two weeks ago by E. M. Campbell and son, Leonard, for den- tai treatment Campbell and son are remaining in Seattle a little long ef.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-03

City election will be held Tues Gay from 9 a. m. to p. m. and for the first time in many years with cut contest on the ticket Dr. k. J. Wheeler declined to serve again as Mayor leaving the Tuesday bal !ot as follows:
 Mayor-Lew M. Williams.
 Councilmen - Jorgen Roaming, George Gunderson, William L. Eas- taugh the first two for reelection
 Holdoyer Councilmen are H. H. Hungerford, Neil Grant, John Coul- ter
 Registration books will be open at the City Hall until 1 D. m. Mon- day. All qualified voters must regis ter in order to vote on Tuesday.
 City Council at its meeting last night appointed Joel Wing to serve again as School Tax Collector.
 Police Chief Lloyd reported again that reports of thievery were em- anating from the harbor and the Council renewed it's offer of a $50 reward for the arrest and convic- tion of any one found stealing from boats or elsewhere Street Super intendent H. R. Coulter reported leaks in the city dam and Council authorized him to see that necessary repairs were made.
 A resolution was passed cancel ling street light warrants in the amount of $3,650.
 Council named the same judges for the Primary Election as will serve on Tuesday. They are: Judges Oscar Carlson, Mrs. May Gartley and Fritz Angerman; Clerks, Mrs. Wilma Mason, Mrs. Juanita WeIlman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-03
BACK FROM BUYING TRIP

Mrs. Belle Mcbride, proprietor of The Mode, returned home on the Norah this morning after a buying trip to Seattle and Portland. She reports Seattle and Portland 6 busy places and brought home the latest in spring and summer styles. She is also adding an interesting selection of glassware, for gift and home pur- chases, to her stock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-03

A meeting of the Wrangell Civil Guard has been called for 3 D. m. Sunday in the Legion Dugout for the purpose of completing organi- zation, it is announced by the com mittee of James Loyett, William L.. Eastaugh and Chester Steear, ap- pointed by Civil Defense Director James L. Dolan to perfect the civil unit.
 All men who signed the petition for such a guard and others who ex- pect to be in town during the sum- mer are asked to be present so that the Guard can be put into immedi- ate operation.
 There are 62 names on the orig inal petition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-03
GUNDERS0NS RETURN
 ON THE ALASKAN

Aboard the Alaskan, MT. and Mrs Fred Gunderson, George Gun derson and Jack Waters, son of w c. Waters, of Wrangell, arrived home from the south last Saturday The Alaskan is owned by the Gun derson family.
 Also aboard was Keno" the Wa. ters family police dog who has been 'Yacationing" in the south.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-03
CONVERSIONS GET FIRST
 TASTE OF REAL WAT

MT. and Mrs. 0. GnndeTson. pi0u- ger Wrangen residents. got Q firal hand taste Of the war during theie winter vacation spent a1 Long Beach. California They were thera December ' when war broke ont and went through numerous biackouts and lived only 30 miles from the place where Japanese submarine rose to the surface and shelled an oil company site on the California coast in January.
 The Gundersons expect to leave for Johnson's Cove shortly where the Gunderson family has fish traps.